davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22
Acme Tar Snnnn Eener

A correspondent Of the Springfield
Republican writes that formerly every
spring he suffered from "spring fever
in the form of biliousness-dull appe-
tile, heavy eyes, unrefreshing sleep.
A doctor forbade his eating meat.
He said il was impossible. He could
not forego it. TRY the experiment,
said the doctor. "For ten days eat
no pork, beef, mutton or veal. Eat
vegetables and farinaceous food, soft
boiled eggs, fish or milk; little poul-
try will not hurt you, or a bit of ba-
con. In a few days you will find
yourself another man." He was well
in less than week. He was like a
clogged.up fire when the cinders are
raked out and the draft turned on.
His head grew clear, nerves steady,
courage came back; was ready to smile
at Satau's rage and face a frowning
world. The cure was permanent. He
renowned meat for breakfast and il
ever a touch of biliousness REQUIRED,
abstinence at dinner for two or three
days put an end to it. The great
American sin is meat.eating, he
thinks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

The height Of Trinity Church steeple,
New York City, is 2s4 feet above the side
walk, and al less, twenty feet above the
new bridge tower.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

CAtarrh ia the seed Of consumption, and
unless taken in time is very dangerous
disease. Halls CAtarrh Cure never fails
TO cure. Price 75c Sold BY Penny 4 Nc.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22
--JOpes, the vife.murderer, was hanged

Jones, the vife-murderer, was hanged
at Crawford, Ga, on Friday. Mr.. Jones
will be remembered as the gentleman
whose only regret after killing his wife was
that in the general cutting down Of family
expenses he hadn't assassinsted his mother
in-law
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22
ARCHITECT,

And am prepared 10 furnish designs and estimates
l0r buildings and all kinds Of scroll work.
That am doing no small business, can be ludg-
"a nom the hct that my bank account runs from
81, 800 70 $4,000 per week.
Contrasting and buildIng done promptly and Al
To-sGI.iSr C.s. STAFFORD.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

One Of our best eitilsns would say to the
public that he has tried Halls CalArrh Cure
and Il is all that is claimed for Il. Price
76c per bottle.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

FRUIT STAINS. The fumes of a
sulphur match held under the finger
after hulling or picking strawberries,
will instantly remove the stains.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

Jay Gould has had a sulphur bath
put upin his house. He ia fortifying
himself for the climate of the hereaf
ter, we presume. Don Padman thinks
the soil Of America and Joseph Brad.
ley have both been good to Ruther-
ford b. Hayes. So has death. Sup
pose il had claimed Eliza Pinkston in
1875. The portrait of Grant will
adorn the new two cent stamps. How
true it is that the whirligig of time
brings about strange revenges. Grant
once licked Gen. Buckner on the
bank of the Cumberland river, and
now Buckner will have the opportu-
nifty of licking Grant on the back of a
postage stamp Breckenridge News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

QUITE a scene occurred in a Lex.
ington restaurant lately. A gentle.
man was sitting with some ladies at a
table taking supper, when fashiOna-
bly, dressed lady walked in and espy-
ing her husband (for so it proved to
be- asked him facetiously il that was
the lodge, and if those were the wild
ows and orphans under his special
care. He was conducted home in
spite of his circumstances, where We
may imagine the domestic little scene
which ensued. IL Midway Clipper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

A locomotive on the UEbsns q Wood.
stock X. r. made a mile in AZ seconds,
equal to 96} miles an hour.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

SOME weeks ago, in this county, a
turkey got into hay loft and made
a nest. The nest was discovered and
the eggs taken out and the entrance to
the loft closed. Soon after a cat gave
birth to two kittens. The birthplace
of the kittens was in the loft and in
the turkeys nest. No attention was
paid to them nor was it even looked
into. Four weeks elapsed and a
strange noise came from the cats re-
treat. Upon examination it was found
that there was one turkey egg in the
nest that the cat took possession of,
and the heat from the cat and her
family brought forth young turkey,
which is alive and doing WE'LL
[ Frankfort Woman.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

The DrOper's journal has received
reports in detail from the ranging re-
gions of Colorado, Kansas, Texas,
Nebraska, Idaho, Wyoming, Indian
Territory, Montana and Nevada,
which shows the range cattle business
to be in very thrifty condition. The
percentage of loss in all the States and
Territories will range from one to
twenty per cent, or a general average
of three and one-third per cent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

