davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

Steamer Dorset OBJ, stamper. Bristol-w d Morgan
Steiner Australia DID, Campbell Avonmoa Dock, r.
ssnt,ss9 Cotton cienfuego Jsxo Cuba and
Steamer Cry q AIeIandris Zimmerman Havana sud
teamer StromA (Br. Mcfarland Kings;on-JT1eP Frank
steamer Marlborough cBr. Fraser BermudA-A Guitar.
Roanoke couch, Norfolk City Point and Richmond
Mos
Steamer Neptune Berry Boston-H Dtnock
nark carienas Beeve' MOurovis and marset-Yatcs
BARK vega Nor Nielsen soderteye sweden-Funch. I'd.
Bark sloOoda tAuso. Gellchier Ancona Itsiy-Punch.
BarE Reindeer. strandt 81 Pierre. Martinique Il Trow.
Baik Taiay. German, Ma,anzas-Ayile. Bros
BARK Emma Mari (Br. brewster, West Bay. NS-P New
Brig CasraIia Jackson Matanzas-Avfes Bros
sehr Anna Hilton smith, Ismpico-y w Wilson Co.
Sa i &aad &cco%6ef Mseors san
schr Helen Maria Look Nuevi,ss-J Menenden a Bro.
schr a Perry, Lock. Port Pnnce-G Brett Son Co
schr Edith Mcintyre 2cKinnon, Baracoa- q BIune.
SAILED
Steamers Bothnia Celtic and memnon for ryerpoo Cana
q: iom ms' aSa Gy Of SSSs a s sIa %
Genfnegos; Flsmborough Bermuda; Roanoke Richmond;
BARK, Little Moore, Tor Anjer Java;
Bremen Vegas feth; Totar sasaa; odsn Peeee and
ss vdan S 1s y @ o sS 5San k
beth S wssS S Ea0 o@ Gas re S
Leonora Nevis 8 A Fuller, Nuevitas; Hattie harbour
Turks Island Geo W Jewett san Domingo City.
Also salehVa Long Island sOundsteamer Neptune for
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, March 2eArrived, steamer stratheven (Br
Pearson from Savannah
sailed oIio Morrison for Philadelphia spain BIZ
Williams for New-York.
Mckan from York March 49, on her way 70 Liverpool
land proceeded,
MoviLLE March 27-Arived, steamer Hanoyerian CBr
stephens from Boston March rs on her 70 glasgow
LIZARD. March 27Passed steamer Persian Monarch tBr
D1ncombe from New York March l5 Oh her 70 LONDON
lasa, from NewYork March 49, her 70 Queenstown
end Liverpool.
scILLY March 2G-Passed Leeriam lDtcnl
endeg from NewYork Feb 20 on her way TO Amsterdam
HALIFAX March 27-Arrved, steamer Dominion lBr, Liy
AsPNwAL[ March 25-ssiled steamer Colon. shackford,
for NeW-YOrk.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON, March 27-Arrived, steamers nlyTsn (Br. Far
CHER Dyerp0oi Pawnee Harnden, aud Iyran swain Med
trranean ports: Alpha, stanwOOd Yarmouth Ms; Carroll
Brown Halifax; Norman. GoOgins Philadelphia
Cleared steamers CO0nsaJ Reay CafdenAs Cliy OF aacon
Savannah.
PHILADELPHIA March 27-ArTived, steamers Harrisburg
Albertson Salem Centipede Worth Providence, Reading
smith Boston; Commonwealth. Van Kirk New-YOrk.
BALnMoRE, March 27-Arryod steamers Baltimore GER,
ohrst Bremen; Martin stevens, New-York
Cleared steamers II Miller H0Wes Boston; Backst0ne,
Sailed steamer Belllngham.
CHARLESTON March 2f-Arrived, steamers Mcclellan, Bal
timOTe; Equator Philadelphia
Pogr ROYAL March 27saled. steamer vindObala Br Tor
Hamburg.
SAVANNAH March 27Ceared steamers Gate CITY Boston
WIN aVrrnce Baltimore.
EEWORLRANs March 27-Cleared steamers Kate Carroll,
Rnata Guuar5. Porto COricL
At the PassesArved steamers Lord Rugby Catania; Al
gi5rs New-YOFk: WandereF. Port Antonio.
Sailed Alyah, Rnckerbockcr and Morgan City
tie latter two Tor NewHOrki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
OBJECTIONS TO THE BARGE OFFICE.

