davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
A STRONG NOMINATION

The New York Republicans APP
pear to have been fortunate enough
to select a candidate for the Gov
ernorship who is acceptable to the
independents as well as the Regu-
lars. The San Francisco Pest says:
When journals so widely separated
in political feeling as the New
York Tribune, Commercial and Ev-
ening Post unite in praising the
nominee, the occasion becomes
millennlal. The Mugwump Post,
which is an ardent supporter OF the
Cleveland administration, pro-
nounces Dir. davenport to be "a
politician of the best type" and ap-
plauds his nomination as AN ex-
ceedingly good one The Stall
wart Commercial and the Half
breed Tribune vie with each other
in lauding the conventions choice.
It seems likely that it is to be MI.
Davenport's happy lot to lead his
party in New York out of the Wild
erness of dissection in which it has
80 long miserably wandered. The
Post recently gave some informa-
ton about him. As was stated he
was a resident of Bath, Steuben
county, a Union soldier and has
served with distinction in the
State Senate. He is also mem-
Der Of the 49th Congress, and, if
not elected Governor, will take his
seat in December next. He was
chosen last November to represent
the Goth congressional district,
which is composed Of the counties
Of Ontario, Steuben and Gates.
The returns indicate his popularity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07
LET CARSON FULFILL ITS
CONTRACT.

The Times Review says: Only
5000 of the 200 appropriated by
the last Legislature for the building
of a State Printing Office remains
unexpended. The walls are not yet
completed, and the money remain
ing in the fund will not be sufh-
cient to put on the roof, let alone
finishing the inside of the building.
The APPEAL estimates the cost OF
completing the structure at $4,000.
and suggests that the amount be
raised by private subscription In
Carson, the subscribers to trust to
the next Legislature to reimburse
them. The APPEAL says: How
ever, if this act of justice should
be refused, the citizens of Carson
could well afford TO stand the ex-
pense. The additional! cost would
probably not exceed $1,000. This
sum, at least, would put the build
ing in such condition that it could
be occupied and would prevent loss
to the State by reason OF damage
that would result from the building
being left without roof, exposed
to the winter weather which is ccm-
ing on. Give Reno half a chance
and she will pay the deficit, tear
down the walls now erected, move
the entire building down there, and
have it all ready for use before the
snow flies" The APPEAL is cor
rect in regard to the public spirit
and enterprise of the people OF
Reno. With the same approprla-
tien they would have guaranteed
the completion of such building
as was proposed, and had the appro-
priation fallen short they would
have raised the deficiency either by
subscription or bonds, without
murmur.l That is precisely what
Carson ought to do. When the
matter was before the Legislature
the deles from Ormsby county
in the Senate, at least-gave the
assurance that suitable building
could be erected and completed
ready for occupancy. for $4,000 and
promised that no further call should
be made on the State for that pur-
pose. The appropriation was al
lowed on that assurance and 1t IS
the duty of the people of Carson to
contribute the sum necessary to
carry out the obligation voluntarily
entered into by them, through their
Legislative representatives for had
they given no such assurance, not
dollar would have been approprl-
sted. If they fail to do this the
next Legislature should refuse to
expend another nickel upon the
building, permitting 1T to remain IN
its unfinished condition rather than
establish precedent, which if fol-
lowed would lead to system of ex-
travagance and fraud which would
prove ruinous to the finances Of
the State.
When the Reno Asylum was
built Reno called for an extra APP
propriation and got it. II such a
rule will work for Reno, why not
Cor Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07

The APPEAL was mistaken in
crediting the editorial in the Ga
zettc on Havenor to the Times-Re-
view.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-07

At all Times Prepared to Meet
Any Decline in he vi arl1et and
GIVE the Benefit Thereof
to his Patrons. Always
ON h n, n Full and
Complete stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
And MR.. HARE BELIEVED ITi
From studies in Russia By Augustus Hare.