The Garfield Monument Committee
of the Society of the Army of the
Cumberland, have seleOied Mr.. j. Q.
A. Ward, Of New York. to design
and complete the monument at cost
not to exceed $4,000.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

who can estimate the amonnt Of human suffer-
ing caused by only a bad cOugh And who the pum'
Der Of lives undermined and lost by negleeting Just
eoughf Browns Expectorant will cure Il
cough Il given a chance. Price, hfiy cents. For
sale by Penny a McAlister, stanford, and W. M.
Xahar Nj Xarnoi.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

J. T. Morrison. Of worihington, Ind, says one
bottle Of Browns Expeetorant worked like aeharm
In his family He is convinced Of its wonderful Gu
rative qualities. For sale by Penny McAlbter'
Stanford, and W. NJ. Weber, Mt Vernon.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22
PILES! Piles! Piles!

DR.. Deming's keso Discovery for
Piles is a radical change from the old remedies
heretofore in use. The Discovery IL the result Of
years Of pa tient scientific study and investigation
into toe character Of this painful disease. To con-
vince you OF It's great merit, call on Penny Nc
Alister, Stanford, or W. NJ. Weber. Mt. Vernon,
and get q sample box free Of charge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22

THE recent discussion in the South
has made it quite plain that no Stree
trader" so.called, can be elected
Speaker of the House or President Of
the United States. The South is not
hankering for British free trade just
now Memphis Avalanche.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-22
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.

Any one wishing 10 bny Lumber Tor boxing,
fencing or any purpose can save money BY getting
miles from Crab Orchard.
f2l MELVIN a 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
GOSSIP From SARATOGA

ACTIVITY AMONG TIN CLRRGYSiES-PERsoSAL
NOTES
SARATOGA STRINGS Aug. 4.-The weather
to-day has boeo COOL mud those hers seeking tue
braclng atmosphere of the Adirondack iootnl region
cannot ncp Dut be delighted. Thus far during August
the tuernonerical figures have averaged lower tnan
during any corresponding period this SEASON.
The Rev. Dr. AeInndrr Crummell, rector OF St Lukes
Episcopal Church. Washington ID. e.. preached In The
BetDesda Episcopal Church here yesterday evening.
He ~ Ct African descent. II somewhat advanced IN
years. and Is graduate OF Cambridge University Eng
land. DR.. Crnmmel Is a regular visitor here
Tue Rev W. &. Taylor OF tins place, will BIO ordained
pastor OF the Verona Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
next.
Included In the pulpit appointments Tor to'norro"
the Rev. DIR. Newman. the Rev. Dr. "orrai anu INC
Rev DR. ConkIng of Ncw.York the Rev. DE- Beale OF
Philadelphia; the Rev. NJ Freeand. OF Connecuouti
the Rev DIR. John Olmstead OF Boston tue Rev Dc WIZ
G. Oltnstead OF Oneonta the Rev. Dr. fauhoo Oh "ASh
ipgton tho Rev. Dr. Huntington OF Auburn, and Bshop
Gross. OF Savannah
AT tho Ministers Meeting in Temple Grove fariof
nexI Monday morning will continued the dscuSson
OF Alleged Progress la Theology" Rev Dr. spear oi
The independent will open the discussion. IheSe neeI
Ipgs arc attendod with marked interest
Tie Rev. 3. NJ Freeand, OF CONNECTICUT presioe" ~
the daily prayer meeting In tue WASHINGTON oree'
Baptist Churcn morning Tho Rev. DE- reter
stryker OF the Broadway Presbyterian Chucn"' ""'o
charge of Those meetings next week
Despite chilly aud damp state OF the weather
terday evening the grand concert ana Yrotoonnios
display In Congress Spring Park vas wen s'se"uou
The maoeson Muslcal Festival again drew large and
gathering at tine Town Hall yesterday even
ing The third aud inst concert gwen to-nisat.
A sacred concert announced for Congress sp'ihs
Park tomorrow evening.
Twenty guests OF tho Everett House. VINO "ene OH
picnic 10 Niagara Falls. returned here TINS morning.
W. H. Vanderbilt win leave Monday neIf ana afser
an sbuenco of about week or ton days will return and
pass the balance VI the season here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05

