davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
REQUESTS or ROYAL PHELPS.
LEGACIrs TO HIS sFRvANIs-rnE BULK or HIS
Or ANnnuLLnELA.

LCGACIrs TO HIS sFRVANIS-GHE BULK or HIS
ESTATE Co.'s TO MS GRANpcHTbRfN.
The will Of Royal Phelps was filed for probate
vestrrday II bears the date February l3, 1871.
T1e executor of the instrument is Thomas Aiait-
land and the trustees OF the estate are MI MIL
land aud John Lee Carroll OF Maiylah - ne
will gives $4,000 each to his nePh"Ws Roy al
Phelps Wilbur and Herbert ;. Wilbur, ana TloOOC
- his nephew James II. Wilbur LeEdclcs oil
5000 each are belnenthcd to Mr. @
of five years service Charles A. BcnncIS ana
James " Lennon clerks of the firm OF when Mt.
Phelps was member, are gwen sums eAuaI 70 Il
years salary. The testators Tree beds III the new.
York Eve and EaI lpurmary and IN RooScNct
Hospital are left to his eldest grand son, with the
request that they will be transmitted To SOM sue
ccssor in the family. John Lee Carroll the Yes
tators Son-in-law, receives FlOo,Ooo. .
The rest of the estate, IN equal parts, goes to Mt
Pheips's grandchildren to be invested by the tru'-
tees the Sc0mc. not exceeding 5000, 70 De aP-
plcl 10 the education and support of each OF the
1renc and Mary Ellen Carroll, until they are
fwrnty-oue years Old. The sum o. $1,000 a year
is set apart for the education ana support OF e'h
grandson Royal Phelps Charles and john Lee
Carroll. Each grandson at twenty one y |" 6 5G,
ceive his share absolutely. The property Nos. ~,
% and u Exchange Place. G3 and 90 Bcayer-St, -
Unon square, - East Ffteenth-st ana ~ E9st
SIxtcenth-st is to be set apart IN TOUR rGu'l III
tcrrss each to form part of the share of the four
gr1pddauchters Nos. 20 Wall, 1Gl Pearl, and !
Stone Sis. with the tcstators lot, two houses ana
the stables at Newport X. l., are to be added 10 the
share of Royal Phelps Carroll. NOS. - anu ~
Warren-st and the farm and buildings known as
Carrollton Hall, Maryland, given to Charles
Carroll, while John Lee Carroll receives Nos ~
Broadway, 30 East thirteenth, 20 and 7OI2 Pine
sts' and i30 Clifton Place and 27s Lafayete-aye.,
Brooklyn.
The executor and trustees are empowered to
divide up the estate and invest all trust moneys as
follows: First not more than go per cent in bonds
of railroad corporations whose stocks shall be at
least one-half their bonded debt. and ct least at
par when purchased; second, not more than 80 per
cent i'm United states obligations; third. not more
than 30 per cent in miscellaneous securities. one
paragraph of the instrument is as follows:
" have purposcly avoided making any division
Of nv wines and liquors. furniture, plate. pictures,
ornaments and other articles connected with my
domestic establishment. as deem 1t best that my
these articles either by dIsp0sing of the same In
detail to such of my grandchildren as shall offer
TO take each article at the highest value, or by
having the same duly appraised and allowing each
grandclild TO choose one article at such valuation
in Il successive order of choice to be determined
among them by lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

