davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-01-30
Spain and the Tonquin Question.


Spain has followed with great in
terest the French Chinese question,
not merrIybecuuse she is inierestrdfor
her Philippine colonies, but that the
French claim to Tonquin originated
really from the IliSpano-Fremch was
of1S58. 1868 with Aunam. Spain CON
slGerS that she has prior rights, On
November u, 1853, the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, accord
ing 10 a despatch of the Spanish
Ambassador IN Paris, stated that he
did not know if il would suit France
80 acquire territory IN Oochin!China;
but in case it suited Flance and
Spain to DO so, both nations would
participate equally. Then, on April
is, 1860, when the Spanish com
mandcr AISLE ca Admiral Charmier for
%pain's share of the booty taken at
the citadel Of Saigon, the latter re-
Piled that Spain had no rights OF amy
Kind at Saigon, witch WAS tie rxclu-
Siye property of France. an that
everything obtained, Of which might
he obtauel there, belonged TO the
French. IS Saigon belonged to
France, Spain must look for inden-
MITIGATION in Tonquin, or to other
points in Cochin-China.
Il is now Il matter Of history how
IN 1862, after Tie Spanish command
tr had been refused TT nsports to
take his trot ps TO l onqnin-troops
10 whose aid Admiral Bonnard at
tribulrd the success of the operations
in Cocbin-( h;na-lhe treaty with
AMMAN was signed France retaining
all the territory ceLed, aud Spain
receiving only half the money IN
demnily agreed to be paid by The
King of Amman. The last install
meut Of SPANS share-namely,
10000, OO0f-was only paid a few
months ago. The Spanish missions
established by the Dominican trIar
Diego Aduarte, in AMMAN and Ton
ouir. il 1896 are sill Of some import
ancr, aud their fate excltes here
warm interest in the religious world.
Ii is noteworthy also that the first
Europe n troops who landed IN
Cochin-China were The Spanlards in
1914. .
Practically taking advantage of
Npain's relative weakness, in 1868
France ousted Spain, in the most
unceremonious manner, from rights.
which the latter considered to be
hers, both historically and by treaty.
Hence, in the present Franco-Ch'-
nese difficulty >pain's sympathies
ore MT with France.-Ibid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
CEREMONIES II WASHINGTON.
GREAT GATHERING AT TIE NATIONAL CEMETERY
-GEANEs DECORATED ~ OTHER PLACES.

WAsHINGTov May 30.-The weather this
morning was COOL pleasant and bright and the streets
before 10 o'clock full OF people III holiday attire on
their way either to the cemeteries or TO the steamboat
wharyes places of popular resort III the suburbs The
departments closed flags were flying from all the
larger buildings along PcnnsyS anlaaYe, the various
monuments the city decorated with fOweTs and
fcstoons OF evergeens, and there was general ssen
sion of business Shortly after 10 o'clock the Union Vet
eran Corps and the various posts OF tho Grand Army OF
the Republic with the Marine Band at elr head marched
10 the National Cemetery at Arlington where large crowd
of peOple had gathered. When the work OF strewing
COVERS upon the graves of the soldiers was finished the
proce slOn returned 10 the amph heatre. After SOME
music aud prayer Dy the Rev j. L. Rankin VIII Garlic
ton read poem entitled "The Loves OF the Nation" III
choir tlen sang The Memorial Day Hymn, after which
General stewart L. WOodfoId delivered the oratOn The
closed with the benedctiOn by the Rev. Ben
janin Swallow, Department Chaplain
At the Soldiers Home large bumber OpcOple assem-
bed and the pavilion, which prOfucly decor
ated with flags and bunting well filled a poem en-
titled "SOldcrs Home" read by General William
Henry Browne, and the Grafton delivered by William
4. Price, of " Wisconsin.
1000 people and all Of the soldiers graves which il
tSns about 100 Ia number deco rated with flowers
by a committee or the Grand Army. The memorial cerc
monies cOns's ted OF music and original poem by
Charles Murphy and an Grafton by cOmrade H. j. Glf-
ford.
Committees OF the Grand army also visited oak Ill.,
Genw0Od and other cemeteries aud decorated the graves
Of soldiers there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
NENN-YORK CITY.