Several of the agents of the transatlantic steamship
lines Yesterday submitted tOtCollectOr Robertson,
for transmission TO the Secretary of the Treasury,
their opinions with regard TO the proposition to
transfer cabin passengers and their baggage to the
Barge Office, at the Battery from steamships III the
stream. Ali the agents promise to cooperate with
the Government, but point out the objections to the
plan. Some of the points made are as follows
RI. Corts of the White star Llne-The transfer should
be effected while at Quarantine Two deck barges will
have be provided by the Government 10 be always IN
readiness. As the Government would presumably he
called upon TO transfer many 1000 passengers and
800 OF baggage In day ten stclass properly
eqU pped barges would be requisite.
L. de Bebian agent OF the French Transatlantic Com
paDyI fear that IL cannot be accomplished In the man
ner proposed. 1t would be inpractcabe TO bring the
steamships alongside the barge office pier, and the next
thing practicable would be TO anchor the steamships III
the stream and land the passengers and baggage by
means OF barges and tugs To anchor in the bay would
delay and heavy IL would he dangerous
20 bring barges alongside OF the steamships IN heavy
weather The objections bear upon Quarantine.
IL cases where several vessels arrive ,at the time
each take its turn, and where millions of dollars
have been expended ia the improvements for speed
and comfort. these advantages would prove OF
count.
Vernon II. Brown, manager OF the Cunard Lne-Ihe
scheme Is absolutely impraCticaDle.
John NJ Kirk, agent OF the Inman Lne-lt wOnld In
voye great risk 10 life and property, and wond gye rse
70 the question Of responsibility for damages a might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
A MEDIUM AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
DAUGHTER.


DAUGHTER.
Remarkable performances which have almost
converted q number of sceptical people TO the doc
true of spintuaism, have been witnessed at Police
Headquarters within fortnight Mr.. Webb, the
sturdy ianitOr of the building occupies the rooms
on the top floor where Mrs. Webb has charge of
the lost children. Their grand daughter, Mamie
Webb, who has been living with them for several
months. has surprised them by, exhibiting the
powers of a medium. She is slender, delicate
looking girl of sixteen, with q sweet lace
and modest manners. Her small hands when
placed on articles of furniture impart mysterious
force much beyond her natural strength. Heavy
tables and piano, which strong man cannot move
easily, have performed strange antlcs under her
light touch. The girl has never witnessed any per-
fOrmances of mediums and she mas not read lnuch
about spirItualistic seances. Most OF her life has
been spent at White Plains where her parents
live. Her father, who is house painter is the
yOunges'. son of janitor Webb. Neither he nor his
wife arexehevers IN spritualism.
The Fefelation of Mamie Webb's peculiar power
came Onthe night of the recent circus parade. Mrs.
Webb took Mamie to the house of relative i'll Hud-
sOn-st. near Canal-st., in order to witness the
parade, and sumo one i'll the house introduced the
subject of spiritualism. Several OF the young per-
sons ranged themselves about table III sp0rtlye
mood, TO see If they could make 1T move. 1t did
move and it was noticed that IL appeared TO have
strong attraction for Mamie. Without hel aid they
could obtain results but so long as she Kept her
hand on the table the manifestations were constant
Afterward in the rooms OF her grandparents
at Police Headquarters, Mamie tried experiments,
unassisted, aud with more surprising results. A
light rosewood table in the paror danced Jig be-
meath her hand; chairs waltzed about the rooms at
the touch of her nger side of the heavy extern
sion table in the dining room was lifted several
inches when her hands were resting on ~ grand
effort. slid easily along the floor when the girl
placed her finger on its polished case. TRIBUNE
reporter saw Mamie move two heavy tables and
several other articles of furniture yesterday, in
broad daylight, while her hands rested only lightly
Oh them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM II. FOGG.

