davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
MEETING OF TIE UNIVERSITY CLUE.

The annual meeting Of the University Club
was held last evening in the club house In Madison
souare with large attendance For members Of the Con
Gil Co serve four years in the place OF George " n Bald
win Peter g. Olney DR.. George A. Peters, Frederic W.
Stevens endiGenera Alexander s. Webb. whose term OF
Office had expired the following were elected; George A.
Peters, Frederic W. Stevens, II. Walter webb, c. G..
Beaman, and @. V. " Baldwin.
In place Of william whitney, who had resigned his
position as member Of the Council, Hamilton Cole was
elected to serve two years
Seven members of ,the Committee on Admissions were
elected to three years in the places OF Robert
Cornell Arthur H. Cutler, Edward W. Lambert Charles
McBurney John j. McCook, De Lancey Nicoll and Fred
erick r. sturgs. whose term had expired. They were
Robert c. Cornell, Henry II. Croker Edward W. Lam
bert, James s. McCobb, John J. McCook, De Lancey
NcoI Frederick T.. Stnrfls.
The Council elects the officers Of the club
The annual report OF the Council dated May IL shows
that the club is In highly prosperous condition II has
and Navy beTs. total OF l,164 The receipts dur
jng lie year we're SI67 $50 49, and the expenditures,
Including Sll,7s Tor furniture ant equipments, and
S1s.77A for improvements OF permanent character In
the club house, SI532S4 40 There is AN invested
fund Of S6535s 80. -....,..
the Committee on Admissions May @. 50 that tue limit
OF resident members G5o) has now been reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
FORMAL OPENING BY THE DRIVING CLUB.

The flags of the New-YOrk Driving Club
were raised yesterday for the first time this II
was the formal opening for the season The clubhouse
stems were crowded by members and their faiends.
The programme consisted Of trials of speed and some
of the stars of the roting armament were
hshited A brass band made music, and the pop and
zz of champagne added enjoyment 10 the days sport
Nathan straus David Bonner and Charles Lawrence
acted as judges.
Tho first contest was between j. ID. Rpleys
z,ss Leland driven by William Snyder;
1,eaoopsaeld, f. ii. Hurd, driving; ex-Alderman
Hurhes.s Ffdes, with Murphy In the suiSy
ibert the old stager that is old enough 70 vote
6nndfed bv Charles Diokerman, and ID b Harrington
osery the horses completed the mile az named Miss
1tland leading all the way around being puled 20 an
s.asy log al the finish. Time, 2:23A.
W. O. Frances team, CoInels anu Louise ~ oIiven "
William Snyder then given trial. Ihsy trottea
tbc ouarter I'm 37 half In 1918, and completed tbe ne
In pisa Louise n. unsteady after the nrss Inth
was passed and made three bad breaks. Wheh Trey
were pulled UP discovered that she had pusu OH
shoe at tho first turn 1900
r Ernllworth and George X next troted. They crcled
the track In 23l1, finishing head and head lsidor
connfeid then drove his team Jimmie O. and
Minnie Warren mile to top road wagon IN
2:3b Going 20 the hall IN 1:l4il e. Kipatrcks Crosby
was next put through his PAGES He tr9tted IN zSi
NILE In 2:32 BessIe driven by Gilbert MAID Messen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUc Ar rms PORT
SUIPPJyG VEyy
PORT OF NEw.YoRK-.....sA SATURDAY., MAY TO. 1873.
ARIIVEn