The body of au unknown laborer was found in
the North River at the foot of Twenty -seyenth-st.
yesterday.
The men who will be ba0ted for at Chicago
next week will first be balOted for at the Eden
Musee, where their waxcn cliigies are displayed.
LIGHT TRAVEL Oh THE BRIDGE.
The Bridge travel was lighter than usual yeStcT-
day Superintendent of Tolls Van Keuren said that
the promenade earned only 200, the pedeStrlths
being 10000; Both The ears and the roadway ealL-
ings, were also light. The total carr ings Iwere
only 81 300 against the daily average OF $l,ooO
and $1,000
IN TOO GREAT A HURRY To REACH TUE MARkET.
George II. Richardson, of No 2Of SprlDg-st,
while crossing ilndsOn-st., at l a. III. yesterday,
" as nearly run down by market wagon, driven by
August Poe?er, of No. Ia PelTy-st Richardson
his face. Poster Vas arrested and held i'll $500
bail for trial.
RECOGNIZED by A PRAYER-BOOK.
man about thirty years Old c0inmlttcd SUICIDE
Yesterday by jumping into the East River from the
cred and taken to the Oak street Police station:
When wi iI was written Thomas Teency, No. 90
Douglas-st., South Brooklyn January l, 1862"
GETTING BEATING INSTEAD OF HIS WASHING;
The laundry of Sam Lee in the cellar at NO. 80
Ludlow-st., was the seen of free fight yesterday
morning, when Mare Garofskey, a POLISH jew
called for ms washing consisting of a haf-a-dozen
shirts. A delay occurred in getting him his goods
and he struck Lee with his fist Joe Sing. his
partner with long pole Knocked Oaroiskey ln-
sensible
FOREIGNERS USE FISTS CLUB AND A RATCHET.
dispute arose in the Chinese laundry at No. A.
Essex-st., yesterday, between Quing Hing, the
proprietor and Merrs Gellcrt, a Russian Jew. the
latter cOntending that his wash bill was twenty
seven cents whereas Hing demanded fOrty-SeyeD
cents. After using their fists with some effect the
dispntants resorted to o club and hatchets but
neither inflicted serious injury.
THE PoLARIA's PASSENGERS.
in addition to the eighty-ive passengers by the
steamship Poaria who were landed at Castle Car
den on thursday twobarge-l dsnumberug $50 per-
sons were discharged there yesterday afternoon. NO
new of small poX have been discovered aboard
the vessel and the passengers Will be dlsemDarked
probably as fast assthe health officers at Quaran-
tine can make their inspection No complaints at
their detention has been filed with the Emigration
Commissioners by any of the passengers yesterday.
ARRESTED FOR STEALING SIX CANARY BIRDS.
John Roses, of No. JlS West Twenty ninth-St.,
keeps a dozen canary birds III his apartments. On
Thursday night he found John Bell, of No. 500 West
Twenty eighth-st., standing beside his bed. He
seized the intruder and held him until the arrival
of an officer. lie then discovered that six canaries
had disappeared. Al the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday Bell told Justice German that he
was a nght-watchman employed next door 10 the
Roses house, and hearing a noise of window OPEN
ing went to what II was, when he was arrested.
He was held for trial III 500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
REQUIEM AND ORATORY.

solemn mass Of requiem for tho repose OF Nm, tne
souls of the members of the Alumni Society OF MIL u.
haitian College celebrated at the ChurGn OF p tno
Thomas i. Lynch, assisted by the Rev. Messrs.
Cunnon Kelly and Grady The e%0gy was qeo
lvercd by the Rev. W. Farrell there GerG aSo
present Mgr. Farley and Fathers HeWltt, oaihsal'
Bagley, Gordon aud McCabe, -, uodo,
The oratorical contest for the Byrnes gold meda,
by the students of Manhattan College, was helu III
large number Of priests and many friends Of the
college were present. At the close OF the pro,
gramme Father Hewitt said that the commits n,e
woud not retire for consultation for It was evident
that Joseph A. Nugent was fully entitled to the
cold medal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
HOUSATONIC ROLLING STOCK.