Steamer Steamer Hscooehes Kcnpton; savsnnah-H yo,..
foEog Demin,op .p ro Richmond. City Point "a ~,
Sssa%1r ooOnaosht CDr' HILL Newpor, Nswss.,,.n
Steamer VIM WOODWARD Young Balttnor.-
'Sa'nsr Sf''k"a'er J'nney Lewes Dsl~od ba%s
steamer Gen1 Whitney. Bearse. Bostop-U n,.
Ss .Ts sH,eer sr) spiicer A3twsD whtne,.
Bark Mare sAu't Minach Gibraltar Malta for CO
Bark Peerless CBr), Morrison, NORTHUMBERLAND
Bark reindeer. strandt. st Pierre MartiuIo0.-
Bark Isaac Han staples. Brunswick oa-J II wI,o,..
schr Dina CDtcbl Klein Harrington. Bol-FuDcA
Brig Anita, Mccready Ciudad Bolivar hebaad r..
SAILED.
Steamers Republic. for Liverpool State Of pen,,.,.
ya avSns orp2co seymada Sae9oehse ssyssaa S,.
Bsrks Vesta. Tor Belfast Isaac Hall, Brunswick ia
sosaied-yia Long Island sound-stenner NaTe.
Anchorea at city slani bound out-ship Spice, e.,
Antwerp. @p"'I lof
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 6-Arriyed. steamer ullnoi, wsr,,..
Sailed steamer British Prince Br Burton Tor phn,,
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug 7saled steamer Elder Ger, VILLA.
TO, from Bremen hence for New-York. ""''se
HAnBuRq Ang G-ATrived steamer Wieand Ger He5bs.
ASfwEsr. Aug 6-Arrved, steamer Austin Fr,,. M,
sailed steamer iceland BeIg) Grnn for Palladium,
HAyRE Aug 5-sailed steamer Leasing GER VJs. in,,
Hamburg htnce for Ne1.Y0rk ~ ""ei
RouEN 10 aug 7-ArriTed steamer Creole (Brj oIe,-,
from NeW.YOrk July n. NI
LIZARD Aug Passed steamer BroOmhaugh mr., .,A..
SON from July 80 her way 10 Rotterdam a'r
Also passed. steamer Ebe Ger. Hamelnaun from NJ.
York July 30 on her way TO Bremen. wv"
HAVANA. Aug 7--Arriyed steamers Niagara Baker ,rr,
New.Yorki city Of Washington Reynolds from Vera CI1,
for New York 10 proceed Dthl.
SANTIAGO ~ CUBA. Aug B-ArrYod, steamer sansgo P.,
cloth, from NewYOrk.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON Aug 7-Arrvei steamers Linn o. Dec Pr, or..,
Ara liz -
Miller Clark Baltimore snow, Philadelphia eerr.t
DOlne Yarmouth. NJ Forest city Colby, ~ John NB Nv
PHILADELPHIA Aug ARRIVED. steamers Hercules, Titan,
Newhuvp0rt. perkOnen. Wiley Che cI. Rata snake ina
tie lynu BE ks, Oilono Boston Commonwealth and Tact
ny. Nsw.iOrk
Cleared steamers Virginia, Bcarse, Bamore Ana Eta
warren New-Iork.
BALTIMORE, Aug g-Arrvei, steamers Maggie Warrington
0Br, WI hf. Port MDinnt Csueiia lIlr iOue -anandas
Ackworth Frl lake Ben 'af Viuoland Chance NeNYOh.
Cleared. steamers HOhrusiauen tGer. Winter HisnsN
Be kshifc lfowes. Boston VlnolaBd chance Nov iork
sAYIVSAH Aug Arrived steamer Chat ahoocheo. Dat
Ertt NCw.I0ik.
sailed .eincrs CITY Of Macon, Boston' Johns nopkb.
Baltimore
Nrw.Oatr ,va. Aug 7-Ccarcd steamer rawnoo ur Mars
den. puepHsiiwn
Al the Paasts-Auycd. steamers Elo Knight and R4saa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

observation-disclosures Cav2nnagh, of YOnkcrs, en-
ployed on the tracks OF the Hudson River Railroad
was instantly killed by n TarrytOwn tram yester-
children
YONKERs-The family of Thomas Thwait, in
GLIDING the boarders who were made i'll on sunday
from the use of impure csteTn water, have recOv-
cred, and Mary Riley the servant, was able to sit
up yesterday.
SING SING.-The visitors at the camp-meeting
yesterday were comparatively few, OWING TO the
weather he Rev. Mr. Earle. Bishop Mcnamara,
the Rev. stephen Merritt aud the Rev. Or. A, j.
Graves were the principal speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
NEWS RON THE SUBURBS.
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.

