davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.
POSTMASTER PEARSON.
ONE OF HIS BUSINESS RELATIONS UNDER OFFICIAL

ONE OF HIS BUSINESS RELATIONS UNDER OFFICIAL
INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON June 2S.-Tbe Postmaster-G General
said tonight that his attention had been called to
the connection of Postmaster Pearson, OF NewYork.
| with one of the companies against winch proceed
nps had been instituted for violation of the United
States postal laws, and that he was investigating
the charges This he sald was all the ground there
was for the talk about Pearson's removal. He did
not know he said, nor did any else, what would
be he result of the investigation He supposed that
Mr. Pearson knew of the charges that had been laid
against him, and he Pearson) would certainly be
given an opportunity to make his defence.
The charge against Mr.. Pearson is that he was a
stakeholder, director or trustee in the Manhattan
District Telegraph Association, branch of which
association-the United States Circular Dispatch
Company-whose business conducted in the
same building and with the same force as the Man
haitian District Telegraph Associatlon--hsd been
carrying on business which was In violation Of
the postal laws. Judge Gresham said he supposed
that the President. being New-York man, knew of
the charges against Postmaster Pearson, but he
added IF the Administration has determined
upon the removal of Mr. Pearson, as has been said,
then it Is without my knowledge"
He also said with regard to the statement that
certain New-York politicians had been here last
week to urge Pearson's removal: If they were
here for that purpose knew nothing of it," He
had been at work, he said, the yesterday
and day, but owing TO the pressure of the routine
work of the Department could not make very great
progress He could not say what would be the
outcome of the investigation.
Postmaster Pearson's explanation, as already pub
shed of the charges against him is that at the request
OF OF his friends he signed his to sppica
ton for the incorporation OF the Manhattan District
ioht hava
peared OF the trustees for the first year.
He says that he never bought or owned a share OF
the stock he received notice OF his election
as trustee invited to and never attended
meeting He does not know where the offices OF the
company There has been action taken against
the District Telegraph Companies by the DstIicAtor-
ney Post Office Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
are making active preparations 10 out thss whsatwoh
Is ready for harvesting
OBITUARY.
RUDOLPH G. BURLAGE.

The flags of the Produce Exchange wa
at haf-mast yesterday In honor OF hudoipn ".
Buraee. who died yesterday morning at his home, No
412 Pacific st Brooklyn He had been III for several
months. About o year ago he underwent surgcai
operation for cataract Of the eye which was success
but the treatment weakened his physical condition.
HIS funeral will take place at his home 1t tomorrow
Mr. Burlage was born at Amsterdam on June ii, lsoS'
and was appointed Consul General for the Netherlands
to this country twenty-sight years ago. he was tno
dean OF the foreign consuates in the Uuted States and
was knight Of the Order of the Netherland Lion ne
Of the original members OF the Produce Et-
Since he first engaged In businessfe he had several
partners the last being Philip Dhome, OF Hobokens
the firm name always being Burlage Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
4 QUESTION As no GIRLS NAMES.

TO The Edftor OF The tribune.
SIR: Some time ago the Albany Board OF
Public Instruction published catalogue wherein the
female teachers were spoken Of as Maggie" Nam
ae," "sadie" "Tiie," etc. A correspondent asked
Why the not called Jack" "Tom" Bob"
"Dick," etc. The publication of that communication In
On Albany paper brought about change for the better
On the list published In several Of papers Of
young women who passed the Normal College eIamna:
zion will be found the names Hattie" Mamie"
Title" Carrie" Susie" Maggie" SADIE" Mat
te," L0te," Gertie" etc Is II not about time even
girls foolish persist in using the dimnu-
i've that school teachers be told to call them by their
names o. % O.
Hee. York, June 10, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
AN INVESTIGATION IN HORIZONS CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue to day sent the following nstruc
tons 10 Charl 60 W. Slack Collector at Boston In
closed You will find copy Of letter addressed to the
President by Solomon Carter, Of Boston, under date Of
June TO- 1888 making serious allegations against Rev
enue Agent c. NJ. Horton. You directed TO inves
gate forthwith the statement made by Mr. Carter, and
report the exact this once at the earliest
ment possible. Should you become satisfied In the
course investigation that there aro reasonable
grounds to believe thai Mr. Horton Mr. Carter
has violated any OF the United States In the premises
you will please report the facts 70 the United states At
torney district OF Boston for hts action and In
form him that the original letter OF Mr. Carter Will be
furnilhad 10 him hhOuld he desire II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
WILLIAM V. WEBSTER.