The result of the Investigations at Bridgeport,
Conn, by an accountant. appointed by the new
trustees named by the Superior Court OF the affairs
of the rolling stock companies of which John llurd
Is president and treasurer the sums rnyO ed being
many Millions is awaited with eagerness. No re-
port however will be made public until next Fri
day. The following letter was written to a man
who holds stock worth 50, 900 in the HousatOnc
Company. Mr.. Hnrd has refused to make any state
ment to the stockholders of his methods, and no
stakeholder has ever been able to learn the names
of the directors i'll any of the companies, whether
the laws of hiIchIgan under which the organization
was supposed to he made, have been complied with :
(~N) MICHIGAN. DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
}sea OFFICE OF SECRETARY,
~ LANSING, May 20, 1884
James 3. D,D,hdn bridgeport, Conn.
Dear Sr:-Ih reply 10 your letter OF the 10th would
say that the name mentioned "OusatOnc Rolling stock
Company" does not appear BOOKS having III ell
articles become incorporated under the laws OF this
state. Very respectfully, IL. A. CoNANT
Secretary Of state.
Section 10 Of the laws of Michigan $3.50 says ::
All joint stock companies shall file their articles Of
association with the Secretary before commencing
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
THE DAY IN OTHER CITIES.

TRENTON, n. j., May 30.-Dec0ration Day in
tbIs CITY to-day observed with parade the militia
Grand Army posts local societies through the prnc
nal streets and by decking with flowers the soldiers
graves m the various cemeteries by delegations Of Grand
Army men,
ration I ay here has been upon more elaborate scale
than ever before About 400 school children appeared
i'm the procession and were afterwaId given bOuutful
dinner Dy Major f. Wells. Lieutenant hecOr marshal OF
the day, rode in a saddle lent by General Grant. The
Grafton was delivered by Colonel Homer, b. Spragc, Of
Boston
Decoration also observed at Boston, hcaso Balt-
more Eew-Orleans, San Francisco, Annapolis, Peters
burg Alexandria, Richmond, Gettysbulg Wheeling and
many other cities aud towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
NOT A HAPPY DAY FOR SONG LONG.

number of boys collected in front of tho
Chinese laundry. No. 20 East Houston-st yester-
day and threw stones through the windows. One
struck Song Long, the proprietor, and made bad
cash in his forehead. Superintendent Walling
Went at once to the laundry, but the young ruff
fans had fled. He was told that the policeman on
that post had not been near the laundry for more
policeman to cover that part of Houston-st., aud
told HIM to search for policeman DoughertXy, Who
was found an hour later. He told Mr.. waning
ing some troublesome boys. He received severe
lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
IN MEMORY OF A GENEROUS DEED.

Mrs Catherine Pettengill gave during her life
more than $20O.0OO, including $50 900 to the
Bridgeport Library and $4,000 to st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. On Ascension Day at that church
was shown for the first time "A memorial altar
to her memory. 1t is Of polished brass, four and
one-half feet NIGH aud stands on the super alt ar.
Where the arms intercept IL the Agnus Del on q
medallion of polished bronze. At the eItremites
of the the symbols of tha four Evangelists
in repousse brass, and on the logger arm, in the
extra space is the symbol of thu ChrstOs III a yes
lea The face Of the cross ~ engraved with tho
words In Hoe Slgno Vinces."L the Agnus Del is
surrounded with Il crown and Mr. legend Gloria IN
Excelsis Dco.p On the middle STEP of the calvary
Is the inscriptions: "ln Memorfam: Mrs. Catherine
Ann lBurronghs) Pettengll, Entered into Life jan
uary II, 1888" The cross is gilt 10 the churc ia
by the wife of the rector, Mrs. L. w. Maxey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
LONG, ISLAND.