General sickles. E. c. Anderson Mrs. W. Clark Miss
Clark g. K Davis. W. r. Davis E. Greenfield, w. II.
Young, @. W. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bonar, Nc.
and Mrs. Crossgrif, Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Clifford, G.. X.
sistare j. g. I. Rubber, j. 2. MONT, OF New-York p L.
VOORHEES, aud Miss Voorhees, OF Camden H. L. FOllett
and family. of Chicago Mr.. aud Mrs w. Bryce OF Md
dleton; W. f. Grant and family, of Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs. II. Warren, OF Meriden Mr.. and Mrs T. King.
OF Little Falls; Mr. and Mrs. T. smith, of New.Orl
MI. an Mrs. 4. H. Smith. OF Hartford; r. b. Lock
wood, Of Leadvile; Mr.. and Mrs ~ Rowland. jr., Of
Bedford. aud Mrs. s. Ensign and Miss Ensign. of New
Haven. are at the Grand Uulon Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. j. Bushnell, j c. Seymour Mr.. and Mrs.
W. III. Ellsworth ]. Haner, s. Sands, jr, Mr.. and Nj g.
A. b. Farquhar, Mrs. s. w. Doty aud family Mr. aud
C. A. ii. Bartlett Mr.. aud Mrs. f. E. Lewis, Lord. Miss
Lord, Mr. ana Mrs. f. ID. Newton, the Misses segman,
Mrs. j. o. Storm aud family. Mr.. aud Mrs. W. II. Hawk.
Mrs N Ii. Tynberg w. f. Stafford E. Gebhsrd and Miss
A. La Tourette. of New-York Mr. and Mrs j. o. Brown,
jr. OF Boston, G. II. Glover and s. Glover OF Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. sowel Ithaca; Mr. and Mrs g. B..
Davis, OF Pisburg; Mr.. and Mrs l.. III. Comstock, Of
providence; Mr.. and Mira A. W. shepherd. of Little
Fails MI aud Mrs T. w. EvanI OF Pnilade phIa, aud
j. A. Mills, OF Cevand among the arrivals at the
United States Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Temple of Futonvle Mr. and Mrs.
j. X Watts. of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, OF
Indianapolis; Mr. aud Mrs G. Is Dudley, OF Syracuse;
Mr.; aud Mrs. A. Pearson of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs W.
g. Ferguson of Georgetown Mr. aud Mrs. ). j. Doane
O., ,sion; j. H. Dunn, o. Newark W. H. McCandiess
OF northampton, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Jarvis or
Brooklyn. are at Congress Hall.
B. W. Gus IT.. aud family, Of Brooklyn, are at the
Mansion Lousr.
The Rev, j. Boice and family, of Philadelphia Mr..
and Mrs. Murray OF Vicksburg, and A. g. Murcns0n,
oil Mon real. guests Medical Ins lutte
A Van Wyok, OF Nsw-York; T. Reynolds aud iamily of
Baltimore. aud H. NJ Skton aud family OF Chicago
here and a. DR.. Putnams
A. Meanwhile and family, OF Minneapolis and the
Misses Lindey, OF Baltimore, the Franklin square
House. wurre Iney will spend the season.
ID: O. Wilcox ana family aud r. p. Wilcox and family.
OF Ncw-fofk j. j. White aud family OF Brooklyn. aud
ar. anu Mrs. q. w. whitney "A the Windsor Hotel
ar ana Mrs K j. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs b. Bernhard,
OF NesYork; Mr.. anu Mrs d. H. Harrison and Mr.. aud
Mrs s. W. Chester, OF Chicago. registered at the
kensington.
q. NJ. Van Onda and family, OF Brooklyn; p. Lacey
anu family, or BItmoro DR.. and Mis-. J. Durack OF
Pniladconia. are guests OF tue Ga .enOon
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Field. OF Brooklyn and Mr.. and
Mis- e. T. snow, VI New-Hayen, are among toe Airing
ton arrivals
Dr. MJraes and family. OF Cuba; Mrs NJ French and
Mise Orton OF Pnaiel na. are Stopping at the Everett
House.
ar and Mrs G. Geerken, of Brooklyn, are at the Con-
tlnental Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05

