davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

Associate-editor Robb says he was punching burros in the mountains of Arizona and Mexico when Wilcox was doing Teller's dirty work in Denver. It s Wilcox who is the tender-foot. not RObb.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

An entertainment will be given at the hospital on Tuesday evening, March 27. There will be coffee, cake, icc-cream, dancing and cards. Admis- sion 50 cents. Go and see how taste fully the rooms. are fitted up, and help the Association at the same time.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

MT. Robb brings back exceedingly pleasant recollections of courtesies re- ceived at the hands of the Tombstone journalists. s
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

The Clifton Clarion .has been en- larged to twenty-eight columns, al- though not yet two months old. It is edited with marked ability.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

Rinehart made ice in his artificial isae ia aa.as nniFal ss.ssss;sss sssss, { sssssea inches thu k. When it$is considered that the mercury gets very little be- low the freezing point, this seems re- markable.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

Go to church on Sunday evening if you want to hear some good music. The organ will be replaced by piano, and the choir-Mrs. Spence, Messrs, Brookner, Hitchcock and Hanks, with Mrs. Chas. Fisk as accompanist, will sing "Christ our Passover and Lloyd's Easter anthems.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

MT. Robb returned to Globe after our editorial page was full. He will pay his respects to Agent Wilcox, after his own manner, next week.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

Ashandsome silver card-receiver, now on exhibition at Geo. Newton's, will be given to the lady who sustains the best character at the masquerade ball.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

There is.a hostpof teams along the road between Globe and Wilcox. God help the teamsters.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

w. A. Holmes is in receipt of a let ter from Ed Bowen, of Pioneer Camp bearing date few days since, in which it is stated: There was quite an Indian excitement here a few days since; about twenty red devils were camped three miles below here. We had formed company to go and take them in, hut they left before we could make our arrangements.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

Our mining editor visited the Total Wreck mine this week. Description next week. &
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

Agent Wilcox's letter to Teller has excited q greak lea of iaadSnaatian tin, Olobe, whore 6io ipj kttisa atfsCk ed i've
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

Our old friends, Tom Newland and wife are going to Magdalena, Sonora, to live. <
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24
For Sale.

TIhe Pioneer Restaurant and Bak-
 L cry at Pioneer, Gila Co, A. IT.,
 Situated in First-Class location, with a thirty feet frontage and fifty feet long with everything appertaining for running the b9. interest on reasonable terms. For inform ation inquire of Henry HolbOrn or F. w. Mayer, at Pioneer, A. T. mch 24-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

Da. WARNER--the well known dentist--will be in Globe on the 26th instant.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in Post Office at Globe, for the week ending March 24, 1229 .-L.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24
LocAL NEWS.
LL. Clark is in Casa Grande.

Hon. Adolph Solomon, of lewiston, was in town this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24
Notice.
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN meeting of the stockholders of Mack Morris Mining Company, a corporation or ganized November IS, 1879, under the Laws of the State of New York, will be held at Room 4, Eighth Floor, of the Mills Building, No. 15 Broad Street, in the City of New
 York, on the 11th day of April, 1883, at 3 submitting to such stockholders an agree ment entered into March 6, 1883, between
 the Trustees of the La Plata Mining Com.
 pany of Arizona, corporation organized
 under the Laws of the State of New York,
 and the Trustees of the said Mack Morris
 Mining Company, in writing, under the
 seals of said corporations, for the consoli-
 dation of said corporations into single new corporation.
 By order of the Board of Trustees. ANDREW V. STOUT, Secretary. New York 4.rch g. 1888. nach G-sw NMcMfffEN SILVER MINING CON. MI pany4-Location of principal place of
 business, San Francisco, California; loca-
 zona. Notice is hereby given that at a
 meeting of the Board of Directors, held or the eighth day of March, 1883, an assess
 ment (No. 5 of Twenty Cents (20c) per
 share was levied upon the capital stock of
 the corporation, payable immediately in United states gold com, 10 the secretary, at | the office of the Company, S2S Montgomery street, room 24, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the twelfth day of April, 1888, will be delinquent and adyer- l tised for sale at public auction; and unless
 payment is made before, will be sold on | THURSDAY, the tenth day of May, 1883, | to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of
 sale. By order of the Board of Directors. | J. MORIZIO, Secretary. Ofice-No. 828 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California. mchl7-td
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24