GREAT NECK.-Elias Bcnnem while walking on
the turnpike on Thursday evening was attacked
by Abraham and Benjamin Russell who beat him
in a savage manner In the fight Bennem's nose
was badly bitten and he received Other injuries
No arrests were made yesterday.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-BaTthOlUmew Kcllcher, an
awning while putting up an awning at Mil
lers Hotel yesterday fell Eighteen feet HIS head
struck on he iron grating, crushing in his skull He
was picked up unconsc0us.. DR.. Dennler, heath
officer has reported PrestOns ne-bOilng estab-
lishment at Blissvlle and Reads d Co.'S fertiliMng
works Of the same place nuIsances and detrI-
menta nj to public health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
MORE "woRLD" DETECTIVES WORK.

John Cnrpenter, who killed his wife and stapDed
his sisrcr-in-aw and himself on Monday, at Third
ave. and Twenty -sixth-st, has been kept hand
cuffed and under close watch at Bellevue Hospital;
The two wounds in his abdomen are dangerous, ana
may vet cause his DEATH but there is chance OF
his recovery. sensational story was published
yesterday to the effect that friends of the murderer
specIal detail of policemen had been sent to the
Hospital on that account. 1t learned that there
was no foundation for the story which was said to
be the product of the imagination Of a person
known as the Great UOrld Detective"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

wind was little too stiff and they got Ont fSs s hG
gesneI% feTy did seem 20 enjoy it, The races were
wsI attended, there was considerable driving ana
bicycle riding and number Of nGeaaa aDS p 1.l
H. dns1 cars on the railroads were out OF place,
and people returning to tho city were chilled 70 .e
marrow. It was q fair opening, however, anu pro- ~
look upon il as ausplci0us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
BROOKLYN.

The police wore their new cork summer helmets
yesterday for the first time.
The debt on St Pauls Episcopal Church, at Gin
ton and Carroll sts., amounting to 100000 has
been completely paid and the building will be shortly
consecrated by Bishop Llttlejohn.
The autc-mOrtem statement of Joseph Maceda,
who was shot in the breast by Christian IaetoOp
in the atters grogshop in Elizabeth-st., on Thurs
day. was taken yesterday. He denied striking the
man who shot him. His death is imminent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

Mt. VERNON.-The Eleventh Separate Company
of the National Guard :. n. Y. spent the day at
Glendrake.
New ROCHEIIE.-Thc Emmett Cottage which
was the scene of q masked burglary and robbery Il
few years 20, was on fire yesterday. Little dam
age was done.
PELHAMvrrLE-T anniversary ofthe Wartburg
Orphan Asylum and Farm school was celebrated
yesterday. he institution is in prosperous con-
ditiOn and enlsts the interest of the Evangelical
Lutheran churches of Ncw-Y0rk, by whom it IS hb-
orally supported. 1t is under the charge of the
Rev Mr. Hos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
PATTERSON.

Sallie Grossman age seven. who fell from high
cliff near the falls last Sunday, is expected 20 re-
cover She broke two ribs, one OF the broken bones
penetrating q lung She also sustained CONCLUSION
of the brain.
Last September the Paterson Light Guard, com
posed OF Companies and h, First battalion, y: ".
n. j., went on an excursion To Saratoga anu iI99y
and were Hospitality entertained at Troy by me
Tibbits Veteran Corps and other Troy militia ne
Light Guard have in. tied the Troy militia to re-
turn the visit on June r. and aided by leading ctl-
zens are making extensive preparations for the &C.
casOn.
The Brook-st. sewer, which was laid twelve or ff-
teen years ago, has been taken up and found to
have been laid IN n dSreputable manner.
The chief engineer of the Fire Department re-
ports that there nine steam fire engines IN active
service and one reserve; nine tenders three hose
carriages, two hook and ladder trucks and ii 200
feet of hose, and 613 active members.
Captain Paul Boyton will exhibit himself in his
rubber suit in the river this afternoon.
Fish Warden Henry Keenan, and tho officers of
the Passac County Fish and Game Protective AS
ISOLATION are wagng an active warfare against yio-
latOns of the fish laws ut Greenwood Lake Two
wers. or fish traps. which are forbidden by the
laws destroyed by the association representa-
tves, and number of persons who had set-iihe3
III the water were found to have hastily removed
them in fear OF the raid. Several complaints AGAINST
persons for taking black bass out OF season nave
been preferred
John T. Spear has bought n team Of carriage
horses from George |. Scuey, eX-pIesIient OF the
Metropolitan National Bank of Ncw-YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