From Studies in Russia By du9ltstuS Hdre.
Mr. Morgan, a much respected Enghshman at
ST. Petersburg was very thu ot ucaI =. IN M
On the ice but there bear ferDcious at no one
would venture TO go and Kill IT, AT last Mr.. Morgan
nersuaded three peasants TO 20 with him. The hunters
several feet In length and the wood Is on rollers Here
Mr. Hare must be thinking of snow shoes. Rollers
would be for the simple reason that te ice Is
generally covered by two or three lcet OF sio"
Then they stride cut and away theX go AT my miles az
bour Mr. Morgan rushing thds along the Ice anu
the peasauts after him. when out came me pear ne
fired and the animal fell Then, thinking the Dear was
MORALLY wounded he discharged his other pistol ana I'M
medatcv after the Jumped NJ ana rushed al MIN
lie had given his knife to peasant an his stuck TO
another to hold and when he looked round noh lScl
the peasants had fed and h. was quiie deenccies5 IN
his boots he could not turn. cOnld only make circuit
50 lac nned them aud tired TO SINK INTO the SNOW
RE sa ut unfortunately entirely Tor the top OF MS
head remained above the snow. Tie bear came an u
tore of the top head and both his eycds hen IL
hobbed away; but the cold was so great, MI. Morgan
scarcely felt any pain III, no,i 81 an,
saw There ia he bear sunk into the snow, nov We
can xii him" Mr. Morgan called ont on. no. indeed
am not the bear an they came and aug MN out bnt
when they saw what a state lie was IN, they sd Ncl'
now II Is evident that Won mustde. so we must leave
Won but we Kill make you q irt that you may lie com
fortnby for as carrying five days journey hcA
IN St. Petersburg, that l. quite impossible bnt Mr
Norgan offered the peasants 20 large reward tney
woud ONLY take him sOme refuge that AZ last they
consented and they picked the eyeds too ana carried
them 10 a ncighbOring house. Then the ola woman oi
the place. when she saw the cyclids, sald, on VIII
make that all right" and stuck them on; b SUI slucA
them the sides, ana they continued wrong AS
long Mr. Morgan lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
NEVS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
ATTRIBUrING HER CURE TO FAITH


Mrs Alpha +. Watkins who lives at South Orange, n.
asserts that she has been cured nsantaneously OF
an ncnrabe organic disease through the operation OF
the Faith Cure" Yesterday Mrs. Watkins appeared
Mt The PRESBYTERIAN Church In South Orange, ana heI
recovery caused a sensation among hcr frlends VINO
knew OF infrmtes She appeared TO be IN perfect
health TRIBUNE reporter visited the Rev. Mr.
Heller OF No. As orchard ST., Newark twho mlDstered
10 Mrs Watkins and effected the cure. Mr. Heller said
that il was true that Mrs. Watkins had been entirely
Heller added that the Gods and not his
own for he had been only humble Instrument III the
Divine hand. ..- /. $1,000. .
Mrs watkins lives IN near cottage IN Academy-st,
An south Orange she there IN the afternoon
by the reporter She lf slender build, has dark ex-
ye eyes and refined features she Vas full OF graf
iGe over her wonderful recovery and said: had been
i for three years and two years ago had fall
which caused the most serious Internal injuries There
WEI &c hemorrhages and eycOud not be stopped
took great deal of medicine but Only got worse ana
finally was confined TO my bed aud suffered greatly
was In great agony last sunday and felt that my end
was near had heard of Mr. Heller aud his faith cures
and asked my husband TO send for him. He come TO
the house on Monday and he questioned me about my
faith and quOtel passages from the Bible. Then he
apnointed me with oil by placing his hand on my fore
head and lie kneeled TO pray and united with Nun IN
an appeal 70 God He left me after few encouraging
words Before he had gone felt sense or RELIEF IN
the afflicted organ and there also feeling OF e&alta
ton I prayed and feeling renewed strength got
upon my feet the hoor and walked about. nave
not had any pains SINCE and day since Monday
have taken walk out doors. On Thursday an.. Friday
nights attended prayer meetings at the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
sim UMBRELLAS.
221Scu, 81 GO TO So 40; "a INCHES. 81 Go TO sic7
2sINcHEs. 81 90 TO 90.