and Mrs. W A. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas f. Toujes,
Miss Emma ioaes, b. N. Mitchell, H. O. Murphy, Brook.
yn; f. M. Battle. Miss N. g. Balle Miss Corners, Jersey
City.
Darenport House. Commodore Thomas Pattison, u. 8
NJ Mrs. Pattson, Miss Pattison Charles Miller Simon
UhIman George A. Dryden, Mrs J. B. charmchal. New
York; Henry A. Smith, A. W. Howell, the Rev. Samuel
Laird wife, Mrs. A. Thomas Philadelphia; DR. G. G.
Smith and wife, Asa S. Ana)e and wife Illinois, =.
Dick, Lutte Falls Mrs. j. A. RUSSELL Hartord Mrs. V.
p Douro. Albany; Horace C. Kelley, New-Brghton
John Marsh. CooperstOwn; Mrs. Van Peters, A. Van
Peters Middleeld; G. g. yeedcr ]. g. Green, Schenec-
tady.
Fitiie, HnuSe-Mr. and Mrs Cbas. H. Cbumar, Mrs: I.
Shotwe. Vim. II. Sbotwell, Mrs. c. III. Boswarlt, MISS
Sealrook. DR. W. c. Campbell Mrs. j. 4. Raymond, MISS
Raymond Miss L. Raymond. J. f. RAYMOND, New YORK;
~. Ray, Utica Miss Willard, BROOKLYN; W. ). Edngs,
Charleston. G.; Mrs 8. j. Ryan. Washngton Miss a.
NJ: Fox. Philade phla; J. NJ De LoDg, +. s. DE Long,
Utica; j. H. SelteD, Wetman, Mass.
Daryog Ho9se.-Mr. and Mrs A. b. GRAIN Middleteld;
Miss H. L. Wells Hartford; L. Spencer and wife. Edmsi-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown Miss Jennie Brown, Mohawk; A. H. Grant, y.
l. Buchanan, L. W. Rich III. Lyons, Edwnrd Cartel s..
j. Peck s. T. Carter, New York. 8. V. Dunbar and wife,
w. II. Smonds Laurens ID. Fox aud wife, Mrs. j. Wells
Miss Home, Jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
DIED.

BoDINE-At West New Brighto l. on SATURDAY morn
ing. Aug A. susan Windsor wife " Edmund Bodiae
services the reformed Church. PORT Rcnmond
Monday. Aug o. at 1880 D. IN.
Interment in Greenwood
CooKE-In the Adirondscks Aug. 2 1898 James Cooke.
OF the Cooke Locomotive and Machiae Company
Funeral viii held AZ the ssi, OF Waits Cooke
corner Willis and 10Th SITS. Paterson. y. J., Monday 6,h
inst. at O'Clock y. IN.
CoMsrOCK- New Canaan. Conn.,. Aug. 3. 1888. sey.
mour only child Of Frank L. and Eiizaoeth
CoInstock aged years.
CRU rTENDGN-A, Montclair ". j.. July 30 George Rus
sci Cruttenden. aged 81 years
FRY-In Brooklyn Saturday. Aug e. Dr. Thomas Fry.
Relatives aud friends invited attend thu
his residence No. Is Clntoast. on
Monday, the otiinsG, at 5 O'Clock IN
Inerment Al Greenwood
GEoRGE-on Friday Aug Rebeoca F.. widow OF the late
Alexander George In the I'D year OF her age.
friends OF the IA ny ,chtdy invei
forisG, at o'clock. on Monday Aug. q.
HIN Eat New Milford. Conn., Friday Aug Cahsrins
Northrop wife OF Dr. James Hlne aad dausasse Oh the lao
Funeral SUNDAY. 9th. at 2 O'Clock pm.
f. youngest daughter Alexander and Matida II. Moad
Funeral st the residence parents Greenwich Conn.,
on SUNDAY. August j. az $3.50 p m
RALPHS-Suddenly on FRIDAY. Aug OF PARALYSIS Of the
heart Edward , talphs In the ooth year OF his age
E. d., sunday. Aug D. at p. m
ROWIASD-At Thur switzerland August 8 1888, W. y.
Rowland United Consul at Nice In the 42d year OK
his age.
sANFORD-At Newport r. L, August 5, Milton Hcloroox
Funeral At Midway Mass, Monday. Aug g. at l;so p m
friends ihfitel u As1sll
SHERW OOD-Suddenly. on saturday Aug 4, 81 Hyde hal
the residence Clarke esq. Otsego County, NJ y
John rhlip. Youngest sou Of John anu Mary T. '" sncr
wood, OF TINS city.
THAYER At washington Heights on Thursday August
2. Gabrielle, wife 3. rraacis A. Ihsyer .,,,. ,.,..
son i6sth-st ithave. sunday the 9th in,S. NJ
o'clock y. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
DESTRUCTIVE YORK By FIRES.