STANFoRD.-In piece of woodland near what is
known as " The Farms" has been found the head
less body of a man supposed to be john Coleman,
who went cunning last November. .....A silver
coin inscribed CarOlus H., Rex" and bearing date
1868 was found yesterday among the ruins of the
GcrmanIa Hotel, now beng torn down.. The
graves of scvcnty-sevcn Union soldiers decor
ated yesterday. An Grafton was delivered by the
Rev. Mr. Prince
BRIDGHPORr.-SenatOr Joseph R. Hawley adj
dressed several thousand soldiers and citizens in
Sensible Park Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

eloped from Easton with John Good, colored, ar
rived last evening accompanied by another dauRh-
ter and confronted Pauline and Good at Police
threatened with proceedings for abduction and
with legal proceeding by former sweetheart agreed
to give up the girl and she consented to accompany
her father back to Easton. Good was released from
arrest and the Lewis family took a late train for
EnatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Departure of Republican delegates for Chicago Con-
yentou 9:1j
American Jockey Club Races. jerome Park 49, .
Annual spring games OF Manhattan Athletic CiuO 8
D. IN. - ana . -
Nassau Boat Club regatta. Harlem Riyer-2:3O p M
Metropolitan indianapolis baseball match. Metropoli-
tan PARK p. M.
Mayor Edsons Cabinet. City HALL p. m.
T. T. Huntingons funeral. T0mpklnsyillc,S ). Up N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

HYGIENE EXPERIMENTS WITH SALT.-EXpctlnents
for purpose OF discovering the Of salt and other
condiments wnen used In cooking have been made by
Dr. Hussen II Is shown, among other things, that IN
cooking butchers meat only ounce OF salt should he
used with from six twelve pounds OF meat II more Ia
employ ed IL viii either modify he structure OF portion
OF the muscular fibre render 10 resistant
the action OF the gastric juice IL will itself check and
retaTd tbs peptc fermentation the very groundwork OF
digestion. L. follows that sailed aud smoked meats
ndigcsblc than fresh. Vinegar, IL appears may
used with good effect. provided IL IL not In quantity 10
irrate the stomach, and IL Is pure diOn OF aootic
acid, freed from suphurio or hydrothloric acids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
SUNDRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN.-Kate Brady, age three, was killed by
Newark.st Conrad NOltensn/iner. the driver. was
arrested .. The annual state Convention OF the
Ancient Order of fibcrnians was held in Odd Eel
lows Hall Yesterday. rhe officers elect were
Thomas Reynolds, of Jersey City, state delegate;
John j. Clancy, of Trenton, secretary; Thomas
Rowe, of Trenton, treasurer. Thomas Farrell,
of Adams-st., was arrested yesterday charged with
bigany His wife, Mary Farrell, of Smith-st,
Brooklyn, says he deserted her and her thirteen
that he was married To another woman, by whom
he had four children.
PERTH AMBOY.-Isaac Hall, n student pursuing a
special course at GenwOOd institute 1t is supposed
was dbwned on Thursday night He left hls home
to 90 to Matawan in boat about dusk, ana nothing
has been seen of Inn since. His boat and oycrc0at
were found on the beach at MaypOrt yesterday. lie
was popular among the students III SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
ROCKLAND COTNTY.

NYACK.-There was no special Observance of Me-
mortal Day. The soldiers graves in Oak Hill
Cemetery were decorated at g a. M, the cemetery
officials refusing. they did last year. to admit
any band, organization OF general crowd in the
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

81 wish you would let me give You Il sham
poo said barber TO the victim In his char; "yOu need
IL badly Yes, know do hut do you know that Of
all the barbers who have told that Fneeded you
the first generous enough 10 do 1t for nothing" NJ
ence unhroken save by the clip clip Of the shears, ent
Aued.-l DOstOu Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-General Benjamin +.
Ruter OF Massachusetts Congressman W. II. NJ Pnsey,
Of Iowa and Attorney General samuel p. Colt, OF Rhode
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT
ARRIVED.