PORT OF NEw.YoRK..-..sA SATURDAY, MAY 10 1ss,
ARRIVED
Steamer Denmark CBr Cochrane London May J. Havre II
with mdse and passengers 70 Hurst Arrived az
steamer cromS Ir) Cave, Lonon 10 dayI With a,e ia,
steamer Adr1atlc tIIrl Parsel Liverpool May o,o.
y With mdse aud passengers TO NJ COrtis Arrived Al
steamer Columbia Qlrl Garyie Catana April L. uo.l,a
~ Palermo sorrento 20 naples g. Gibraltar Nav viii
and 10 Henderson Bros Arrived the mar
steamer Bretwalda CB Carpenter Girzeut ApnI7 CHA
mia l. Messina 49, Palermo 20, Gibralar 30 With ode Ia
Phelps Bros q, Co Arrived at the Bar al b a ~ ' W
passengers Pacific Mail So 70 Auiveds he Bar az am M
Steamer IreaKwaer. Jeuney Lewes Del win iodse and
uassou0erg 10 10 old Dominion IS CO. y $3.50 MUS" anu
steamer CITY Bedford Lhs Fall River with Inda.
Ia borden X LOvei. -
steamer Mimic BI) Chapman. London & Son
Steamer OtraptO (lir, Kari, Hull-'andersOu a 400
steamer Moraya Ger, PetzOdt. Hamburg-Kuniardt a
Steamer schieaam (DtclD, d'HAneeourt Amsterdam
Steamer Herman cortes Cspan Bisquet Barcelona. sp
steamer Newport Curtis Hayana-Jas T. Ward g Ca
Steamer Pomona tBr, Thompson, Montego BayG Vessels
steamer Marcos. Burrows Galveston Via Key west-
Steamer Excelsior. Higgins. New.orleans-John 7 Van
stsaner Hudson, Freeman New orleans-s " Seaman.
Steamer Chaa1oochee Catherine saYanuahHenry YOnge
steamer city Of Savannah, Daggett. sayannah-Hehry
YOage jE -
Steamers servia, Germanio. and Heveia for Lverp0s
Fnnessa Glasgow oder BremeD Begenand and Peter DO
cSraess faSnayfs; NswpcT Havana PonSna MobiesS
Bay, City o. MeTice - san Marcos Galyesien Hudson
OF columbia Cnaeston; Beneiactor Wilmington duyan
dotte Newport News Old DonAion. Hewpof John Gibson
Also sailed WA Long Island commissioners Franeoni
Cor Portland IL DiLock. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17

no, nv Mummy and Magoca by whilpley were sent an
sssv mile m 93la Bessie had the best OF IL Set.a
Medium and Beaconsfeld were gwen q inhe "nu i0'
neat in 2:31% and 2:3O%r - coAh saving
John Murphy then brought out Maxey SopD, saY hiT
that he would drive him in about 20 lie urJ1 them
drove his runner j. ONay, and William snyderS rnr
ner Gohost mile TO skeleton lie went 70 IN, e nd
er In 81 seconds half in 49, threequarers IN la anu
mile in i:53 This the best time this way Oh sons
by III seconds. ,,,. you parben
ComptOn W. Il. Ridder A. A. Bonner, O. IL: Ray % ~
John Daniels r. J. Coe, j. j. Bresln W. - f nj aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
COLUMBIA COLLEGE ANNUAL REGATTA.
Tho Hol,,rn hia ColInnn Rowing Cnh hold 4

The Columbia College Rowing Club held its
eighteenth annual regatta yesterday afternoon on inc
Harlem River The boathouse was crowded with the
alumni OF the college and their feminine friends The
steam launch OF the club the Carrie c. Goodwin ana the
steam tug d. Van Colt. followed the races The nr't
race was for oghtOared shells, the class cup being the
prize The classes OF 49, 'S7 and sS entered FOR the
race which was won after close and exciting contest
nv scant half length by the class of 81 The winning
crew was: Hull bow Bacon simonds. Rice. Ward ar
ris Beckwith and Lockwood stroke, with Gardner
coxswan The class OF SG second, the crew being
.Japeway, Edwards. Hart Lawrence, Sherwood
Neetleham. De witt. and Middleton stroke, with
Bierck coxswain. The race was won In minutes anu
43s, seconds for one and one-half miles.
Tie uair-oared zig won by tie crew CONSIST
Ing of C. NJ DOnnellY, stroke De Witt. Cohen DOW
Gardiner coxsmain, BY about one foot over T. Gould
son of Jay Could stroke y. T. Calender Bow ,. J..
Wormser. cOxswain in minutes aud Dig seconds over
the whole course -. .,oo.no.,
Of Mines and the school OF Arts over the mile course
IN was won by the School OF Arts In minutes ana J2
seconds The winning WAS Hart. bow Meekle-
ham De Witt and Lockwood stroke and the losing crew
was Edwards bow Simmonds, whitman, ana Bcck"lth
stroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17