William v. Webster, secretary of the Dry
Dock Savings Bank died yesterday afternoon at his
home. No. BAL Bowery, after lingering ilnesss Hs
was hftysx years old. Mr.. Webster was born in the
Eleventh Ward OF this city. He had been connected
with the Dry Dock Savings Institution since 1853, andan
1872 he appointed its secretary He was for many
wears member of Hook and Ladder Company No. 13s
in the old Volunteer Fire Department. He was mem
Der Polar Star Lodge aud A NJ, and afterward De-
came q charter member Of Alma Lodge. Mr.. WEBSTER
leaves vile aud four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
MARRIED.

CRAEE-vAN ALsT-In Astoria IL J. CITY. on the 27th
inst by A. Bowdish Marcus B. Crane OF Madison
n j. and Miss Julia 4. Van Asst, Of the above place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday. June %. at
LarchmOnt Manor. " Y. William Pretyman, OF Bourne,
mouth England Jenny. only daughter OF the late samuel
Remington, OF New-YOrk.
TALMAoE-CRANE-A At the Roseyille Presbyterian
Church. Newark, y. j.. Wednesday. June "a by tbs
Rev q T. Haley assisted by Rev. D. NJ. Tamage. John =
Tamage Mariela daughter Of Benz L. Crane, esq all
of Newark
UNCOMFORTABLE Thursday. June % by the Rev.
william Taylor, Francis Dana Wnslow 10 EmIna Louise
Carroll
AL notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Nth fau
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
PAYNE WANTS An INJUNCTION.

WASHINGTON, Juno 28.-On June % Cen
eral Pope autographed from Fort Leayenworh, Kan 10
the Secretary OF War as follows;
David L. Payne has applied TO the United States Cir:
cult Court at Topeka Injunction against yourself
and me restraining from Interfering with his entrance
into and occupation Of the Oklahoma district Of the In
dian Territory This application brings for decision
the whole question Of the status OF the Oklahoma dis
trct Tine case needs immediate attention aud request
that the DiscAttOrney for Kansas DO teegraphed at
once to attend to tho case.
The Secretary of War has furnished copy Of the ele
gram 20 the Attorney. General with request that he
take the necessary measures TO meet the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The French and
American Claims Commission has entered the following
awards against the United States Theophile Frois,
5000: A. Perraulf $3.50; Jean strenna, $780, David
Kuhnagel, $3.50; Arthur Denis, $4,000; X. N. Della
steyrie $4,000; g. A COignet, 5000 The claims OF the
folio VI ng persons disallowed j. O. MedouI Jean
strepna Hippolite Pque Isldore Poret. The amounts
claimed In THESE cases aggregated about 100000 Tue
recent treaty tue United States and France
vides that evidence shall be presented to- received
by the French and American Claims Commission after
July l. 1888. Inasmuch as July falls upon Sunday,
the Commission has given written opinion that evidence
en- be fled as late as Monday night, July 2, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

