davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
WATCHING A HOUSE FALL TO PIECES.
THE INMATES MAKE THEIR EsCAPE-ExCAvATIoSs
UNDERMINE THE WALL.

UNDERMINE THE WALL
Hundreds of persons stood in the hot sunshine
Yesterday. patiently watching the three-story brick
house No. 141 East Forty -eighth-st, which was
gradually falling to pieces Policemen kept space
clear in front of the house and did not permit any
one 20 enter it, Firemen were there also, but their
services We're not needed The house belonged TO
Mrs. Caroline Steers, and bad been Occupied for
long time by Daniel j. Doyle, a cabinetmaker EN-.
ployed in Water-st. Mrs. Doyle has let furnished
rooms to about dozen persons on the upper hoors
9I3f East wtfSs began 10 dig
for new fiat house the lots Nos. lab and 40 ad
joining Mrs Stecerss house. An examiner OF the bu-
reau OF Buildings told him on Monday that the exca-
walton had made the side wall OF the house unsafe,
and directions were gwen to have the house shored
up yesterday morning; The rain IN the night
softened the ground under the wall and it began to
settle early in the morning While workmen were
snoring up the side wall at 10 o'clock abont one
half of it suddenly fell with crash, inc me OF
ment almost to the roof at the rear. Ihe work
men ran inst in time &c save themselves from injury
eecond floor began to fall, and there was gentle
shower of bricks from the upper portions OF both
Mrs Doyle and several other inmates of the house
felt the shock of the falling wall and saw the day
light appear above the floors. They fled from the
house, believing that it was about to come down at
into the basement and hrstst0ry rooms through
the gaps in the walls: j. L. OSullivan, x-City
Marshal of Lawrence Mass, who was bOarder in
the house. was reading newspaper on the first
floor when the crash came. He went into the base
mont in search of Mrs. Doyle, but finding no one
there he walked into the adjoining excavation
through tho opening in the wall One of the women
who had fed from the house bad left her pocket
hook containing $50 on table in her room,
and she wanied the money, but no per-
son cared to go after it. After awhile Mr..
Brierlys workmen began to brace Up the honse
again. and he told superintendent D'Oench in the
afternoon that they wonld keep the rest of the
house from falling. Before such assurances were
given inmates of the adjoining house. No. 1872 were
making preparations to move out. fearing general
wreck of the row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
GRnCERs .OFF FOR BOSTON.

About thirty representatives of the grocery trade
of New-York and Brooklyn started on the steam
Narragansett last evening attend the Gr0cers
Day at Boston to-day. parade, picnic and enter
tainment will be the principal features. President
c. E. Bussing of the New-York Association, and
Elisha Winter editor of The Retail Grocers Advocate
are among the speakers. All New-Engand has
State associations Of grocers, and the local asso-
CITATIONS of New-York are working to add their
State to the list. The objects are mutual protec-
ton against dead beat " customers and untrust-
worthy employees. Among the delegation from New
York and BROOKLYN were Herman Eggars, NJ. Hahn
Henry Tonges William Fisher, Frederick Holster
William Postal, H. Schumacher, J. w. Thaden, F.
p Magher, +. Mangels, ID. II. Schult II. Stats,
Charles Mettler, Wilson Robinson, II: Fnlle. e. w.
Frieling, H. II. Becker. Ernst Rose, IL. Wendt. j.
e. Armstrong, Henry HON, Frederick BischOff
John II. Haft, William S. Hurley, j. c. Hohorst. j.
G. Holzburg, +. w. Stoppenhaaen andC. F. Mapes
The party will return tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

FfOnn me Dsff0t Free fftM
He leaning against tho railing at the ferry dock
looking decidedly out Of sorts when along came Oh oily,
smooth faced man and said:
How are you orr
"what fort"
"Mcney."
Haven't got redr
Say, can you tell a lier'
81 cam"
"Then on the man want Oh Captain Smith,
OF Buffalo, is In that saloon and has crowd
around him. He's great liar, but always sticks to
anccdoe II is about his vessel being wrecked, and OF
a mermaid taking him In her arms and swimming
ashore Now, them want you TO go over and sit down
and the lie out and when lie Is through Just get up
and claim that you the identical mermaid who saved
his useless old life want TO set him back, and IL viii
be fifty cents In your pocket"
The matter arranged and the pair went over 10 the
saloon. Captain Smith feeling good, aud In little
time he worked around 10 remark
That WAS a curious thing that happened 10 INC IN
1s4s. Did ever tell you OF the wreck Of the Mary
Amir
"No."
He sat down TO describe the imaginary wreck, and
when he got along To the vessel showed an In
fenon to founder the chap who ~ play mermaid cot
the wink and prcked up his ears.
Well, SIR" continued Smith, she finally went down.
twenty miles to land, and how do you suppose got
theref'
AZ have heard that mermaid towed you ashore"
answered one OF the gang.
Humph an Internal lie! I hoated ashore on the
manhatch cover. and had nicer ride In my ife"
The who hired the liar seemed completely broken
down. while the liar stuped on out doors with his c0ur
ago all gone Smith had them In verss;on,
pected Job, ana left the mermaid out altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
MR.. HENDRICKS STARTLED.