Earned runs-New-York. o; Chicago, ]. Home runs
None Two b9se -Dalrynpe Three base htsEBgrns.
Passed ballsFint J. Wid ptchesENene f d JAZZ "a
New.YoIk s; Chicago, 2. struck Out-New YORK J.: en-
cage / Doube pays-Ward GerGaflt and Connor Ger
hafdt and Conn0r Cmpre-Mr. :ushmin Total Sase hits
York l. Chicago TO- Lett on Dases-Ne"i 49,
Chicago TO- Time OF game-l5o.
The Eastern League game at Jersey City, between the
Jersey City and Trenton clubs won by tine honio
club by superior work at the bat. The score was
jersey city ......................3 @
'TTsrfOl " " W ="
The out OF town games resulted as follows:
At BostOn-St. Louis, ; Boston .
At Observation-Disclosures 3 Buffalo, o. .
Al Philadelphia 8 Detroit, ten In
nings. ~. n
Al Cincinnati-Cincinnati, Z Metropolitan, 2.
Al Pittsburg-Pttsburg 10; Brooklyn. 4.
At Louis Vle-LDuisyllc. z; Athletic, ..
PRINCETON, May 16 (Speciai The. Brown
abont 500 spectators The Princeton club won easily as
follows:
browns .-..--.''.----.-----..- n / : q Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

The newsboys Of this city and adjoining sections
of Hudson County will be treated TO an EXCURSION
up the Hudson River TO Excelsior Gicye; on Deco
The Jersey cir Argus The trip will be made IN the
barge Curry, Of the Starin fleet.
John Flanagan young married man. was
sentenced on Friday 10y Judge McGill 10 one years
Imprisonment in the state Prison for beating his
wife. lie declared that he would never go to that
institution. and yesterday morning when the sher-
III called at his cell 20 take HIM away he found MN
living on the floor in u pool of blood. lie had cut
an artery in his left wrist. and would have bed 20
death but for the timely arrival OF the Sheriff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
IN ArrAcK ON JrsncE BARRETE
HE DENIES STORIES PUBLISHED ABOUT MS FAMILY
RTLATIONs.


RTLATIONs.
A publication in The Graphic on Friday after
noon the substance OF which he World repeated Jes.cr-
day without having obtained Information as 10 lis cor
rectnoss set forth with much circumstance and detail
that suit for divorce had been begun against Justice
George C. Barrett OF the Supreme Court ana that the
co. respondent was said 10 be strikugly handsome
widow OF Ncw-Eugand birth, whom the Judge had met
two ago at summer resort which he visited
for the benefit conferred the sulphur baths II was
stated that Mrs Barrett had begun suit In The supreme
Court bad been referred ana tui Witnesses ual
been examined. 10 q TRIBtNI reporter who called upon
him last evening ri his home No last twenty eighth
St. Justice Barrett said:
There is u word Of truth in II, and uo' the slight
est foundation Tor the story Ny relations VIII M vile
are OF the wRrnest and peasaiiest mature There Il
nothing domestic life TO give the slightest reason
for such statement nave hol N-iled hhy sulphur
springs lately and have no. mel any charming widow
| was at Avon springs number 81 years AGO Oli do
not remember to have seen any brunette snch ~ j. De
scribcd in the article IN HE GDphc received letter
this morning from my wife VINO IN Europe i1 ress ng
me AS Dear George and concrd ~ tue most 9ictlon
ate terms. She Will be troubled about tiS thing
than am. AIN naturally Of lorglyng deposition. ]
seldom take any notice OF any attack personal To ny sell
this attacks my family, my children, aud owe II to
them 10 punish the author Of H. and sbal certainly 10
50 unless be makes satisfactory explanation a, A.
Redicd ana Mr. GRAY, OF Gray Davenport, lawyers,
called At The Grophe office to day. and Mr. inckcy told
them that reporter ,med L'aVi nal wrlltnn te atl
Gle. Lcayitt was called In and most positively reairmcd
the truth Of the statement lie said that he had been
t9ld the story ~ Johh l. phN clerk ID me supreme
Court. Mr. Gray took cab aud went Tor Mr. Cav aud
told Mr.. Hnccy that he had said nothing Of the kind
Lea1itt meantime bad gone. Mr. cray told Mr. uinck
Icy that though he bad not seen ia regard - the pub
licatou that he would stake Ills lie and fortune that II
al cannot tell what has induced this nan Leayit to
make the statement mink there j. something OF q
political nature NJ the bottom Of H. IL II knOwn that
my present term Of Office expires this year. aud that t
II most likely that shall be reelected The object OF
this libel may be to create Az impression uniayorabe Ia
deem II nv dniy 70 place II before The Grand inv
some satisfactory ext lanatlon is made by LeayitL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
THE uovEMrNls OF STEAMERS.