large number of merchants and bankers at
tended the funeral of William II. Fogg yesterday
in the Church of All Souls The body lay in red,
cedar coffin covered and draped with black clotn
with velvet trimmings, and oxydlZed silver han-
dies. On the coffin rested q basket or cut mowers
and garland of evergreen. The Rev. Theodore Z.
Williams, pastor of the church. read selections IRON
the Bible. and the hymn, Nearer, My God to lhee"
was rendered by the, choir. p Ihe Key lev
Robert Collyer and the Rev. III.
Roswell d. Hitchcock made addresses. The
pall-bearers were William NJ. Evarts, +, s. Jatiray,
Eugene Kelly, ID. r. Appleton, Josiah NJ f bsi'
James NJ. Brown James A. Roosevelt, George bllssi
Cyrus W. Field John Jay. Henry " Hyde ana
George ID. Morgan. Delegations from'the National
Park Bank, the Equitable Life Assurance society,
the Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Company, tle
New-York Hospital and Sheltering Arms, the meI,
camille Trust Company, the Gutta Perona ana
Rubber Manufacturing Company ana u, many MEM
beers of the Union League Club and the ChamDsr
of Commerce were present @ Among l Hose
cock, General Clinton B. Fisk, Charles Charles
l.. Tiffany. William +. Dodge, Benjamin
III. Brstow, Cornelius N. Bliss, j. Pierpont Morgan,
Jacob ID. Vermiye, John II; Sherwood, WlllamI
Dowd, Arthur Geary, Sinclair Toucey, General
Lloyd Aspinwall, Surrogate Rollins, Salem H. n
Wales, Thomas Acton, Henry A; Hurlbut, +. ID.
Happen, John Austin Stevens, John 1. Aghew'
Wilson G. Hunt, ID. Willis James, Josiah y. Low
and A.AugustuS Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
GAME AT BLOOMING GROVE PARK.

Over seventy-fve members of the Blooming Grove
Park Association met at the Hoffman House on
Wednesday evening. Among those present were
Simon Stone, Joel b. Erhardt, John H. Watson,
Spencer II. Smith, II. X. Burras, T. W. 3; Hughes
G. Volney King DR.. Edward Bradley, Charles r.
Davis. Josiah Belde,, T. f Il; curtis I holland
NJ Nash George Green IT, n Gh3 n A. R6 Miles
Ii. l.. johnson, r. J. Kimball, A. W. spell
Nathaniel S. Smith, Thomas A. Vyse, IT,, A. II:
Wellington and n. II. Waite. The membership OF
100 shares is now full, and no shares can be pur-
chased from the club for less than > 90.
The Committee on Game and Fish reported that
5000 trout had been placed in the streams and
1900 bass in Lake Giles; Lake Bearer had been
stocked with German carp, sent by Commissioner
Baird, and the other lakes with white perch ana
other game fish. Twenty miles of wire had been
put around the breeding park. A deer enclosure Oh
fonr acres had been constructed at the cub mouse.
pack of hounds had been purchased, and bird dogs
are to be Kept theshouse to be used at wl DIV tne
members. Alter some discussion 1t was resolved
that better facilities for trout fishing be procured,
aud over three thousand dollar? was subscribed ioL
the purpose of obtaining the desirable streams, winch
are only a short distance from the club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
LONG ISLAND.