There was an amusing incident during the
Vice Presidents stay at Atlantic City. His apartment
adoincd that OF an old lady. whose daughter is we'll
known young married woman In Philadelphia society.
beyond the old lady's that OF her daughter
and all three rooms had communication by means OF
doors That between the Wee resdents and the
OLD adys Of course. locked One night. soon after
all retired 1t began TO blow great guns from seawar,
aud the young married lady opened he window 10 close
a shutter that was banging outside. There was rash
OF wind INTO her ROOM and from hers into her mothers
ana then with crash the doorway leading into Mr. Hen
drickss burst open Like sxfoot ghost he leaped out
of bed and clearing the Intervening space Mt single
bound slammed the door shut again and with
n piece heavy furniture The next morning the hotel
man at the earnest solicitation OF both the old lady and
the " r., had tue door nailed up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Park, Dock, Aqueduct and Fire Commissioners meet
Rcdford Farmers Clubs annual fruit and flower snow
Railroad commissioners, Chamber OF commerce.
rooms
Board of Education. p. m. ,. -ou,o
Sons OF the Revolution lunch, Delmonlcos evening
U.tel Association banquet, Hotel BRUNSWICK '''o
p. m. 1,,..,...
Iawn-tenns tournament, Mountain station Grouhus'
Metropolitan Cincinnati baseball match Polo Grounds
p m. .... o..o ho,oro possree Reouicr,
Seton College commencement. South Orange p H.
Medco- Legal Society, Hamilton Hall, r. IN ,..
Packer Collegiate Institute commencemeh'' ihs'i'u''
Chapel p IN. ~ orm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBoKEs-John H. Helms the 1ongshoreman who
was drowned at the Bremen steamship dock ON MonIav
night was attempting 10 board the lighter when he fe
overheard. Two mon spraDg after him grasped him
as he came surface They trying 10 pct him
up on the pier when the captain OF the lighter ordered
them desis telling them that according To the law
they must not toush the body until tho coroner arrival
except It, rope was thrown rsm the lighter
which they fastened around the halfdrowned mans
Heller hurried 10 the pier and had me- boiy
pulled up. Life extinct, but Dr. Heller IL OF the
opinion that Helms could have been resusciated n he
had been taken OF the water when first dscoyrrcd
and proper attention given him Philip Halter who
brutally assaulted by gang OF roughs Union nm ON
Saturday night, died yesterday In ST. Mary's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
SURPRISING IGNORANCE OF PooksELLIY

SURPRISING IGNORANCE OF POOLSELLfNG.
The examination Of the five men who were
arrested for selling pools the Brighton Beach race
track Oh May 80. begun before Justice Newton In
Cravesend L. l., yesterday. The prosecution con
Quoted by Assistant Dstrict-Attorncy Clarke. Wit
nesscs for the prosecution In the Of George IT,
Fngeman and Charles iIof. Of the Brighton Beach
Racing Association examined. None OF them bro
fessed any intimate knowledge Of pooscliag and could
tell little about pools. Chief OF Police McKane one
~ the Witnesses lie said that he told Engcmsn and
Hon not to sell pools. when he at work building
for Mr. Engeman he kept as far away from the pool
stall as possible. The arrests made by his dlcta
ton Secretary McGowan. OF the Association. testified
that he did know OF the existence OF psoscing the
track ana did know where tho of the track
came from. Mr.. Rngeman, he said. was the general
manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
FOREIGN STEA MERS DUE At THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW YORK JUNE IS. 1888 !