The Graham County Nows is no more. ss
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-24
( Ca1if0rhiiaI'

Tn further pursuance of the same policy l l shall from and after this date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

EVERY MOTHER KNOWS THAT BLUE TRICor IS
A FAvoRITE FABRIC FOR MAKING INTO DRESS
SUITS FOR BOYS OR MEN, AND AS STAPLE AMONG
cLoTHIERs AS BUTTER IS AMONG aRooERs. OF
COURSE, THE TEMPTATION TO CaEAPEN SUCH
GOODS HAS CAUSED THE PRODUCTION OF INFE-
RIoR QUALITIES. AND YET. EVEN IN THOSE. YOU
SELDOM FIND TRICoT BLOUSE SUIT RETAILED
BELOW SEVEN OR EIGHT DOLLARS.
A YEAR AGO. IN MAKING UP on R USUAL STOCK.
WE CUT A QUANTITY OF Boys VEST SUITS OBJ
BEST BLUE TRICoTs, AND THE LARGER SIZES
(ABovE AGE TEN SOLD RIGHT OFF, VERY FEW
LITTLE BOYS WEAR VEST SUITS AND WE HAVE
ON HAND ABOUT $50 OF THESE THREEPIECB
SUITS IN SIZES TO 10 YEARS. WE COULD SELL
EVERY ONE OF THEM FOR FROM $40 TO sl3 IF WE
CARED TO AWAIT THE MODERATE DEMAND FOR
SUCH THINGS, BUT WE PREFER TO CLEAR THEM
RIG HIT OUT AND BE DONE WITH IT. HENCE We
CHALK THE ENTIRE LOT DOWN TO THE UNIFORM
PRICE oFs7 5O-YoU TAKE THE VEST WITH THE
JACKET AND TROUSERS, OR LEAVE 1T AS YOU
CHOOSE, ONLY DON'T FIND FAULT IF THESE
SUITS ARE ALL SOLD BEFORE YOU GET HERE
SHOULD YOU NOT CONE HERE THIS WEEK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
TIE JEWISH DAY OF ATONEMENT.

With differing degrees of severity the Jews
throughout the world yesterday kept one of the
most solemn of the holy days prescribed by Moses.
1t was the Your Kppurim the Day of At0nement,
on which the chosen people did penanCe for their
misdeeds and the High Priest sent out the scape.
goat in The desert burdened with the national siLs.
From the Mosaic time till the present
the day has been reglOusy observed,
although the manner Of the obsery-
auCe has undergone many changes. As OBJ
served IN New-YOrk, however, it retained its most
marked characteristic day of humiliation of the
spirit and modification OF the flesh. 1t
stringent fast day aud the most pOus Of the sons
and daughters of Jewry spent many Of ITS hours IN
the symagOgucs and temples, Following an ancient
custom, many wOrshippers Of extreme orthodoxy
stood IN The synagOgue5 wrapped IN the shrOuds ~
which they expect to be buried, and anuphOn-
ally with the rabbis and cantOrs chancd
suppllcatory prayers and prescribed portions OF the
Peutateuch and tho prOphctical books. Tho
cadcnces, read from the accent marks Of the
Hebrew. were strangely weird and unllk anything
that has been retained III the primitive chants
of the Christian Church. They were full Of minor
falls and Eastern infections. At sundOwn the ics
tival period which began with the first day of the
month Tsr came to an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
DIVISIONS IN THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
| GENERAL sHALEK's PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
InnING To TIE Salary LIST