, y, stxtceuth-st Secretary Endcott 49, should
emu VI ng spaprr reports In favor OF Mr.
~ s IN the contrary. the richest member OF the
lie got "A nice little estate from his father, aud
hi IA b K fortune. She was the daughter
Of george Peabody, the noted millionaire
VI - away more millions than lie LEFT, but who
WIZ s,hh.iess left - 100000. Mn EndicOtt Is her
hv,ands frst cousin, and both she aud me secretary
1T ~ cousin OF the President, one OF
49, ia ale ancestral relatives having married Father
SlcYeisnd the great uncle Of Grover cleveland Mrs
itcntt il well up In society matters. ana she says she
49, Woshlngton very much. She il tall, blonde, rOsey-
cbecked wnman with bright eye and pleasant smile
IL f,tbcr q, orge Peabody was born near salem
d s,arteI life a. a merchants clerk. lie afterwHrd
place here at Georgetown and made his fst stroke
,,,yard his fortune by going into partnership WIN
I,,sSa RIGGS To sell goods. Both OF these men made
rcat fortunes and Peabodys daughter now esnes back
~ pd ~ The society In which her father started
LII, Twenty wears ago The Endcotls have rented
Senator pendrtons house on sNtornth-st Just above
nm Can.rons house aud suppose II costs them about
a. 900 wear rent lt n Queen Anne of P0mpehn red
ct ana ia Interior Is beautifully flushed In comb
uations of paint aud natural woods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

SHIPPING NEWS.
popT or NEW.YORK... ........SU NDAY, JUNE 7, Is
ARNIXED.


PORT OF Ew.YoRK"........sUNDAY JUNE !. 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Iecrdlm Dch Stierendregi ROTTERDAM NAV ~:
I'll rs and pa ssengers Punch Edye Co. Arrived at
the Bar AZ n ~ Br Garvu Bermuda mdso
and messengers 10 Outerbrdge 20 Ar'ed Al the Bar
at D an. e.a,oh Daocett Savannah q oay.
,.,,1 - az ana ma ssenge 10 II YOnge IT. $500
Steamer WyanOke Hulpners richmond CIV Point ana
Norfolk with mdse aud passe W ~ w I'M -
Steomer Seneca walker Newport news ahd West Point,
va With mdse and passengers To Old Dominion 50 Co
W. VIZ Iiod janl Anderson Baltimore In bal
las, 70 runf; 30 Tl Moore philadelphia days In ballast to
o,o.nn sncncc a Young Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer fhln CHAM tBr, Thomas. Boston, In ballast 10
Simpson spence e Wtney Bearse with mdse
sesner CITY OF New Bedford Davis Fall River with mdsc
70 of ondon) Davis Colombo 100 days with
mdsn 10 Vernon II Brown d Co w., -, oo - q,
ship Black HAWK tGer lihes,oop I m npiI 80 y. ~,
"a days with salt anu ehPJ ""i' """Si' ''''0 w
SHIN MeponesIi of Halifax Davis London 81 days with
cement and epy barrels TO order vessel 10 Parker 20
part Eor Evansen Tredestand SO days. with
.,nn,y ha rrels IN order, vessel TO Tobias IL co.
ak Gloria AUST Premuda, Liverpool 81 days In ballast
rs Charles Patt of philadelphia. Sharp, Maceo via
Deawae days with sugar TO q Amsinck co
vessel % 5ss oses Honses Gbara IL days with
and molasses MOsle BIOS vessel to Parsons Loud
spNsET-Wind at SANDY Hook moderate sSWi CLOUDY
and haxy OF shore At CITY ISLAND. Light sW cloudy
.andy HooklI pm barometer. 297Si Thermometer, 62i
Wind. sW. niles Weather. clear.
Arrived yesterday 80
Brig Ubadina Obj, SpOnagle, Demerara 10 days. "iu
| sugar to ORDER vessel 10 master.
| The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
| FOREIGN PORrA
LONDON June 6sailed steamer Ludgate nm Br) Brown
/ New-fork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
DRIFTING SIXTY DAYS.
THE 1o1TRNEY OF A WRECKED SHIP.