Lewis Ingee age twenty-five. a son of Lewis
Inglee, of lnglee IL Co., produce and commission
dealers West Washington Market, New-YOrk, shot
himself in his room at his fathers house Amity-
VILE L. l.. yesterday, killing himself instantly. In
the morning he in the best of spirits, giving no
intimatiOn of his intention TO take his life. About
o'clock he went to his room and shortly after his
mother and friend. who vera the only inmates
of tho house. heard the report of gum and rushing
in a pool of blood. The gun lay beside him, and in
his right hand he held stick, which no had evil
IDENTIFY used to pull the trigger. The charge took
effect in his neck and head For some time he had
not boon considered of sound mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
.,,,,u vopx DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1884.

lima 70 the Commissioners would only allow the
to land at Castle Garden as before S9 giTs oh,
Stephenson smiled grlmy ana agr9s &c he te good
IetsT %S. received at Castle Garden Yesterday
from the brother Of Moses IS ES anG ID S %as mot
saving W. hsos az va that on Thursday last some one
m The steamship companys employ he sqPpo'ss put
him on an emgraD train for Phllaaepna J1G1s
thcrc Friday. lie is a currier by trade. His brother
has fitted him out with little stock as Pedle1r
Eight pauper immigrants were Drought 10 H pwn
Garden by the r. Caland and three ny tic hhyh-
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
ENDURING ABOUT GUN MAKING.

The Joint Congressional Committee on Ordnance
began It's inquiry Wednesday into the capacity ana
facilities of the Cnitcd States for producing steel
for guns and ships. Senators Ilawlcy. Aldrlch,
Morgan and Butler. and Representatives Phelps.
HiscOck and Randall Wcro present, ana Two srS.
siona wrtc held ono i'm the forenoon aud one nj
night The first session was largely occupied with
informal discussion of n plan 81 operations ana
tho reading of n number of communications cal
cnlatrd H. instruct the committee a. 10 the capacity
and methods for steel production Letters were re-
cotypd from the cambria Iron Works, Of JOluHtou,
Penn irinr llill Works. Youngstown, Ohio Penn
Evlynuin steel Company, of Stcetowi. Fcuua stand.
ard atcol Casting Company, OF lhurlo", Irni
Itrdogm lion Works. 0f Richmond, Va, John
Roach talked 10 the committee concerning steel
and itn manufacture, The committee accepted nu
invitation a. visit the Morgan Iron Works to VT.
.irsa tho working ot u large steam hammer. 1Lry
will also 90 10 the ordnance tchlihR ground at
sandy Hook.
Yesterday A. H. Emery, Of Watcrtown, Mass,
gave at length his experience and knowledge of
steel works and guns and the cost of manufacture
ing them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
TO RrrRy BODIES IN BROOKLYN SOON.

The marble walls and Corinthian columns once
much admired in the st. Nicholas Hotel have bcen
transferred to a vacant lot on Summit-st., Brook
lyn f. ID. They were purchased by the United states
Cremation Company, which has also bought Jour-
teen CITY lots on the block facing Summlt-st ana
EVELYN and Olivet ayes, where 1t has begun
tho binding Of cremat0ry. he 81. Nicholas
marble Will bo used in tins building, which Will oc-
cupy two lots forty by seyenty-fOur feet. mat
portion facing the street will be two-story struc-
ture of Greek design. It will have wide entrance
whore the marble columns of the St. Nicholas
will stand. This building will DO the
reception hall. Back of it long corridor
will lead to the chapel where funeral
services Will be conducted The body placed on a
catafaque will be lowered through the floor TO the
ircnerator. which will be placed IN the cellar,
Charles Put1el, the companys attorney SAID
Wednesday:
The plans Of The company are al complete. work ia
to 70 rgh forward ana vo expect o have the crcmaof
Ina rondnes by next lhsnksgiI DaY ls cot viii Dee
about 10000 WchivH nhund it funds ana TIE me- '"7
Rar, Ian to extend our building aud - aufy them
Every lay lei era are rocovel by thso wIO desr. ~
use ctcmao v. aud there Ia one body In tue yiult
now wuitiog until tho binding ia compl I u. TIC cost
OF this method uf dAppsng ~ ia human body We nav"
cHiiiun c1 NJ r'ach from ~ 10 $50 70 this must bo
aided 40 Tor an urn, 80 ~ $50 for Mich ~ The
Culufn nrium or. The mn may be Kept ~ minutes
will be- f,uuitod 81 inrinrrttr bo ", AMI " VIII mako
from ave fo y,u pounds Of hth's. Among thpa7 con-
nrrird with tn CON any 10 Nruglhe4, w. pfrs'
dent, toiS Adlci Edward a. Claswrll AMI AlctnnlT
UrtgnhIr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Arrival OF tho Arctic fleet
Meeting OF Marine Bank creditors. No ~ Jonn-st'
RAE practice by list Regiment nj Crcedmoor. ,.,.
Congregational Committee Ordnance Visit 10 f'oscn
Iron Works. - ,,
Annual camp meeting at Atlantic High anis 80, nj,
Board OF Directors Of Louisville and NASHVILLE hdii-
manufacturers. M
Concert on Battery Park, by Goth Regiment Band.
York Boston baseball game, Polo Grounds o. III
Metropolitan Baltimore baseball game, Metropolitan
Park, 4 b. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
A FAST TRIP SPOILED by A MIsHAP