PORT OF NEW. YORk-..-......TUESDAY JUNE Is 1888
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rhaeui (Ger,. vogegesaug. Hamburg June 8,
With mdse and to Kunart Co. Arrived at the
r. R. s BsaS nTp
steamer Chattaoochse Catherine days with
steamer Regpa ,, poane Wilmington NC days. with
steamer ToanoEe coueh, Richmond city Point and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers 70 Ola Dominion 81 CO
Dinock c.-,. n...,,o,,.
BARK Jos Ropes seaOury Boston in ballast to John
sshr Lady Bannerman soi Nassau Cory ADaco DAYS
R.y Tsss,sn TS p $.y. with
spiing to NJ Dunbar q Co.
sUNsEr-wnd q, sandy HOOK hight: s; hazy and thick
of shore At city island light. sw; clear.
wind. w. Is miles;
Arrived ycsterdly-
steamer Galia tBr Murphy Lssrr,ol June via Queens
steamer Conventina BIT. s.cpnenson sneace = Y uay
Arrived is & the Bar at iopn
CLEARED.
Steamer Ems Ger, wllegcrod Bremen via southampton
A@Sraus r sanS de psS,,n
Steamer Iady bertha tBr Parsons Baracoa-H Dnmos
steamer city Augusta. Nckerson. savannah--Henry
steamer seneca WALKER Norfolk. West Point and Newport
Steamer ep whitney Berry Boston-n Dmock
ship Lucille Lawrenee Hong pSse To CO.
shipp iarnca Br, sinclair Antwerp-snow 4 Burgess.
Ship Marie Louise Corr Pehrins. Hamburg-Herman
Bark william Cochran OBI. Demier Amsterdam-Funch,
Bark Thomas Kcilor CBr Jones, Hamburg-Funch- Edge
Bark Louise CNor, Unser Hamburg -Funch. Edye Co.
La Fiducia (Ital Fevola. SMYRNA Inrkey-seager
BARK swanson (Br). Dunkirk. Fr-snow Bur-
bark Havre tNor) Gunderson. Hamburg &C Tobias Co.
BsrE Ajax (Norl. Pederson Hanearg-S TOBIAS 90;
Toiyo (Russ) sneilnien, Gene, Sweden-behnan ~
BarS Mistletoe tBr). Delap Dunkrk. Fr-Jss Elwell
marx Cevouia Russ wneroe. Carshsmen. swed-Funch
Raps Msnon Blake Fernandna-A Mudeett 4 Co
bark II Watson tGer. Mol. Hamburs-waten. Toel
BARK Emile CGer Rooms Hamburs-wa,en T9eI & Co
Bark Chiarnc lItal C.zoa Belfast-hndrew' Ennis
Bark Ormus. Frost Matanzas Jas T. brett
Bug FavOdte Hannah st Pierre, Mart-h Irowpridses
Sfig saphir (Nor, Wick. Wilmington. Del-Funch Edge
sr y' fnSs| oaRn esfapsnO 9cnc
dria; ya.IlernandeH s e I ccS g, ,o,, m
SAILED.
Steamers Caroline for LiverDool Nccto Londod' Ail'a
Port Princes yons Pensacola Sity o. Angu'S saysn
ships Tarncr Tor antwerp Thee Fischer Philadelphia
narSs Thomas Kcilor and Emile for Hamburg Edward
Brs Woodbury. for Port spain
Also Long Island sound-Barks Privateer for
Dunkirk Journal. AarDaioes.
THE MOVEMENTS OF Sr3hHE3I
FOREIGN PORTS
YOKOHAMA June Arrived City o;Iso do ia
nero. Cobb from san Francisco Nav II. .
LARSg June l4saied steamer state OF Georgia. Noodle
GLASGOW June l4-Arrtved. steamers state OF Aabama
andy from New. York June d austrian. Ambury. from
Philadelphia June 3; CYNTHIA (Br). Taylor nom Montreal
HAyRE June ii sale,I steamer Hammond ia sehwenzen
GIBRALTIE June 10 Passed. steamers Beingham lBr.
Mcregor from Mediterranean ports for Newfork or Ne.
orleans Ahdock (Brl Hutton, from Philadelphia May 26
for Bossaglia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
The The hearing will be continued next Tuesday.
HOW pIcKENs TASTED FoR roRTY.sEvEN DAYS.