CARRIED FROM CAPE HATrERAs BIZ ihn 'A
srRrAM-ARRivAL OF THE BLACK HAWK.
The shin Black Hawk, one OF the ola ba.i fror
clippers Of thirty years ago ~ tbrtyeieht
davs Tho Black Hawk was once consae lo o dn
n The fastest clippers in the service nne va" SLo
v;nad ON this trim light DAYS in the Britlsh Onan
ne, nv high west winds, her commander, Cap' an
Gaesloop reported, and seven days more VI T VIC
Newfoundland Banks among the Gdtua1 IN mid,
weeks after getting out Of the Cbannel IL, TILL na
rcean the BLACK Hawk sighted a wreck, inelt
vas no one on board; the masts had been an swePs
away. everything was washed IRON VIC u9 THe
and the matches were open and full OF WaleI ho
weather being good Captain Haesloop sent t on
crew in a boat to the wreck. Nothing was lou ~
on her. but it discovered that snG We We nm
into off Cape Hatteras on March 20 py tne
Jehn H. May, from Philadelphia bound lO[ 90 ofn the
dina. A heavy fog prevailed at the time qi ~; ;no
Collision The Nav rescued all the crew OF lhe in,
inred schooner which was filling rapidly ana tmes
were obliged to abandon the vessel. ne ma{ was
Obliged TO put back to Philadelphia for repairs.
Tie Twenty-one Friends was Goa, c9asV me
schooner and was owned by J9hh ci v,
JeJr'es' of Somers Point, N. D.. Sne
was hound at the time of the collision from the
Brunswick for New-York. Several DAYS scbooner
Frank NJ McGear in latitude go 81 anu beavlv
zoo Ssf At that time she was driftiag hea' ~
and was water-logged. The malnmast anu rnr0
,ozzen-rnast were gone but the forehas. anu III d
snrit were still standing; all her masts were WILL" pI
away when the bulk was sighted py .no e tLa
Hawk on Nav %. had weathcreq So,s0 then in
most severe storms of the season ana Was IN Sixtv
latitude 44o Oh and longitude Al oo. IN Us tbs
DAYS the wreck had drfted and been Carrie" " 'A'
Gulf Stream about 2,OOO miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
NETWORK CITY.

Max Ienhart. a bright boy of eleven, arrived at
Castle Garden yesterday by the Wie an D1, nr
for Oallas Tex directed in care OF his mother ;
his father is in Jail in Dresden for horse stealing
spN.roe SHERMAN ORDERS HIS WINTER SHOES,
downtown shoemaker displays an autograph
letter from Senator John sherman ordering PAIR
dealer. lis like his brother the General he lays
ont his plans six months in advance, ana gets MS
work we'll broken IN before ne STARTS on o"h
palgn."
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT DoANE.
e.. F. Doane. emigrant agent of the New-York
Central and Hudson River Railroad has been APP
pointed general Eastern a He viii
have the entire charge of the passenger business III
New-YOrk and vicinity.
THERON C. LELAND BURIED. $3.50
Theron c. Leland, secretary OF the National LID,
eraI Leagde was buried yesterday IN UIeenwo
Cemetery. Masonic services were condncIed III the
German Masonic Temple, No. go East Ffteenth-
ST. The address was read by L. Is. Wakeman.
Among those present were many Custom House
employees Most of the city departments were rep;
resented. the members OF the Nationai Lioerai
League followed the body to the grave.
SERVICES IN MEM RY OF MAMIE CoNRoN.
The funeral of Mamie COnron. wcll-known
operate singer. took place YESTERDAY NIL, eli
tina seats i'm the church filled with members Oh
the theatrical profession. Among those presseehl
were Lillian Russell and EdTSra solomon, ha R,ev
Digby Bell. After the services the oody WAS '"hon
to Greenwood FOR burial.
FUNERAL OF ROBERT A. ADAMS.
The funeral services OF Robert A. Adams were
held in the Fourth Unitarian Church, at lZSth-st'
and Fourth-ave., yesterday. The Rev George W:
Gallagher IN a brief address, paid an earnest
trihute 70 the deceased man. delegation OF Oid
Fellows from the Palestine Encampment and from
O i've Branch Lodge No. 81, attended the services
and accompanied the body to Greenwood Cemetery.
Among others present at the funeral were Z; Z.
PIackney, s. G.. JellItfe James t. Sanders, 4. j.
UamIton s. L. Weekes. and W. Is. Sllber.
CAPTAIN uCssRY MISSES A DROWNING CASE.
Bernard l.. Joworower, the representative of he
HebIew charities at Castle Garden, fell overheard
from the steamer George Starr yesterday. ne
wonld have been drowned If Mate Walker, OF the
steamer. had not plunged in after hun. just as the
drowning man was being pulled from the water
Cantain Jackn Hussey rushed up. " just my
inch he muttered. turning away There's an
other good case gone Times are hard and some
body's always taking hold of another feileTs busl
ness | don't get chance to save man once 9
month now.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
STATEN ISLAND.