The steamship America arrived here early yester-
day morning having made the run from Queens
davs she made 444 miles day and one day in the
face of strong mead wind and heavy, seas made
4i6 miles. Last Monday all hopes of beating the
record wee destroyed by the breaking Oh one Oh
cident The officers of the ship confident that
they would have made the fastest time Oh record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
A BARN SAVED BY LIGHTNING RODS.

Thomas r. Mcneil, of the firm of Smith IL Mcneil,
restaurant keepers of Westinghouse, has c0un-
spring IN the storm in which the oil tanks at Wee
hawken were struck by lightning, he hadhs use,
which is surrounded by tall trees totally destroyed
by the same agency. tree III close proximity
10 the house was also struck. In rebuilding the
h0nse he had both that and the barns protected by
lightning rods using square copper ones with the
best lnsnatOrs and running the rods six feet into
the ground week ago last Wednesday in a Sc
we're thunder STORM his barn. which Is also SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
ALONG THE SOUND.

DANBURY.-The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Club met
last evening for special business.
BRIDGEPORT.-Much fear is expressed that if the
proposed raising OF the North Bridgeport reservoir
is continued 1t will result in carrying away
haps life. beside destroying tho city water supply:
The community is greatly stirred up over 1t, and
some action will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
MAGYAR MERRINENT.

.rtu.r ANNUAL FESTIVAL or TuE HuSGARlAN 500
CIrrIEs-GA>Es, DANcEs ANp PASSING
II was high day Cor Hungary in THIS city yes
terlly when the Magyars. or native lluns3rl4hS,
living in NcW-York aud II, nclghborhopl htld ti'I
first national nepUnnepeley" or peoples lcS'lNai'
with a street parade ana gaintIns ~ ST II,lcT
The auspices of the Hungarian l'enevoont ana
other societies Of tais city, seven IN
number. The procession siarteG 9 IN ol ICrG
Ignotz MclroWitZ, clad in scarlet unborn " ilh
cooked hat aud white plume, was grand mlrsh1'
assisted by Marshals Henry iotteb, samuel Free
man first Samuel Borgc5 and Charles kessler. The
parade was IN three divisions and numbered 9pouI
800 persons Flrs, came body OF mounted nus nus
sars OF the time of Maria Theresa, II red JacketS
and cloaks, blue trousers ana iur cans WIN viii,
short nOrSc-hair piumes' Ihe various
societies came next, . ana ro were inn
Hungarian knights attended by men-at-arin' ana
neieoafions from Cincinnati, Philadelphia,
Hazleton Penn, and Newark were present IN Inc.
Three foa.s drawn by four horses each formed
notable feature of the parade. One represented
Columbia personated by a handsome brunette
clad IN the stars and stripes, and surrounded ny
four younL women IN handsome costume; while on
another float was " HungarlaY a IaVen7h2lrea
y0uHg woman with OilY3 C0mpeXloh anu !idih
eyes A third float represented the wlne-hat ins
Industry of Hungary. The men were clad IN oll&hi
hlue Jackets with long flowing white sleeves ana
white pIested-.Iillt reaching To the feet IN mats
with short feathers and in boots. In" procession
fled through streets on the east SIDE, ana up
Broadway to lwentY-tnrd-St. 10 INC IioNStOu
hallway when three special trains took the pleas
~ Naqvar. German and English they
scattered about the grounds for outdoor games,
or filed the dancing pavilion. There were ~
dances on the card, and the fun was kept up 1ntil
4 o'clock this morning the rhythmic and daShlng
Hungarian dances Alternating with those more IA
mliar to NEWCOMERS. " What is this dance
called ~ asked a TRIBUNE reporter OF niue Nag
var maiden named Leah Meyer who had just exc
cuted a dapce with Marshal Freeman. That IS
Hop-along Mary said the rognlsh beauty, WIN
dancer IN the Hungarian dances In the evening a
banquet was held with appropriate toasts and
speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
BROOKLYN.