and were entitled now to bs classed ss professional
teachers The class honors were then awarded az fol-
lows: The ottepdorfer gold medal for proficiency IN
German, to Miss Anna Sophia Mayer the
Ottendorfer silver medal for the greatest prog
Iess in German during the four year, to Miss Elizabeth
Jarrett the Kelly silver medal for proficiency In
methods or teaching TO Miss Msthde z. sausr; the
Kelly bronze medal for second beat in the same branch
TO Miss Elizabeth Jarrett; the alumn@ gold medal for
Physics TO Miss Anna Sophia Mayer; the Kane gold
medal for Physiology; 70 Miss Helena O Gaskini the
Hunt gold medal for Latin to Miss Helena c. Gaskn the
gold watch for the first prize in French, 10 Miss Ida
GOepp and the second In French $40 In gold pre-
sented by William Wood, to Miss Nellie Coles, the vale
dctOrlan.
The following is list OF the honor students and the
percentages which they passed the final examination:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
ALUMNI OF MANHATTAN ACADEMY.

About fifty of the members and friends Of
the Alumni Association OF Manhattan Academy sat
down 10 dinner little after o'clock last night, at the
Academy building In Thrtysecond-st, with H. T.
FITZPATRICK, president Of the association, in
the chair Three.quarters Of the way through
dinner j. Quulaa sang There is more river pre-
sumedy the Mumms extra-dry) " TO cross" and that
was soon followed by short speech from the president
brother Alexander director Of the Academy, answered
10 the toast OF Associations Mr. Quinlan rected Dr.
o. w Holiness The Boys; T. DAILY sang song, and
speeches made BY T. Bartlett. for the Alumni and
Ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
RELATIVE TO STAR ROUTE CONTRACTS.
LEY rnLEaRAPH To rHE TRIBuNEI

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Second
Assistant Postms,ter-Gen Mr.. Elmer, said to-day
that the statement 10 the effect that Mr.. James, while
Postmaster enera awarded any Star Route contracts
John L. Miner is Incorrect In October 1881. great
many Star routes were advertised and Mr.. Miner
oder for many of them but contract was awarded
until the following March, two months after Mr. James
retired from ONCE. Mr. Elmer also denies the Abatement
that the con ract the Nobrara awarded TO
Mr. Miner Apnt 4, 1888 when Mr.. Hatton was Acting
Postns ster. General Mr.. HattJn makes Ike denial
and says the contract was executed May l. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The steamer Rhynland, of the Red Star Line,
brought among her from Antwerp yesterday
Colonel and Mrs. ]. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs William
Kopf SIR. and Mrs. John II. Hampton and Mr. anc
Mrs. Carl Burkhart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

Plat did ye name by tilling the misthress
sat Terry Mueasey an mesef had tay an toast the
ktchsn lyory blissid night, and herself pawn for III
,Fore de Lawd, dun tole nufhn but de truh Dcso We
eb me enny mo- oh 20 lip, yo' flannel mouf" "Idp Ia
H. ye DOLLY headed hamfatter An did have me fafbe
covered via two sich slices OF bsfeseak I'd open
phaps res taurant 70 fSouldI" Texas sfIluTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

Mr.. Simeon b. Wrightleigh, an Austin man,
having returned home unexpectedly from his place OF
buslness nds Mira wrlgnteigh and his clerk sitting
gether on the lounge, whereupon MI. Wnghtleigh
Stamped around and behaved so ridey that the clerk
go mad and left the house, at which the eIaspsrated
bnaband thus vented his rage his unfortunate wife
Now madame, that's the nth or sixth time have
caught You sitting on the sofa with my clerk tell you
now for the time, IL happens again I'll dock bis
Wages."-(Texas slftinga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
OBITUARY NOTES.
Director