srApIEroN-Twenty eight Italian laborers were ar
rested Yesterday for violating the Sunday law lhey
we're emnoyed 6y the ew-Brighton Water Works 10
dig excavations to lay water mains In EdgewaIer me
SrystaI Water Company which is In opposition 10 ne
New-Brg hton Company already, have water malhs iau
through Edgewater. Trustee Thomas Brown, OF Edge-
water who had refused to allow the NewBrlghton Coh
pany 10 lay their pipes through the village, went 70
Europe on Saturday The New-Brighton company tVoA
Advantage of his absence and early yesterday morning
set the Italians work digging on Canal and water SIS
In the front and rear of Trustee Browns premises lne
Italians completely filled Justice Kumans court room.
They released their own recogzahce 10 appear
for trial this evening -, o,-,. .o,oAuo,od
the centennial of that denomination on the lsanu YES
terday Three services were held, numOer OF pastors
were nresent. and letters were received from many
others Special music was furnished from thls Guy,
An effort is being made to erect handsome parsonage
for that church.
. NEw-BRIGHToS.-The body OF the man found IN lh o
water opposite TOmpknsvie, s. L. on FRIDAY, mas noi
been Identified On Saturday the theory was s9vancea
that il was that OF s. s. Conant the missing Eulor Oh
Hdrpers Weekly, but that theory was diseea
day missing mans son,who saw the oouy anu sa
IL was not that of his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen, noon. ,,,,
Hoyt will contest before Surrogate kolls'
Ferdinand Ward case, Oyer and TernDer;
Ncw-York Mercantile Exchange meeting, ~ a. III. rx
Election at Consolidated STOCK ana Felroieun LA
change. ,o,,r,. fr,,rosa Sunday
animal parade of Jersey City Fire Department
HSd Ea,i"ws, Hall Association meeting. No. 20 Bond
st., 3p m. r ,,,.. po,,oo Court
New-York Presbytery, Scotch Church, 3 p. IN. ~
Primary Teachers Association, Grammar eenoo' NO
lanes f. Banker will contest, White Plains
ST. Nicholas Club meeting, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
TONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The Roman Catholic Cnnrch OF
ST Raphaes In Greenponave.. Blissyle OF which inc
Rev Father Farley pastor was dedicated Yesterday
hy R;.hon Iouphlan High mass celebrated at IL
O'clock by the bishop with seven assistants.
IsrIp-The Rev. W. s. C. Webster, OF the Port JeIer-
son PRESBYTERIAN Church. has accepted call to the pas
toate of the Presbyterian Church and will take charge
OF the parish on July L.
RAyENswoOD.-SOme children while playing Win
matches yesterday fire to the stoOp 0!St honas
Episcopal Church. the flames were extingushed WIN
sllght damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
r. H. M ACY g GO.

LIVERPOOL June G-salcd steamer Lord Cve (Br), Urqu.
hart. for Philadelphia.
QUEENSTOWN. Juno ARRIVED. steamer AuranIa fBr).
Rains from NewIork May 80 her Liverpool
proceeded.
sailed steamer Nevada tnrl Douglass. from Liverpool
hence for New York.
Arrived. steamer Indiana, Sarccnt from Philadelphia May
o. To Liverpool (and proceeded
ANIwEEr June 6-sailed steamer Begonland (Boig Bey-
non, for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
PAYING DEARLY FOR HIS HEROISH.