IsIIp.-Wllliam Nicoll will shortly celebrate the
20Oth anniversary of the granting Of letters patent
to the Nic0ll family Of ten SCARE miles OF land.
JAMAIoA.-A Post Of the Grand Army Of the Re,
public. to be known as the George 4. Crysweil
Post was organized on Wednesday.
WEs1BURY. Three months ago Amos Mitchell, q
colored man. deserted his wife and five small chill
dren, leaving them entirely destitute fesNrday
he was ARE sted IN Brooklyn.
SHELTER IsLAND.-At the recent sale of con-
demned naval vessels by the United States Govern
ment the old ship Ohio was purchased by r. r.
Price g. Co., Of Suffolk County. On "Wednesday a
tug was employed to tow the hulk to FannIDgs
Point where it was to be burned, and athigh water
she was run ashore at the point. In the night the
tide arose and the hulk hOated off and grounded
near the Manhasset dock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
TWO ELOpEMENTS ON LONG ISLAND.

When Henry Beadle. contractor, living in East
New-York, l.. l., returned home late on Wednesday
night his wife, Hannah, did not come to meet him
he also missed the cooling of his baby. note from
Mrs Beadle explained that she had gone West with
an old lover, Henry Meyer and that her husband
need take no trouble to find her. She took all her
clothing and iewery. The three remaining children
said that Mr. Meyer had called with hack. Meyer
formerly lived in Brooklyn and sought the woman
in marriage. He was poor and bel, parents induced
her TO marry Beadle. Since then Meyer has made
$500 900 in specializing in Western lands. Beadle
has concluded to respect his wifes wishes and let
her go.
The alleged elopement of Miss Lizzie Hinse Of
Woodhaven, l.. L. who was to have been married
last Sunday night to Christian Lang has caused
considerable excitement. Chris had been keep
ing company with Lizzie only a week, which
time he had presented her with a gold ring, gold
watch and chain and other articles to the value of
500. He had also purchased ! cot
tage at Richmond Hill. He left Lizzie at
8 o'clock on Saturday night, She kissed
him goodnight and promised TO be at Richmond
Hill the next evening Soon after Lang left the
house she packed her clothes and boarded rapid
transit train for Brooklyn. She left the train at
East New-YOrk and it is said she was hurried into a
coach in waiting by young man. She has not been
heard from since, and her relatives are greatly
alarmed at her prolonged absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE AWARD TO TILDEN AND MEYER.

A dispatch from Chicago was published in yes
terdays TRIBUNE in regard to a decree entered IN
the United States Court awarding $36.952 TO
Samuel j. Tilden and Louis II. Meyer, in o suit for
an accounting brought against them and ADRIAN bI
Iselin as trustees by the Chicago and Alton Rall7
road COMPANY. Theodore f. If. Meyer, the counsel
for Messrs. Iiden and Meyer, said that the decree
did not merely enable these trustees to retain what
addition TO such sum The Judgment was for
Sl4951 so to Mr.. Tilden and the same amount TO
l.. u Meyer besides allowances, etc. to counsel ana
expense The counsel also said that Mr.; Iilden
could not have been compelled TO answer If he had
not voluntarily appeared In his answer Mir.
Tilden averred that in no instance in the .expe-
rience of lifetime had he ever presented pro-
fessonal CLAIMS i'll the character of complainant
or ever made them the subject of controversy"
He further ayerred that it upon the complain,
ants challenging i'm in respect o the sums he had
received toward a compensation for his services
as trustee " as if the receipt of that were wrong
and in violation of his trust whereas the same was
voluntarily awarded TO him by lawful authority,
for meritorious and successful services" that he
appeared voluntarily in the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
ALONG THE SOIIND.

SOUTH NoRwARK.-The Rev. Eaton W. Maxey,
Of Bridgeport, aad the Rev. A. 5. Gumbart VIII DC
liver addresses April 25. at the celebration OF
the sixty fifth anniversary of Odd Fellowship, IN
Music Hail.. .... The members of the High School
graduating class are Misses Lillian Hutchinson
Gretta EendOrf, Annie Remington, and Jennie
Gregory, and Masters Louis Burns, Charles Hoyt
and Edward Taylor.
BRIDGEPoRr.--The Mayors report, soon to be
submitted will show that the citys grand
list has increased $50, 600 900 during the year, and
that tho next administration will be able to cancel
from $50 600 to $50, 900 of the city debt. me
Washington Park Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
be dedicated on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NEw-CITY.-On Monday night the house of Mrs.
woman, and alone IN the house at rhe time. On
Tuesday her body, charred beyond recognition, was
found in the ruins. The fire Is supposed TO be the
work of tramps.
NYACK-The Water Works Company will elect
officers on April II. The digging Of trenches
for the introduction of the. Hackensack River
water will begin in few days. The ferry boat
Tappan Zee has resumed her trips to IarTyCOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE IMMIGRATION LAW INEFFECTIVE.