The clerks in the Health Department exhibited
much interest yesterday IN the department estl-
mates for 1851, which we're sent 10 the Board OF
Estimate and Apporionment on Monday by the
Health Commissioners. The estimates call for an
increase of nearly $4,000 IN the salary list while
no provision made Tor the increase OF the salaries
of any of the present clerks The salary estimate
mentions several saared positions when at present
do not exist IN the department.. As iOTeshadowing
OF the intentions of the commissioners, therefore
the estimate aroused much curiosity regarding the
possible new appointments 1t was noticed also
that several existing bureaus OF the department.
were to be made divisions" OF the SANITARY Bu-
rcau The creation Of these division" Is believed
10 be in accord with General Shalcrs military IDEAS
and by adding new divisions" the commissioners
are able u create positions with high salaries
attached The First Division Of the sanitary Bureau
according to the new estimates VIII be Tor dwell
Ing house and street Inspection IN charge OF the
SANITARY Superintendent and Assistant Sanitary
superintendent whose salaries remain unchanged.
For the Second Division c'yltal STATISTICS } there
is mentioned a Register OF Records with a
salary of SO 600 per year and an Assistant Regis
ter" whose salary l. 5000, besides the present
clerks Heretofore Sanitary Superintendent Day
has acted as nominal register, without additional
salary, while the work OF the Bureau OF vital sta
t,sCs has been IN charge OF Deputy Register Maggie.
The Counsel to the Board of Health aud his assist
ants are TO make up the Third DIVISION t'Iaw ,
with unchanged salaries DR.. James has had charge
of the hospital service while he has been Assistant
Sanitary Superintendent, but that service will he
performed by the Fourth Division, presided over by
q Chief Medical Officer" whose annual salary Is
to be $1,000. TIE Bureau of Vaccination Is to he
transformed INTO the Fifth Division, the Inspector
Of which will recsiyo So, 600 per year. The Sixth
Division is to be a new one, created Tor special
inspections" and II will be In charge Of Chief
Inspector" for whom salary OF $4,000 per year IS
wanted.
The salary estimate is for $173,O2f, while the
amount allowed for salaries IN the department tins
year was 1888 632. Ii the Board of Estimate and
ApOoTtIOumtnt aDprOpriatcS money enough for the
Sixth Division " the Board of Health will be able
to appoint number OF extra Inspectors TO enforce
the rules In regard 20 tenement hOus, reform. The
present Sanitary Inspectors who receive 81 800 per
year each, say they are tn" hardest worked men in
the department and several of them are said TO DO
candidates for the $3, 900 positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
editor and proprietor Of the Long Island City Star
for LIBEL claiming damages at $4,000.
WECTCupcTFp CpITNUv

SING SING.-Coroner Hyatt held an inquest yes
terday in the case of Owen Mahon, who fell of the
Kill Bridge on Monday night. The jury censured
che authorities for leaving the bridge II an insecure
condition. Francis b. Cooke entered the house
Of Matthew Horton on Wednesday evening and
assaulted Mrs. Horton. He was arraigued before
Justice Hyatt yesterday, and sentenced to the
County Jail.
HUNTINGToN.-George Lewis, the son of respecta-
dicted by the Grand Jury of Queens County for
grand larceny. Lewis hired a horse and wagon
from John Stickler of Locust Valley, and driving
NELL an undertaken for S75 He is locked up in the
Queens County Jail. Lewis had been guilty OF
several other irregularities, but he had not been
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
WHAT IS GnLNG on TO-DAY.