DETROIT, Mich, June 2S.-Pay Director
Calvin c. jackson, United States Navy Cretired died
In this city yesterday, at the age Of sixtyn years
Mr. Jackson native OF New York lie entered
the navy 10 1857 and was retired in 1886.
AUBURN. N. Y, June 2s.-J II. Pingree, lawyer, and
classmae OF the late President Garfield died here to-
nay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
PRAISE FOR CAPTAIN CRAWFORD.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Indian Bureau
has received copy of general order issued by General
Crook ompllmenting Captain Emmett Crawford up on
the result his through Sonora Tne order con-
cudes as follows praise is great for the forii
tude displayed by Captain Crawford and his comrades
in the toilsome work OF climbing over mountains ana
across caons moving by day and night with nsuc lent
food exposed all the seventies OF climate, sustained
simply by sense OF duty, and determination 70 sub
due a band OF desperadoes so long scourge to Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE, June 29-1 a. m.-Thc changes In
the barometer yesterday we're slight. Clear and fair
weather was followed by cloudy weather at night
TAe temperature ranged between GO and S6' the aver
age 4sso being lso lower than on the corresponding
day last year and Gao higher than on wednesday.
Cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with higher tenn
perauTes and chances Of occasional light rain, may be
expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
A POST OFFICE ORDER.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The following order
was issued from the Post Office Department today:
This Office lie In receipt OF letter under date Of the
27th inst from the OF Foreign Mails rela
tive TO the new exchange OF mails overland, between
San Diego Cal, and Tijuana. Mexico stating that he Is
Informed by the postmaster at San Diego that the malls
thence 10 Tijuana will according 10 schedule, leave San
Diego at a on the 80 and l7th OF each month ar
irving at Tijuana Vt 10 OF the same days General
order No. lA3 IL amended accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The leave of absence
granted Lieutenant Colonel Alexander j. Dallas 22nd
Infantry, June 10, 1883, has been extended eleven
months on surgeons certificate Of disability with per-
mission go beyond Surgeon Charles Smart has been
assigned TO duty in office of the surReonGenera and
will report accordingly. Surgeon Smart In addition to
his duties the Surgeon Generals Office Will continue
serve member OF the National Board OF Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
WEDDINGS IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Rev. Abbott E..
Kttredge pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church. and
one of the best known cergymen In the West, was
married to-day to Mrs Jennie f. Swift The couple will
90 TO swsmpscott, Mass, for the summer.
Hempstead WashburDe, son OF l.. IL. Washburne, was
married to-day TO Miss Anna NJ. Clarke, daughter OF
v Clarke president OF the Hibernan Bank They will
90 TO the old home OF the grooms father at Portland
Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
INTERNAL REVENUE CONSOLIDATION
A REPLY TO CRITICISMS OF THE PRESIDENT

% ACTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON June 2S.-To TRIBUNE correspond
ent to-day friend 10 the President said: " Some
of the criticisms upon the Presidents action re-
specting the consolidation of Internal Revenue dis
tricts appear TO 10 be unjust. In regard to New
York complaint is made because Collectors Stvers
and johnson are left ont, and it is assumed that
was done because they not Stalwars.' Five
Collectors are mustered out, and three of them are
Stalwarts, go | do not why that matter should
be brought up in relation to the other two. l sup
pose everybody familiar with New-York politics
knows something of the circumstances connected
with the appointment of John ~ Knapp and knows
that he is 'Stalwart.' He is left out. So are
Buell. and Devoe, both of whom are Stalwarts'
LAS for Barcaow. of New-Jersey. about whose
retention there has been some remark. happen to
know that he has the almost unanimous indorse-
ment of prominent New-Jersey Republicans witt
out regard to factions. If there factions in the
party in that State. Collector Blaine of Kentucky.
resigned before the order of consolidation vas issued
As for the comment on the case of Collector oher-
man, of Iowa, il is known that he has been sufer-
ing for a long time from physical disability, and his
ill-health would probably have made his retirement
from office necessary at an early day, even II inc
district had not been abolished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
TWO MEN KILLED IN SELF-DEFENCE.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-William Ray, the pro-
prietor OF clearinghouse at Pullman shot and IN
stantly killed Thomas Dovdee and George Fox, two
Young men, Yesterday They had lived with Ray and
had threats against his life He asserts that tao
shooting was done in sef-defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