William +. Mcdonnell, u clerk eHpioscu ny
the Board of Trade who was severely
burned in attempting rescue woman from burning
buding in East Forticthst May q, Is now out OF
danger still under treatment at the Bellevue HOS
pits the first person To arrive at the hre auu
rushed into the building and up the second nOor TO
room where there were cries for help. child, when
was sitting burning carriage. was carried OUT OF the
on an upper floor aud seriously burned since theh
he has been in the hospital lie can only see from one
ave and will probably be disfigurcd for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
MEETING THE WRONG CUSTOMER.

Thomas Ryan. age thirteen, OF No. lO2 At
lautic-ave Brooklyn met Policeman Patrick Vaughan
of the Eighth SubPrecnct, who in plain clothes AT
ST. and Atanticave. yesterday, and offered 10
sell him a silver watch No 81, los The boy said that
his father gave him the timepece. Doubling his word
the policeman took him TO his father who declared tn
he had never seen the watch before but while he ana
the poiceman were looking inteny at for any marks
of Identification the boy away. lie was not Iouu
and the watch awaits at the Brooklyn Police
UaaduuarterS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

Thu trial Of Henry Brehm for the murder OF John
schanblen will begin tomorrow In the Court Oh . Oyor
and Termner The murder was committed iaet E
Brehm and Schaublein quarrelcd In peer.snop, IL
Creenyile and Brehm went out first schaupiein ioj
lowed shortly afterward. and an hour later WAS ioun
dead on the sidewalk stabbed to the heart.
James Kelly of No. Pfospectst. who is employed IN
the Erie Railway machine shops and william in
Payonia-aye Kelly brought fight to an abrupt terni
naon Inv striking Seaman on the side of the head cut
ting his ear off,
cana ~ hasebau bctween newspaper men and po-
lice sergeants for the benefit OF the Barthoiu'
Fund will be played Oh Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Byunscick-A. Lotus Tottenham'
NJ p, Of ireland Metropolitan H0'et. . Hons W.
Lang u. s. Consul at Hamburg AS ssa o" i'm
Major General w. Gordon, of England Murray me- ne
Hcei-Commodore c. W. pickering and C9mmod Wa M
r Wallace of California Sttrterant House-Generaa
r. NJ b. Young of Georgia Erereu Ho , Uatr1
n s. barley of Philadelphia Union SquHe hWe "
FIX congressman George A. Bagley OF WATERFOWL ~ l.
80 CIrrsndon HoeL-John Newell, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
BROOKLYN,

Lawrence OBrien, age tAirtythree, OF No. 151 TWEEN
tyeight-s attempted to cross the track OF tie Brook
I'm RIh and Coney Island Railroad, at Eighhave. and
jnrty.eighth-st yesterday in front of train lie was
thrown several feet and badly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
VARIOUS NEw-JERsEY TOwN'

uopoKry-Gustaius Dangestedt, a member OF the
Hudson Club, while sailing YESTERDAY on
inSS a kerosene oil lamp exploded last night III
Tiinoby Desmonds boathouse, foot OF Fourth-st ana
Desmond was badly burned T.,
wrsT HonoKEy.-Rudolph F. Fillipctt or as he Is
better known Duffy Francisco, an ex-memper OF the
Board of Freeholders died suddenly on SATURDAY hisn
of heart disease ,,,
GurrrSRrRG-The funeral OF ex-Freeholder Wllilam
TT Stcnbrrnner Yesterday was attended by large
number of prominent politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
ia LeIingtOn.aye.. between 10th and 3Oth SITS
Hours to /, T. Diseases OF the Nervous ~ stem.
GentO- UTinarY organs Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-08
UARINE INTELLfG ENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
O. ~ o.. ,,ts 725 Moon rises 1923 Moons age. ds25
utGu WATER rO-DAt
~ Sandy rook 2l5iGor. ana. 2j7 Hell Ga.h' l4G
I'vsandy Ilook 3.4S Gov is.nd- 400 Hell uAt@ O49