Steamer Persian Monarch Dunconbe London May 25,
H. with mse and passengers TO Psttou Vckes
steamer Celtic (Br Gleade Liverpool May 90 Queens
town ~ With mdse and t to oer 90
go Palermo May4 Valencia 10 aud Gibraltar &C. with ndse
TO Phelps Bros 4 Co.. g.. NJ -,
O. PernambuCo H. with mdss TO Busk a Jev0ns.
steamer Gulf OF Suoz IBID Allen CaLasnss Nay ~ anh
steamer Albano tBrl Hughes Kingston May4. savsnia
g. Carhagens H. Pot Limon days. with mdse ana passe
seamer Genfuegos Fsrcloh Cenfuegos May 90 st Jsgo
% Nassau days, with mdse and pa'engers 10 Jas
steamer Nacoochec Kewpton. Savannah 81 days, with
RaS IDEAL (Nor) Ciaussen so days, with coffee
RriS tarrck tri Branscomb Matanzas 10 days. with
sugar order; vessel TO l Nevlus a Son.
sUNsEr-wIud At sandy HooI moderate 8 cloudy
CLEARED
STEAMER Martha Stevens Chance. Baltimore-J Krens
schr Joseph Farwe. Borand Grand Turk Cay Abaea-J
echr Shatemuc (Br), Grant shuee-H Rawson.
SAILED.
Steamers Gulllermo for Avonmonth; Caledonia. pefia
Banks Henrik FOR Anier JAVA Toni London Borei
'A"oD'" THE MOVEMENTS OF srgAMEaa
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON May Yo-Arrlvei Partian tBr), McFar.
aIs SF fr2% My 56rrivca steamer Architect B
ouFrxsfowS Nav s6~Afrved, steamer Albania ,Br.
H19Fg Nav 8o~Arive3 steamer Normande OBJ Fran.
glei, from New.York May u.
QUEBEC May 30 Arrived steamer Fernwood lBr, Havana
Richardson, Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA. Msy 30-ATiyet, stelsscrs Saxon snow.
Boston cath Whiting BriS57 PrsVicence Tacony' DaVis
Ciearsd steamers Sarah or Brown, NewYork Spartan
BTTiHosF, Nay 3O-Arrved. steamer v4ncland Hart
Ntg,r~t steamer VIM Woodwar I'd Young New-Yorz.
Sailed steamer strassbur- Ben Venue Loyane S:ancln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

TORPID LIVER: Headache, Fever, Dyspepsia,
ClIi- cured by Wells Health Remover"
"RouGH on" TOOTH POWDER. elegant l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

"QmcK AZ A WINK.'-RockwoOd's Instan-
il Union Square, West above Tlranys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
AnnGnncemeEiA

Genuine Johann ofs Malt Ertrachas styna'ure q Ic.ns
MOz Eianer neck OF bottle Ind0rscd -
Al, physicians Tor general debility OF imitatioIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

Tobacco in its purity is n genial tonic. What
tobacco pureI Fla kwers Durham Long cut 10 - the
growth Of soil when supplies all thai !. requisite TO make
TO indicate would DC TO spoil Whether Tor plpo
cigarette the Durham Long Cut Is the ne pus ultra OF TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

HENRY a. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1l1LaxingtOn.qve between 18th an S)sl.ysN
ouTs, 3 10 !, J D7 Diseases II tbs Nerv0u5,iJbn
GeRito- Urinary organs impotence ani Hs'lif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
MARINE INTELLl9EyOk

MINIATURE ALBANIA
sunrises. I27 sets.7:20 Moon sets -lNooa's Arabs
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
HM-sandy Hook. 04tiGov Isasf, l.l5lHsi Data sol.
rH.-sandy HOOK. El06ov Island 1:44 Hell Gaia 3S3