A Much CHEAPER WAY.-Father 0'Kelly-
4" Oh Pat, Pat stealing pigs again. hear You know
only absoved you last time condition you paid tho
owner their value" Pat" Yis, yer Ry'rence. But
when buy pig from Nick DOolan, he likes the price
now when stale pig, it's mesef that fixes i-and, be-
dad, your Riyrence, there's dale o. difference -
Fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

The superior quality entire purity OF spcer's Port
Grape Wine Newersey and the that physicians
nave had write about It, aud
hundreds of others 10 prescribe their practice as
the reliable wine 10 be had IL Is held in great
evening parties and for communion purposes Also
preserves the natural ce unfermented Ior the use OK
churches that oppose other wine Saesroom 10 WrensL
N.vu- NarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, June 2S.-Many of the cottage
residents are making brief visits TO other resorts as they
little opportunity to 80 visiting after the Newport
season Ia in full blast.
The schooner yachts vcsta. Princess and Goa Witch
and tho soop.yachts Mystery and wiful have been in
the harbor this week.
Mr. and Mrs wurtz Dundas. OF Philadelphia, arc at
the Aqudneck House Taey Will probably take cot
tage
j. 8. Bennett, OF New.York; Francis Skinner OF Bos-
ton and Mrs. g. W. Mitchell. Of Philadelphia, have ar
rived at the Cliff Cottages.
The late hotel arrivals Include the following:
Agtidneck House-George }. Wells W. c. Taft, u.
Johnston. VI. Is. Wides F.Wildes and VIE. g. - Daher
Boston; ". II. Carpenter, j. W. Reed W NJ hAIsted
DR. Charles II Nichols George HarrO +. Gordon. John
Johnston, V. VI. Bowen. hew-lOrk; ID. y. Cooley ana
family Iowa w. r. Zccr, q. NJ. FOulks, philadelphia
f. Cotton, Providence ]. H. Preston NJ. dc Roode and
family Chicago.
PERU House-GeorEe +. Mitchell. J. W. Reed
H. Hirshfeld j. H. Emery w. = Hatch, Frank +. Chap
man. A. Cash, W. :. Hull, Y. Rice, T. g. Se1man, New
York: c. Y. Cate. C. Is. Johnston O. H. G1rdner, JOhn
Tleison Boston; Lieutenant Porter. u. s. y: b. IL
Shoemaker Philadelphia; T. j. lie Boeui. Albanyi y.
s. Luther. Reading. Penn.
O-ean House-J. r. Hofuns and WIFE Charles j.
Walton Philade phia; j. ID. Draper and vile, Bratte
boro VT W. b. Goldsmith, Samuel Natro, DanVille !;
A. ~ shaw MddletOwn. Conn. Mrs. J. :. Bradley
ADJOURN H. Il. GraysOn. Mrs g. W. Grayson, san Frau
cisco Mrs George Mccormick Ithaca = ;. semitic
r. H. Gale, Kentucky Theo NJ. Fisher aud wife, bos'
ton j. fl. Collender and family. Nashville C. Wal
ton. Philadelphia; ]. Is. Andrews, Buffalo, r. f. hoy
ana family, Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
Gran. Wine for Communion.

Cocoane Is preparation remarkable and unequalled for
the er adlcation Of dandruf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
INCREASING CROWDS AT LONG BRANCH