Mayor Edison was present at the meeting Of the
Emigration Board yesterday for the first time. Mr.
Stephenson offered a resolution that committee of
the law so that all immigrants arriving IN the
United States shall be subject 10 inspection. Mr.
Lynch dissented but after discussion Ivy MessTs
Stephenson, TaintOr, Ulnch, Shaw and Hauselt Mr.
Stepheusons resolution was carried, Mr.. Lynch
alone voting against it. Messrs Stephenson, Ul-
rich, Taintor Hauselt and Lynch were appointed
appointed chief clerk of the Landing Department
subject to examination by the State Civil Service
Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
SERSEY CITY.

Philip Pharoas who was arrested on suspicion of
having drowned his wife, yesterday said that he
and his wife had drank several glasses of beer and
when his wife slipped and fell into the water. He
tried to call for assistance but could not account
of throat trouble lie was 30 bewildered by the
accident that he did not report it until the mate
asked him where his wife was Judge Stilsing held
him for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
KEPT IN CUBA AGAINST THEIR WILL.

An investigation has been made by the Emigra-
ton Commissioners through United States
Consul Pierre at Cienfuegos, in the case of the
cOyed from Castle Garden to Cuba, and put to work
Oh plantation under certain bonds which enslaved
them 10 planters for limited time. The arrange
ment was made between u commission merchant
Federico Hunicke, in Cienfuegos, and j. f. Ferer,
No, 80 BrOad-st. The men signed a contract, in
Spanish, in December, TO work for $40 month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
WFSTCUFSTER COUNTY

NEW RoCHELLE.-Charles II. Roosevelt, Demo.
crat was elected supervisor Tuesday, instead OF
II. ID. Phelps Republican, as at first reported.
WHITE PLAINs.-The school money appropriated
by the State for Westchester County, exclusive Of
Yonkers is SjO11I.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
STATEN ISLAND.

ELM PARK.-Alvin Burma has closed his grog
shop to become a member of the Salvation Army.
CIlPToN-Shad fishing about the shores of Staten
Island is late this season. None of the fishermen
have set their nets yet.
RICHMoND-The trial of James McGuirk alias
"Mulligan's Ghost" for assaultng q Polish woman
was continued yesterday in the Court of Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
NEWARK.

The Special Committee of Common Council on
additional market facilities met in the Mayors
Office yesterday, and elected the Mayor chairman.
The twelfth annual meeting of the Woman's
Board of Foreign Missions Of the Newark Presby-
terry will be held to-day at the Park Church. Mrs.
dress,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HOte-M. Romero Mexican
Minister at Washington; Governor g. W. Hale and eh-
Congressman Frank Jones. OF EewHampshre and Isaac
jamin lie Feyre OF Ohio. Windsor Hokt-deorge ae
B. Keim of Philadelphia; NJ Smith, viceprosdent OF
Congressman Jonathan scoville, of Buffalo Gtssy
Austin LathroP OF Governor
Professor George T. Day OF Yale College Nfehold:
Hote-W O. Raou president Of the Central Railroad Oh
Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
was evident that he had received injuries that he

could not survive.
ORAYGE-Two cases Of CHAMBERS have been DIS
covered In the private stable of Mr. DelanO in Park
ave. Veterinary surgeons examined the horses ana
they were killed and the stable quarantined and
disfnfected. w The Yale graduates Of Orange and
vicinity will bold their dinner at Music Hall this
evening. Rafael Joseffy gave bis third and last
pianoforte recital at Music Hall last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

duced to sign it. by fraud and that none OF the men
understood spanish. Spanish soldiers forced them
70 work when they refused The planter Will release
be men If he can get back the $4OO that ne PAID 10
Hunicke. The matter has been referred 10 inc
Cousul-G General at Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
DIR, SHAPIRA'S SUICIDE.
From NE london Globe.