Parade and mass meeting Of uewsdcalcrs iu Music
Han. Brooklyn
Inspection OF 10Th Regiment at Manhattan Athletic
Grounds
Republican primary elections
ROCue- Barrett case IN supreme Court.
Auction sale OF seats aud boxes FOR Metropolitan
Opera House 10 SlrnWay Hall
Palestine Comm iudHry reception In Masonic Temple.
Races at Geuticmcu's DRIVING Park
Meeting OF CtIZoIs' Committee az broadway ana
TWclIIlIsL
Bapti.t missionary memorial service in Madison
Avenue Baptist Church
sloat-AckeOn suit IN supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Ho'ci-Tne Earl Of Lathom, Chief
Judge Wi nam RIEpr, Of tho Nrw-IpgE Court OF APP.
pea 4; Theodore VI. POmcruy, 81 Auburn y Y and
Judge George h. COm,tOck aud George y Kennedy. ot
Syracuse. N,tr- York HJ'ei--cuuor Chlrcs W. Jones'
OF Florida and ex-senator T. W. Johnston, n Virginia.
....... SHTiCraHt HOtHc-COmmUdOrr l.. \. MCCluley,
L. 5. N..........SL DAMS Hoiei-R"sWrl a Parucuter
OF Iruv.. Graud Ny'si-JuIgr J. D. tdfon I'd. Chicago.
-. Ftflh Agcltc Hyfs-JOAu G. Churchill ~ Os~cgO,
y w.. Gssg HOuSc-EE--cuator George H. Bradley,
Of Corning. n l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE STORY OF A RUNAWAY BOY.

In the TOmb5 Police Court yesterday Frank Wes-
10y, age fifteen, the runaway boy from St. LOuis
who gave bis address rs No. pa ChOwand-plaCe,
said that his object III coming to this city was to
pursue the necessary studies for civil and mining
engineering. His father, he said, died seven years
ago. and bcqneathcd HIM four gold mines IN Rake's
Camp, near Denver Col. l.. NJ. Birch was appoint
ed his guardian and Is taking care Of the mines,
from which his mother receives yearly income Of
about 80, 600. He left ST. LOnls with tue consent
OF ms mother and guardian aud on arriving N this
city last Friday lie went to the Spencer House, at
Hester-st and the Bowery. In confederation OF his
story about the mines he exhibited a note written
III pencil, OF which the following is a copy:
RAKE's CAMP, oct T.
DEAR SIR; The mines all flooded week ago aud can.
not be worked. thought could remedy the defect y
spending about $4,000 in doing So am afraid YOU
are ruined yours III haste, g. l., BIRCi'
The body OF the letter and its signature were
written by different persons, and the lad when
asked for the envelope said no had DESTROYED l.
Justice White turned the lad over to the care of
superintendent Jenkins of the Society for the Pre-
yentIOn of Cruelty to Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

Governor Cleveland has accepted tho invitation
of the Chamber OF Commerce 10 review the troops
of the National Guard that will parade IN this city
on Evacuation Day
The 7th Regiment yesterday concluded arrange
mcnts with the Ncw-lork Central Railroad Tor
their passage by that route TO attend the NoWOuTg
centennial celebration on Oct. Is.
Al the close of the drill last evening Company IS
7th Regiment held q meeting IN their room ~ the
armOry aud elected Private &. VI. Baker corporal,
10 I'LL the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Corporal Clarence III. Eagle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
A SCALE COMPANY REoRGANIzED.

Reports circulated IN Wall Street yesterday
that the Howe Scale Company WAS in trouble and
was to wind up Its affairs A. the Office Of the com
pany, No. 325 Broadway, il was stated
that similar reports had been published in the Ios-
ton papers for five weeks past, but were not true.
There bad been quarrel in the company; some OF
the men had got trouble account OF the bank
and railroad failures IN Vermont the works being
located at Rutland, but the company had since been
reorganized with ample capital, and the business
would 90 right along Some of the new managers
were m consultation at the New-YOrk flee.
From other sources 1t was learned that the CONS
pany got behind on its payments TO workmen, but
raised money and paid of one months wages 10 them
on the last Saturday i'll September, and cOntin Led
business at the factory in Rutland. The reOTgani>
cation of the company has just been completed.
Ex-Governor John b. Page becomes president, in
The place of George A. Merrill, with the following
directors: John b. Page. George S, Studwell, W.
". Reynolds. Edward ID. Page, Henry &. Gleason,
George A. Merrill and John Prout Board OF Man
ayers composed of John W. Cranton, lockwood
Barrett and John A. Sheldon has been appointed to
carry en- the business of the company IL has taken
charge Of the property and works, placing them IN
charge of w. X. Page, as superintendent, and has
appointed J. A. Sheldon treasurer OF the company.
IL is said that the company is now backed by the
leading men Ct Rutland. The statement OF the COM
many on January J. showed assets OF $67o, OOO land
and buildings being placed at S273,OOO. and mer-
cbaudse at 1905 900; the liabilities were $235 900,
EXCLUSIVE OF capital stock Of 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
BETTER PRICES FOR JERSEYS