LONDON May 15saiied. European tBr Bennee''
for New-York. ,,.--.-,. rpr, fooir
from New.YOrk May O. on her way TO LVcrpooi Va"u NV
ceeded). roo. from,
DOVE May 16-Passcd, steamer Edam CDtchl Iaah HUM
New. York May her 30 Amsterdam -, w..
HANBURo May leArriyed, steamer Leasing toerh 'osS'
i5th~hrriyed steamer Rugla Ger, Albers from New
York Maya.
HAVANA May l6-sailod steamer City OF Washington Ho'
tig. from Mexican ports hence Tor New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
BROOKLYN.

The report of the County Treasurer shows that on
Nav / the total balance on hand was Sl'Zoo'-
9i5 g.
Naroarctta Becker sued Pauline GoerKe for
81 900 for SANDER The jury gave her 800
The body of a man fifty years old was fornd near
Watson's dock yesterday. 1t had been in the water
a long time.
James NJ. Harrison. who killed his mother while
insane and ESCAPED from the Flatbush Asylum on
Friday was recapturcd yesterday
No trains will be run the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad to-day, and the day will be devoted 70 ex
aiming the entire structure and r0,hng STOCK IN
order 10 IN Ike il certain that all Is safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
NETWORK MEN BEATEN AT LACROSSE.

The New ork Lacrosse Club good-naturediy
noceted championship match defeat administered by
the Williamsburg Athletic Club at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon The New-York men
who were short one player, the toss and took the
goal with the sun at their backs The following was
fhe score First goal by Flannery. NllliainsDufE'
time o minutes second, by Burns, WILLIAMSBURG !
minute; third by Smith, Williamsburg 10 minutes nu /,
fonrth by Burns. williamsburg, minutes; nitl, Dy
Flannery Williamsburg, 10 mnutes sixth, by GerDdt,
New York, Ia minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
SOLDIERS coxrEsTIYG IN ATHLETICS.
The animal athletic sports by dc oflicers an,

Inc amman aJhlctlC spOItS Wy 'HO "ih'''0 ~"
men of the 9th Regiment took place in the armory. In
West Twenty.sxth-s There was n large crowd and the
sperts were envencd by an excellent brass
band under the direction of Drum Major g.. W; Hill a
team OF nine men each, representing the l3th ana Dth
Regiments pulled against each Tor five minutes IN the
ting of war The 18Th Regiment men won by one lhcn
p Prendergast won the sack against hcld or SIX
H. r. Earl Co. g. 9th Regiment. went two miles on
roller skates in minutes 43 33 seconds and was de
clared the winner r. A. StackpOol the go yards
hurdle handicap) IN 80 % seconds. the LOU yard
run Clandicap) was won by W. H. Kraft go yards IN
min LII eCOnds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17

CuFToN.-Alicc De Hart colorcd woman, had
her husband arrested yesterday OF charge Of try
ing 20 kill her with q razor. DE Hart WAS dis
charged. and his wife. who bears btd reputation,
was told by the justice that = she did not leave the
county he would send her TO the Penltontiary
NoRTHpIEIp.--Justicc Watson ard hs sister
have falio- heir b a large fortune b tIo death OF
their uncle IN In glanl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
THE NETWORKS INCREASE THEIR LEAD.

The largest crowd of the season witnessed
the game of baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday be-
tween the NewYork and Chicago League Clubs or that
forh between these clubs and resulted in the third We
tory for the local nne Tho game gives the New-loIh
nine good lead in the League race Inc score WIS an
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
STATEN ISLAND ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The eighth annual spring games of the Staten
Island Athletic Club held at the clubs grounds at
West New-BrghtOn. g. l., yesterday afternoon Inc
contests included 1OOyards, Onehalf mile, 4l0yaTds
and ono mile dashes and an obstacle and bicycle race
rbe nTncpe feature OF the contest running high
iump handicap which was won by j. L. RhnehaIt VINO
cleared the bar at 3 feet 90 inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
NEN.JERSEY.