INCREASING CROWDS AT LONG BRANCH.
lFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiDUSEl
LONG BRANCH, n. j., June 2S.-The crowds
are increasing daily and cotagsrs and hotel guests are
arriving by every train.
Audrow Glsey and family at their cottage near
Pleasure Bay.
Colonel Washington RoebliDg has rented tho Wrigh
cottage, In ocean.ave.. below tho West End Hotel.
Mrs Sands and family. OF NowYork, are spending the
season with Augustine Smith, at the Franckyn cot
ts0e, at Elberon
H. A C. Taylor has rented his cottage In Lncon.ave
20 Benjamin @. Clark, OF New.Yofk
George H. Blanchard, vice president OF the New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad, and family are among
the late cottage arrivals at Elberon.
Ex-Governor Cornell OF New-York has engaged 6no
OF tue ra floor Of Spray Cottage Of the
West End Hotel.
James A. Garland and family at their cottage at
Elberon.
William Campbell and family are here. Their cottage
is.at ocean-ave. aud Cottageplaos IT. ......,
Mr. and Mrs W. A. Baeder, OF Brooklyn are registered
Mrs J. G. wilson and W. X Wilson and family, of
Ex-Governor Joseph D. Bedle and family, Of New
Jersey expected at the Mansion House tho last OF
General Charlie, Halsht and family, of Freehold, N j.,
Among tho latest hotel arrivals are the following:
AtMs West End HokL-J; 2 stroqs, Frank Z: Moon
wysong and wlis, Dr. James B Hunter and wiie, a.
wife, Thomas Houston r. A. Caldwell, James W. Mccall
ana family, Mrs - NJ. hudfeWs ana daugnter DI Ed
ward G. Alburt. s. b. Ulmau and family OF New York:
A Dougherty OF Brooklyn: o. u Peabody, OF Boston;
h. L. Clyde, OF Philadelphia U. U. stevens aud WIFE Of
Buffalo, j. j. Keegan JOnn Watts Kearney. OF Louis
vile, Ky; Mrs. Diana NJ Kearney, of St Louis; q. 3.
Bissell aud family Of Cleveland; f. r. Clackns Of Eng
land; Thomas McClntOck. OF lakewood n. j.
AfUe HOtridnd HOiei-W. HeEry Harrison, jr and
family Joseph Arou and family, A. Well and fami y, DIR
Thomas wildes of Now York; James McRae, Of Pha'
delpha.
Afhe Atlantic H0tei-H Pearson, A. L. Tyau, A Y.
PringIe, j. W. Prinzle OF EeW.YOrk
Al he United States HOtel-Wlliiam Durham. r. Heo-
man. OF New-York Il. A. Brigham and wife, OF Phade'
pbia. - -, ~ an, N
clay. A. Mason Edward Foley, Rev James W; Kelly,
Mrs f. Hlrshkind and family George Llchtenhcin, or
New-York; s. Hlburn aud family, of san Francisco.
Al me ocean HOtet-kchard III. Dodge and wife,
Chauncy stittinan. ID. DlnkslspiCl and wife, George
Simpson Miss simpson, OF Philadelphia; WIN Henley.
OF Detroit; 4. b. Quick OF Princeton, N. j.; W. ii.
Hawley, OF Collinsyille, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


efieeh lines division, Of me ~ tns
white line represents the oteatisn,
~ bIokes sottea hs Pis.sns
Indicated
h&sn.<y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

The Most Fashionable Perfume Powder for haadser
chiefs aud letter paper is CASWELL, MASSEY a CO 3
VIOLET OkMIs. L l2l Broa.lNay aud 0lS 0th.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

Pcein Wrappers ready zoe lin9 hye ceat3 per CODY
OnecOpy year. S. I'VE copies, ST. 50 tea copies Al
An extra $50 Postagoln all cee tls subscribed
- TILE TRIRIINE New. YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
Speelal Notices.
Artistic Memorials.

The NEw. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, Coln.
Quarrles aud Workshops, Westerly, K
Fine monumental ln1 building worktn Bctlts. Dra1lngs
furnished without charge. C)rresgoltoio3 81
ieilod n. Y Othca lJ2l BwaY. CIV CANFlELD. ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
Piles Permanently Eradicatet
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

IN TO weess without xle 5ItItI Jid,tl SeatD:
circular containing references. Dr. dOIr 80 West t ~