Mayor Low yesterday vetoed the resolution OF
the Aldermen providing that Henry 5. Bellows be
paid Is 500 10 revise and index the city ordinan-
eos and legislative enactments which make up tho
city charter
A deed was recorded yesterday by which Mrs.
Phpbe l.. Scovil wife of " ilam f.. ScOyil, con-
vcycd to John icyzcr the plot of land bounded by
Dougass-st., Nostrand-aye, DegTaw-st. and the
ClOyc-road, IN consideration Ol 81 900.
Mrs. Margaret Bradley died yesterday at her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
FEARS ABOUT THE LYDIAN MONARCH.

As nothing has been heard from the steamship
Lydian Monarch since the report by the captain
of the steamship Austra that she WAS spoken on
July ~ in longitude 3J) west. latitude IS north,
in a disabed condition, the friends of some OF the
passengers are becoming sOmewhat apprehensIye.
At the time size was spoken by the Austra she was
atlantic steamship Maurys lane. and was heading
southwest TO get nearer the course of vessels as
meeting one of lie vessels of the same line-cIther
the Egyptian Monarch, which is due to-day, or the
Grecan Monarch which sailed from here for Lon
don ON July 81 Tho Lydan Monarch, when
uaTted with by the Austra was about / 500 miles
from New-York, and being nearer an English than
and get back TO Queenstown. In case the Grecian
Monarch should puck her up she would probably
not arrive at Queenstown for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

BLooMFIELD.-The Town Counsel has been or
dcrcd 10 contest the revised valuation of 100000
made by the County Assessors.
HoBoKrN.-Patrick Malioy, a fftccn-ycar-od
boy, fell 125 feet over the cliH at the foot Of
Steyens-st., West Hoboken, yesterday and struck
on "A picket fence. lie was picked up in an uncon-
sclous condition and died last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
LOUISA HUFFMAN LIKELY TO DIE.

There is an exceptionally sad feature connected
with the shooting Of Lousla Huffman by john W.
Funk at his house, No. 22i Last
ing. Louisa after having been turned
away from home by her father wandered
about evidently IN search of place to he down
and pass the night Inc place where Mr. Funk
espicd her is little yeranda or balcony "A few
steps from the sidewalk, and not five minutes walk
greens and Is covered overhead. A person
may step Out tins landing from either
of the windows of tho room whence
the shots came. Mr. Funk is still ia custody bail
being refused. Al the hospitsi in West Nnety-
nnth-st. Doctor Weldon said: &" 4 bullet is IN the
anterior portion of the brain and another is in the
back of the neck the spinal column. | haven't
attempted to extract tho bullets. fear the chances
of her recovery are small"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
LONG ISLAND.

FIRE IsLAND.-Misscs Blanche Sammis. daughter
of the hotel propretor, and Carrie shelly sand
Birdie Burnett. daughters of guests, gave a chill
dren'S fair at the hotel on Wednesday evening for
the Lcncht Of the Presbyterian Church at Babylon.
The ages of the children range from eleven to thir-
about 500,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-The Hon. Robert ,n u.
IT sheridan and sfaf and eI-Governor Thomas A. hen
bricks, of Indiana. .6rand Hote-L u; M'tcne'
Jamss Botel-The Rev. George O. LOrimer, OF chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
NO WORDS UASTED.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Charles Durv's wedding was announced to
his bro her in Florence Italy;
DEAR BROTHER: SpGced.
CHARLEY"
And was replied to equally "a briefly
"DEAR CHARLEY: Shake.
John"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