NEW BRUNswICK.-Nels0n Durham. prominent
citizen dropped dead yes crday. lie was the treas
urer of the New-Brunswick Savings Institution.
. The reported attempts 10 lynch Mrs. Hen
bricks the Chi beatcr al untrue; the excite
ment is abetmg. The child was reported out 81
danger YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
RECORDS AT THE INTERsCHOLAsTIC CANES.
The seventh annual games Of the New-York

JnterScboastic Athletic Association were held at the
Manhattan Athletic Club grounds, Eighty-ninth-
st. and Eghth-ave. yesterday. Seventeen out OF the
nineteen items contested ana the results were as
follows; The 100 yards dash by W = scott IN
lilo seconds. The mile walkng-match was won by
q. II. DAWSON. who covered the distance in
q minutes In the half-mile run X. Goctchins
carried the day against seven other contest.
sent the shot pOunds 80 feet GIG inches and was de-
clared the winner In the tugowar representative OF
inc YORK school Of Languages against those or
The RereIey For the one-IDe there ten con-
testants II X. GOetchlns winning IN D minutes ana
20 seconds. The championship cup was awarded 10
the New-YOrk School OF Languages go
The intercollegiate Athletic Association WIZ nod JUS
annual games ON the same grounds next haturiay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
HOME NEWS.
ppoM1NENT. ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunswick-Mr. de Lovenom. Danish aTnsi
land. and Judge samuel Hand Of Albany Breroo,rt
de weckheTn Minister or 5pg oSS " corse
of Roston Fnh Avenue Hotel-Speaker George H.
ion Square H9teasenst9r Denhls p
Vedder EoJton HouSe-Senator ii. j. Coggeshan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
Eegal Sales.
pECEIyER'S SALE OF

DECEIVERS SALE OF
Ia VAIN ABLE MANUFACrURINg PROPERTY.
virtue order Of the Court Of Chancey Of the state
OF Nowersey l. az keeeiver o. she Manlaet
premises Eizabchpor IN the city OF Ehzabehpor and
State of New.Jersey Wednesday June Sd 1885. nc
O'clock the aerncon sharp the Real Estate OF the said
situated EiIabethpOrt Aforesaid consisting Of
Ots OF improved manufacturing property
which ~ the said Company lately carried
Tho first lot lies the southeast side OF FrOntst and
tends staten Island sound ana 1880 feet wide and about
2A3 feet long, anal, valuable ns dock property.
The ether Hes the opposite side OF Rronsk and II about
vide and 800 feet long and has Number OF suDsan
ta buildings erected for manufacturing
Diagrams showing tho location and dimensions OF the prop
erty may DO had en- Application 70 Che gnderslgned.
Elizabeth, N. ]. CHARLES RUSS, Receives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
AMERICA AHEAD ONCE MORE.
wORLD's EXPOSITION

NEw-ORLEANs wOgLD's EXPOSITION.
The WilIimantic Thread Company awarded
three medals Of ibe frsi-class Mt the New
Orleans Worlds Exposition for best quality oil
Six Cord spool Cotton, for best quality ana
most comprehensive display of manufacturing
six Cord spool Cotton, and for best display OF
manufactured spool Cotton in black white and
coOrs.
At the New.Orleans Worlds Exposition, the WILL.
MANTIC THREAD COMPANY Of Hartford, Conn., a dis
tncyev American Institution again carried on all the
hnnor and the only medals awarded for spool cotton Inc
completeness hs wimanc victory can be pet'er
apprecaed by reading following copy Of the reports Oh
Judges e.o..,o,- l., -,
RtsT QUALITY OF SIX CORD SPOOL COTTON in all
numbe1s for SEWING MACHINE and handwork"
AwARD-0fedaI Of ne hrst class
Best quality and comprehensive display o. man,
ufcturing six cord spool cotton from the bale OF cotton
10 the finished threat on spool"
AWARD Medal o(the dra class
Rest display OF spool cotton ready for use
"ln black white and coOTs."
AwARD-Aedal u heEyst ellsa
To emphas1e this report OF the jurors the Committee on
Awards have maze SPECIAL report OF which the following
Is cory
"In confirming this report, the Committee on A"arus
take occasion 10 express appreciation OF the supe-
''rior and o1mplete exhibit made By the Wiimantic
"Tbreaa Company, as well o. the SUPERIORITY OF
"TaEIn PRODUCT. rs resulting from practical opera
ons at the Exposition. and hereby grant the highest
"awards permissible under the rules" Signed GUS A.
pREAUX Chairman OF Committee on Awards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
AN TxTRAvAGANr ESTIMATE

Excise Commissioners Haughton and md Mitc ten II
yesterday put in an estimate OF SoZooV LOT tner
for more than before The estimate is extremely
eytrayagant' and Commissioner Morris did not sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
Board dno Rooms.