from the Linden Grove herd took place yesterday
at the caT-sta6Ies IN Sl1ty-fOurIn-st., under the
management of Peter Q. Kellogg q Co. Among
81 800, Guenon's Fancy 81, O1O, Lady of Kassassn
$2,l50. Babniette 500, Augerey'S Gem $1,000,
NoDparsil 81 $50, EldOrado $500, Melville 1920,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

hosting earth from So we'll. which had become
unlocked near the top of the well, and was almost
INSTANTLY killed Before going to work IN the morn
ing young Sryker told his friends that ne dreaiSu
in the night that large stone fell on nun IN 'ne
we'll and killed him. His uncle cautioned him 10
take care IN the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
THE TROUBLES OF LABORING Nj

Seven of the leading silk-weaving hrms have
agreed to the demands of their employees and the
weavers are confident that all the firms sill yield
before long. The men employed by William f.
Brown returned TO work yesterday The men en-
plCved by &. Horn, at No 447 West Forty second
st. struck work In the morning, Mr.. Horn having
refused to acccde TO their demands
The $50 tenement-hOuse CigarmakeTS employed
by Josephs d Co., at No. 324 East Slxty-third-st.
went strike yes erday for an advance of 81 80 "a
thousand for making cigars. Since October l, when
the tenementhOuse cigar bill went into effect, these
men have been working in the cellars OF the tene-
ment houses, and they assert that masmuch as they
are working IN shop they are entitled to shop
wages
The strike of the union men on the building in
Fourth-ave, between Eghty-si sixth and Eighty.
seventh sts., AGAINST the employment of nOn-unIon
painters continues. A rule which has been adopted
by the Bricklayers Onions of the city requiring
the men TO AXE an hour tor lunch is being vigor-
Ously enforced. The contractors on the new opera
house threatened to discharge the brcklayerS yes
terday when hey insisted on taking the hour. but
when the men were about to leave at o'clock they
called them back.
The employees of Althauss cigar-bOX factory, No
us and TIT Flith-st, are on strike because OF
the discharge OF three men who refused IL Is said,
to work until IL o'clock at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12

Dainty LADY 81 $50. Auricula $1,15O, Zingara,
second $3.50, Princess GeOrqana $40, pamask
Rose ST, los. and Bobbv's Aphea $3.50. Bull calves
only were offered. and they sold low. seven OF mem
Young, sold for $50, 800, an average OF Sb19 w
ooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
CLOTHES, HATS AND SHOES.
5O9-575 BROADWAY,
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
TIFFANY & CO.,

UniOn-SqUarc, NeW.YOrk,
have now on exhibition the
Sterling Silver Ware manufaC-
tured by them during the past
Summer for the present season.
Ii is the largest collection that
they have yet offered, and CONF
priscs great variety Of novel
and attractive articles ia new
styles Of decoration.
Great attention has been given
TO the production Of articles for
Wedding Gifts and outfits For
household use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
MARINE INIELLLGENCE