.,ao, nv tall trees. was struck by lightning. The
SG %G around the point the lightning rod
for an Instant and then seen to pass down gN into
rod following its different angles ana 70 the barn
and covns no marks or outward indications what
ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
DECREASE OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The Board of Health feels gratiied al the marked
decrease within the last four weeks OF contagious
diseases. with the exception of typhoid fever The
following table will show the prevalence OF these
diseases for the time stated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AL}GAVNC
sunraeq co. sets 1903 Moon r'es 75llMJjns lgsla II
HIGH WATER Tp-pAY.
" Sandy Hook 800 GOV island. 0Os Hell Gate. 1862
PM.-Sandy Hook, BIi GOV Isand, Yl9 Hell Gate 1lOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

uonninr Johann foa Mat EVr1cthas signature ltfs4s
nor AMI Mrfiff snri mock ~ ryrfy bottle lot. iaif
al p.Uscilpa. eruull d0pty Beware 0f luitttIIt
Singing. irritation, Inflammation, all kidn0J
nut riui. Complaints cured by Iiuchu ptbA," o.
"HOudn OS tuolhAchr." instant relief l6o.
HENRY \. DANtRL9 W. r.,
144LeEm. tYr, brtw'e 3Dth AIT iltlsti
H0uIs, $40 D, btII D,7tsrs1 n tli NifyDlAiftsi1
HtultO.t uuifY Jr-tia tuJJfanf a1iIl,fltF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

"Oh that a man might know
The end of this days business ereit come"
il uus CEsAa.
n Won make todays business tho procurement % loy
I'm the Mon MUTUAL you can toresee IL. emu IN ~
of vOur death the insurance will be pad without hl w
discounf 10 your family live 20 urtY WI
be- maid 20 yea with accumulated dividend sidtpni 80
IN fer event whether yOu i've die the result - you'
family or io Yourself viii be such TO make the dYs VF
ness wise and profitable.
JAMES ~. BLAEvELr. Manager
t5t BROADWAY, NEw-yOHk, \. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08
= w 18th T.

ssAY moon Poisoned with Potash This 1. the case VITA
m hundrais who been unwise enough % take Sa,@
Potash mixtures. etc. untu digestion ~ aln)
fa ay imUared ewfts SPECIFIC IL vegetable rege - ssf
restores the system health AMI builds up tho waste nsfs
BY these p)sOns-
was suffering with Blood Poison, and treated several
months With Mercury and Potash Ony 70 make NE 90r.
The Potash took away appetite and gave me dypcpIA
and both eayeWe rheumatism. then TOOK SaTsapI mas TO-
All these Sarsaplra mixtures have Potash IN them las
male me still drove the poison further INTO ny
system friend insisted should take Switts sp,c!ne ana
cured 81 Od Poison. drove the Mercury anu -
ash out my system, aad today am as well as ever Wa
GEO. o. WELLMAN, JR. salem. Mass
John A Smith. the largest merchant In Gainesyul a.
for from tho combined enc = OF -
siDelas ard continued to worse unl'r loJ
cal treatment ami ~ taking medicine containing Potlsh
5 : cured me thoroughly and absolutely. NY appcu~
sirens 9Th and flesh returned as cured with It,"
Treatise on Blood and Diseases mailed free a23a
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga
New.York Orice l59 West 22lst between 9Th aud ia
ayes Phade phia Office. 1905 Chcstuutst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

July 70. July 10. July %. August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-08

The Railroad Committee reported TO the Brook
lyn Common Council yesterday in favor of granting
a franchise to the Brooklyn and Long Island Cable
Railway COMPANY in which Austin Corbln, OF the
Long island Railroad Company and William
Richardson of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
panv are interested 1t is proposed 10 construct an
elevated road over the routes Of these companies
from the Bridge and South Ferry to East New
York, and to operate the cars by caole ohIy
in AtlantIc-avc are to be used for freight trains
only, between the hours of II and a. H., and the
fence now along the tracks will be removed A
SPECIAL meeting OF the Common Council will be held
Oh Monday. 70 act upOn the matter.