BOARD dno Rooms.
East Side
A TO LET.-13 East 16th-st., between
r. Union Square and 2sGs yr East 1sthst
4 pleasant, nicely furnished room for gentle
~ man al 1873 East 5lt-st. three doors west Lexington
A LARGE newly furnished, handsome front
30 20 WASHINGTON PLACE, near Broa way.
FAMILY occupying entire third floor. four
rooms bathroom Sc with private table Tor heary ,m
during summer for two moahs' table location &C.
surety '''''4' {. n. STEVENS. Post oGeo Box l8s5
/ ARGE airy rooms to rent, with or without
~ board table OOarders taken oor,.t ,o,b.st
y EAST 27TH-ST., opposite Hotel Bruins
- Handsomely furnished to let, for gentle
only.
STH-AVE., 3O7.-.Furulshcd Parlor floor
- also other rooms with or without private table, sum-
STH-ST., % EAST, near BOwery.-Large,
4 cool, wel-iurnished room Seen to-day one TAT leiI
0EAST opposite Hotel Bruins
wick Elegant furnished apart nent to let Tor gentlemen
I'D EAST 2sTH-ST., between 5th-ave. and
- Madison -Fupisl "a rooms; all improvements
breakfast. II dosiresl references.
20 EAST 2OTH-ST--sui of rooms with
DO private batircoais private table or without board'
single rooms
SSEASr 54TH-ST.-Handsom furnished
~, S s4 %a "R A. Wifi Sons iH ami 800 Bvay
fIS EAST 51ST-ST. Nicely furnished
4IO ROOMS with good Slbe and use o. parlor and bath
West Side.
4 NEATLY furnished large and small room;
"A southern exposure fer gen;lemen 22i west 2fthst
4 SMALL family would let one or two neatly
II furnished rOoms 10 gentlemen references.
% ~ est llth-st, 9th and 9Th ayes.
ELEGANT Rooms to let with board summer
~ 10 West l25th ST.
FURNISHED rooms nj summer prices; de-
4 srible location - We.t 3stast
ZINE FRONT ROOMS. with board. to perma-
u,ut parties at 80 west lsth-st References
II WEST 3iTH-S Furnished parlOr floor ;
other rooms. with or without private table, sum-
mtr prices
oA WEST 2GTH-ST.-Double and single
'bsJ nicely furnished with rsclasH board Of rea
spnable ratcs
ttf:TH-ST. ~. WEST - Handsomely fur
NAO uso1 TuIl wita board dinoon paror door; refer
en- c1 exchanged
EQ WEST 3STU-S T.-Single and connecting
OD sur. board private bath summer prices
highest refer. noes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
DAY AT sUoHOLA GLfN.

Under the new tram arrangement on inc Erie
Railway which will go into effect tomorrow, par
ties from this city desiring to visit shoh9la GIen;
the romantic resort on me Erle, anu IeIu ~,
the same day after spending five hours among lls
waterfalls. ravines, lakes and grottos may leave
New-York on the fast day express at a. M rea 9
Port Jeryis at 1888, and the glen AZ To- ano
which arrives IN this city of 1920 p. III. General
train facilities 60 all local points OF interest on the
Er1e have been greatly increased Also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17

GUILMARD POMPAD0UR, magnificent
~ frant coro fashi0nable ready for tho spring
stye this beautiful and Eatara like all other
lies Inv Gated by NO. ". GuILMARD, al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
Cost an0 foun0
NlarbIes an0 illanlels.

MARBLE and granite monuments, head
fL st1res lot Enclosures mautcls. ting sc A.. kLABER
- o1 Iast 55th - second Avenue Elevated Station
MANTELS. - OLA.
Irras AMI Platforms order Purple Urnais and Slabs
80 - si,rt uoiicr Pc RtiHN SLAI g. Co,
" " H. W. Corner ithaye. aud l7thst, Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-17
NETWORK CITY.

Arrests last week, 1857; births, 40; Deaths
| 657 marriages, 200.
Mrs. Ida Mas fell from third-story window OF
| No. I64 Allen-st. yesterday and was Killed.
An unknown workman was run over am ,, n1uu
A nv mi