SAN Francisco, Aug. "A fire this morn.
ing on Post-st destroyed almost the entire block.
Thirty buildings were burned to the ground. among
them the Winter Garden Theatre and Druds Hail The
losses estimated at 100000 Tho insurance 10
believed TO be less than hair that amount
VNcENNEs, Ind, Aug. Am incendiary
fire yesterday destroyed the save works and slaves of
c. F. Monroe Co., and lumber belonging 20 Robb d
Hayward, and Messenger. Hubbard Granger, OF
Chicago Tie total loss estimated at $60 00o partly
insured.
FARGO. Oak, Aug 4-Fire yesterday destroyed the
barn of Stanford Co., the saloon OF MoCauley Gar
vey, the lvery-stabe OF William Doyle the saloon OF
H. Barton, the harness-shop OF W. J. Hibrsnd and
James Z. smiths pawn-shop. Loss about $4,000; IN
surance, ST., 900.
BOSTON, Aug. A fire in block Of three dwelling
houses Lsurest in the Roxbury District this morn
ing badly damaged the houses and destroyed most OF
the tenants property The loss will reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
BEATING OTHER NEW YORK PAPERS.
From The Richheld Spy

From The Richaeld Sprtsgs Mercury OF August 4.
The new YORK TRIBUNE Is showing re-
strange Ing To say but ~ nevertheless true that l
energy has pushed 1t IN advance OF me neD iwS
Herald In saratoga and Richneld Last sunuhy .
n IN ,cinl car rom New.Yok mucu earlier than tno
regular paper BY maosaln'ag a In oacS
season and the papers received ~ re vn
ADVANCE OF the others. The Rionneid paPess In
at,ae Immediately thereai Ter the poy aug n I wond
were flying NIL and a9s 81 4s sooa 70 have
Tnrsa of horses were made ana .. Va On
,na nsopia \ ere coming from cnurcn' sne pASs' We"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
Jndicafious for to-fru.

For New. England. generally fair weather, westerly
barometer STATIONARY or rs ng temperatnro
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather.
except local rain a. Albany, followed by clearing
weather; winds mostly north westerly rising oroneoi'
generally stationary temperature.
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather northwest
erly winds. stationary or rising barometer anu te
perature. -.
For the Upper Lake region, generally fair weather
variable winds stationary rising barometer ana ten
perature. -, .,.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, northery winds
becoming variable fair weather. stationary or rising
barometer and perature. ,
For Missouri Valley. fair followed by partly cloudy
weather and local rains. winds mostly sou heastery
stationary falling barometer, rising temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05