Dr. Shapiro, whose name will be remembered
in with the Offering for sale In England or an
ALLEGED manuscript OF portion OF the Old Testament,
has committed suicide in Rotterdam. After the cou-
pete posture OF the attempted fraud he went to live
Ia Holland, and took in Rotterdam about q fort
night since The attendants having noticed some days
ago Shapiro did make his appearance the
door OF his forced open by the police. and his
dead body found lying the iOOr beside 1t being SIX
chambered revolver shot from which had penetrated
his BRAIN In the discovered several cards
bearing the addresses of booksellers and anti quaran
agents in London and Jerusalem. and in trunk were
several English and Hebrew manuscripts, pamphles etc.
one letter found giving unmistakable evidence
OF mental arrangement The unfortunate mans conduct
had very strange for time and tue Schedam
police arrested him recently suspicion OF insanity.
Shapiro was naturaZed German, aud had his home IN
Jerusalem, where his wife and child are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT.

lHE SOLDlEho AND oAlLOho Nun OMhNl'
General Lloyd Aspinwall has obtained the sigma
lures of 600 citizens, of high and low degree,
" from millionaire TO a shoemaker to use his
words TO the roll of the soldiers and Sailors MOnu-
ment Association, of which lac is president 1t is
intended TO raise by popular subscription, cOntr-
buttons from all classes of people sufficient 10 erect
plain and massive shaft, high enough 10 be seen
OF great distance in commemOratiOn of the heroic
oSs VINO g1sG b e eS lor g
Central Park, will be selected for the National
ooeiisk. If, as is hoped 100000 is COLLECTED, a
monument will be erected that will be an ornament
70 the city, which will fttngy recall the deeds of
the brave men who gave up their lives for the
Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee on Cities, City Hall, 10 g. M
Republican City Convention, Jersey City,
Southern Pool Committee, No. 46 Bondst.
American Yacht Club trustees, Club House, p. m
Trunk line meeting, Commissioner Ftnk's office. .
Dr. willard Parker, js, address on Health, Association
Hall. . "
Meeting to organize amateur Photographic society,"
Cooper Union, p. IN.
Tammany Society meeting, 1880 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

AwFULLY HIELAN' .-Scene-Roa joining two
villages Two Celtic friends meet GSagaln Fan Fan
Tongal" No tedi Ddna she say she saw'd her Tee ~
Tougal"Ay; putt she ted ava, for sac cam alive
ia next mOrnin" Tie had fallen into q swOon-Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

ETHEREAL MILDNEss.-The season of eth
ereal mlldness upon "a" when all that is freshest and
most beautiful the surface and eerves
ceces there AL that is uobbies" and most in Knor,
does the thing The Easter snk
Hat Ia O Dasyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

MAXINE INIbLLIG ENUE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun RISES 545; ets017 Noon sets sl7 Moons age.ds
WATER TO-DAY
AK-saudy Hook 1923 Gov Island, 1854 Hell Gate. 1049
P.H.-Sandy Hook. S47 Gov Island 923l Hell Gate lll2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
Announcements

Genuine Johann Hos Malt Extract has q
MOrtz Esner neck OF DOtta Endorsed
all physicians general debility. Beware OF limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144Lexington.lye., between 10th and JtasN
hours 8 to /, toll Diseases If the Nervous sysssn
Genito- Urinary Organs Impotence and 3tsriitS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

Burton T. Beach, the lawyer who is charged with
from Mrs Mary J,Jafe, of No. 400 Vanderbt-aye
in order To pay any fine that might be inflicted on
her husband, was III court yesterday. After some