MINIATURE ALdANAO
sun rises GOS 524 Noon sets l44 Moons days IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
LM-Sandv HOOK 345; Gov. Island 4l7 He'll Gate, 606
RA-saRdyHOeE 4.l6i GOV. lsand 4;43; Hell Gate, G3z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
CORNERSTONE OF A NEW ARMoRY LAID

The cornerstone of the new armOry for the 47tb
Regiment was laId at Marcy-avo. and Lynch-st
Brooklyn yesterday The exercises were preceded by
parade Of National Guardsmen and Masous Al
the head OF the column was the 47th Regiment
under command of Colonel Truman Y. Iuttle. fol-
lowed by twenty-five Masonic lodges The Grand
Lodge was escorted by the knights Templar
COmmanderies: then came the military officers
and Mayor Low, with other city officials The
cornerstone was laid by J. Edward Simmons Grand
Master of the state, with full Masonic ceremonies
An address upon Free Masonry was delivered by
Mr. Simmons, and the Rev. DR.. Newland MAYNARD
chaplain of the regiment delivered an Grafton
Mayor Low and Senator John Z. Jacobs also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
A DREAM FULFILLED.

While at work at depth of City feet cleaning a
we'll on the premises of John Dickinson, in Fort
Hamilton, yesterday, George Stryker, age seven
teen, was struck In the head by bucket used IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
A NEPHEW WHO WAS SHORT OF CHANGE

George Draut had lighted the gas in his Office, at
room No. % TRIBUNE Building, on Wednesday
evening, aud was about TO resume his seat at his
desk, when the door was opened and young man
entered in considerable haste and SAID: Mr..
Draut my uncle next door has lOcGed up my pocket
book in the Office and has carried the key home
with him. | am in a stTat-h2ven't change
enough to get home aud back. Can you accomlno-
date me with 81 So till tomorrow / will not be
down before IL o'clock, as the train gets in at
1030.o Mr.. Draut gladly complied. ana the young
man, thanking him. hurried out to catch the tram.
Mir. Draut learned yesterday that Richard NJ Hunt,
an architect, who was the uncle next door," mad
no nephew answering TO the description Of tho
stranger, nor did any in the building know such
Q man. He pOckeled his loss.
Three weeks ago II. f. Pratt paper dealer. at
room No. 10 Morse Building, suffered at the hands
OF the same person The uncle" in this case. was
Mr.. Miles, of the firm of Butler a. Miles, No. %
Beekmau-st Mr. Pratt was asked for II 50, but,
having no change, he generously lent 81. The bOT-
rover has not yet returned from NewJersey The
man is described as OF genteel appearance, wearing
o handsome dark Oyercoat, silk bat and white
necktie. He seems TO be about tWenty.thTee years
old. Dir. DrauJ said to "A TRIBUNE reporter: lie
looked so much like a gentleman that / believe if
he were TO come in agsIu with the same address I'd
lend him 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
In No Other

Preparation of saapas Blood Purifier Of whatever do
you find the combination and proportions which compose Hoods
sarapara and peculiar to IT, and upon which this article de-
ponds wonderful curative powers lis immense popularity
The public requested TO be particular only Hoods SaS
parllla. We give hundred doses for dollar
you suffering from scroua salt heum any obnoxious
huuor Hoods Sasapara the remedy To bring you relief
EIGHT YEARS
with rheum eight years. and found relief In the
nnumerabo medicines used in the advice OF phy
clans whom freely employed Hoods Saapara cured Ny
son was afflicted with salt rheum also and 1t cured him'-M
Carrie NJ Higgins, Gloucester Mas.
NJ OF Dalton n. H. after using Hoods Sarsa
para olive Ointment aud Vegetable Pills. wrtes" Your prep.
aratons al they profess TO be-"
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Is sold by druggists, Price ST. for S.. Prepared by c. l.
HOOD CO., Lowell Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-12
NEyV.YORE CITY
30 LoNGrR 4 coNcENr sALoov.

The immigrant arrivals at Castle Garden ycster-
day were 49, by the india and 2jO Uy the state OF