HAPPINESS TO TIE CHILDREN OF TIE POOR.
1 York shipping gazette and Tr0pelsrs Guide JIy %
HE IRIBUNES Fresh Ar Fund cUntlnues
is noble WORK no brings happiness 10 the children OF
many poor families IN tne city. On the "a Of Ju y
1i6 cmdren under the care Of the Fuud. arrived Al
weeks holiday. This exceleutiy managed CHRISTI an
Work already brought cODtr1bd ions money rom
weiwlshcrs amounting 70 nearls $1,000 WHAT amount
OF good TINS has ab ed tue OF the FUND
" co IN The present and future cADnot BIZ estimated
GoDsEND TO sICKLY POOR CHILDREN.
49, from The KrHsds city Journal. July 20.
InE NEw-1OkK TRIBUNE Fresh Air
poor children of the great metropolis. Quite a large
number "f them have been to pleasant in
country VIII re they Will remain during heated term.
ihere are bushels OF practical casGy the square
III this scheme.
:, SOMETHING NEEDED IN LONDON
- - From The Spectator, London.
:. The Fresh Air Funu," an admirable New
YORK cnarty list year gave fortDisnts holiday the
county To between five AID thousand poor children
NC WISH loaf sonctnn OF tins kind would be done
AOOdon POSSIBLY there is aud yet We. vastly over
Grown IS this CITY know pOJhiDg about it. Tne 81 r. o.
ueen III country ways, ~ touching the extreme One
IA glad To have the relief a little mischief as wucn
tone youngsters paint the deacon's young pigs wnle
the good man 10 at church. TO-
THE BEST SANITARY INSPECTOR
,,r from me American H0,aG0pdth for du0ua
lne oest sanitary inspector IN New York is
The lkIBCNE. The thousands OF children Ia vro ~ 90
TIE almoBer OF it, ers enyes two geks Of
ar wholesome food, and kindly Influence viii he ~.
better Tor II, physically and rally ali ter ves r. a
sum Total oil life savrd and suffering prevent can
b. knOwD but one need spend Dut single honr 49,,
OF these hot aft moons, in tene dit,ao}
&c have realizing sense OF the immensely OF this good
work. VAIN sVou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
WoRKINGMEN IN NEED OF WORK.

The XIIItb District Committee of the Charity
Organization Society, the headquarters OF which at
No. 243 West Tenth-st. has issued appeal to tho
public for help in furnishing work those who apply to
the society for assistance. The committee SAYS
that 1t investigates. as carefully as possible,
the character, habits aud capabity OF every
applicant assistance and person is recommended
tor employment who Is not believed to be capa Die ana
deserving The committee has its books 247 appl:-
cants who can render efficient at trade or
calling and thus selfsupporting but who arc
unable to find situa lions for themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
COMPLAINTS OF OYSTERMEN.

Oystermen in Princes Bay and the Great
Kills complain their oysterbeds have been damaged
TO the extent OF thousands Of dollars b. the contractors
who are dredging in that vicinity They that the
scows emped promiscuously the oyster beds
at night instead ef being wed outside OF Sandy Hook
as required b. law The oysternen have COMBINED TO
watch the iurincenens their territory and have ac
cumulated evidence that will soon be laid before tho
shnrtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
THE BEST SANITARY INSPECTOR
nom The Hnkfienn HotnornnntA = I-.....-t
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER REPORT
Synopsis for ne past tssnty-four hours

Synopsis FOR ne past tosnty.foar hours
WASHINGTON, Aug. a. - The temperature
has allen in New En- gland. tho Middle, South Atlantic
and GUT states. Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley. and
fsen slightly In the Lake region and Missouri Valley
north 10 west winds prevail all districts, except the
west Guf States, whore the winds variable Local
rAi have fallen In the Lake region and West Gulf
States; elsewhere generally fair weather preyalA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
New. York Board Of Health ON Wine.

Dr. f. H. James the New Board OF Health says
pleasure In estifyng appreciation OF the
superior qualities Wine 0duced Alfred
". j.
After a prolop I his Port. Burgundy
and superior Wines for the sick ana debtated.
and ali require Wine His caret IL used tho
smallpox Hospital with advantage TO PATIENTS For
sale by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
IN INDLAN CAPTIVE RELEASED.

SAN CARLOS, Ariz.. Aug. "A son of Don
jose Monk OF san Juan. New-Mexico. who was stolen
two years by the Apaches. delivered up to-day
by the Chief Mana The boy was afraid reply to his
father IN the presence Of the indians but moment
after their departure rushed into mis- arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Two steamships arrived in port yesterday.
They the Neckar. of the North German Lloyds
Line and the City OF Berlin. OF the Inman Line. Tho
Neckar brought forty-hye passengers. among whom
were John Wills, DR.. David Scnleimer. Henry Rauke,
Christopher Hauck. Peter Miller and DR. s. q. HoweL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-05
A CHURCH SUITED At LAST.

Twenty-six Baptist clergymen have preached
trial in the Park Baptist Church OF Port Rich
mond. s. H. within the last four months. The twenty
sixth preacher the Rev. NJ. LHommedieu, OF BABY.
lvn aud 10 him the church has now extended call.