Relative TO David Dickens, Of New-Canaan, Conn.
the announcement Of whose death was given I'm TuE
TRIBUNE o Sunday. IL appears that he was born In
Rdgefed, IN 1903 OF poor parents At the age OF
twenty having learned the shoemaker trade he re-
moved 10 NewCanaan and lived there until hts death
lie practsed economy In Its strcest sense. often when
IL was not necessary he left worth 600
So far anyone knows hc did not eat a mouihfnl Of
food during days previous to his death and
drank nothing when persstenty urged. on nc
count OF his penurlousness the story became
that he gave up eating because II too much The
only convey that he rode In lum -box
wagon. He steamboat and never stepped
board railroad train although lie frequently saw
tho trains Of the New-Canaan Railroad. When young he
would ride in anything but the old wagon
he said, IL much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
MOI so GREEN As HE SEEMED.
LII Ill

Colonel Will Beasley, who has Just returned
from the mountain districts ~ Arkansaw. deter
mined to be- cntsone by the squstters Que day
said the colonel " stopped near cabin aud asked VI
an unconcerned looking man who sat on fence:
How far IL IL from here to Joness ferry q
-. How fur Ia what a.
"'The road"
49, What road y
".To Jones's ferry
90 DO YOU want 10 20 thar y
"s Yes, or ( wouldn't AK how far 10 is.'
Didn't know but you was out surveyn' the eountry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Ne,c- Fork Hotel-Admiral Sir Houston stew e,o-
art. Of England. Itnh Arenue ., 1%omp
William IT. Barnum, OF Connecticut Richard w; u Wmk
son eXsecretary OF the Navy Speaker George q, ely r
and william A. Dart of Posd"m n a., a no,siuColone
Emile Frey Swiss Minister at Washington o. A. A ~
Cnough Of Pittsburg and Judge :; . b. Hanna
Of indiana Gsev House-Rchard j. BrlSn. 9 Tnr,da
ana. Breroort House-Iienry s. sapio,a, v q, Of
~ Wcst,ninser Hotcl-General W: L. McMlI'ofi n "a
ionii.,ana Murray HM Hotet-Ex Governor n: -,
Rieaoy Of Connecticut aud James L. Osgood of Bostoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

nor oman the rear porch and kitchen doors and stole
three new suits Of clothing. number OF new dresses,
three clocks quantity Of table linen aud otner "'s'os
valued IN all ut 500
wu,rr PIAISs-The eighty-scventh annual meeting OF
the Wcstcheser County Medical Society was held yester
day at the Orawsupum Hotel. De- t. f. brush Oh s.Suue
Vernon presided aud delivered the opening address on
GLOW Can we Raise the Standard OF Medical Eouc"
tionf" Dr. Brush reelected president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
CARPET sPECIALTlEs THIS WEEK.

BRUSSELS CARPETS SOC. PER YARD.
ODD q MOQUETrE STAIR, 81 PER YARD
INGRAM SQUARES AND DRUGGETs. ALL LESS
THAN COST OF PRODUCTION.
10000 SMYRNA MATS 81 10 EACH.
MATTINGs. 1000 ROLLS WHITE, RED CHM1
AND FANCY PATTERNS AT 12c. PER YARD.
1000 ROLLS FINE FANCY MATTINGS AT Csc. S6zA
YARC.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO.,
SIXTH-AvE. AND 13TH.sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
.xn,.ined tho situation toa TRIBUNE reports

II Clif- st.. explained the sltuauon 70"
.Ths Tn market has now reached condition "nctc
thu consumption nearly equals the Proouc sS arret
az that an Immense return will be secured oy MN on NJ
investments This will DO beneficial 10 81 ID so Ss
msnd Type manufacturers silverplater. soi Ha.
makers and various other manufacturers uso Nv a. h,gb
ne demand does not seem lessen in the least sew
eral years ago the tin market reached tha tin ia
state as IL s in now and AN OF the opinion 'nA' ' 10
reaching only its true value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

The homeopathic physicians OF Essex County have
subscribed funds for the erection OF hospital at an
early day.
william Sharlow, OF New Brunswick, charged with
being accessory to the crime OF malpractice alleged
have been committed by MIS- Pteher. woman doctor,
In that city yesterday and taken To Newark. He was
accompanied by his father and by ex-Assemblynan
Bodine. his counsel His bail was fixed 81 800 Mrs
Pfeifcr is In the Essex County Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
REOOkLYN.


The average travel on the Brooklyn Elevated Rail-
road IL about &c, 900 assengers daily.
Ip digging for a sewer at Canton and Division sts
yesterday a lot of human bones were found. grave
yard was formerly there
The dead body of a child hbont ten months old was
found in the river at the foot of Ltles yesterday.
string was tied about it, neck.
Parker f. DAILY, who arrested Monday evening
as he was about jump oil the Bridge, sent to the
Penentiary for sixty days yesterday for ntoxcstion
He denied tina, he attempted suicide.
August Swenson n tailor. who arrested some
time ac, for ANNOYING a young woman whom he met In
been arrested again for annoying In similar manner
Young woman living at No. I3O Dean-st.
A Judgment for 500 1873 40 taken by dcfsait
Yesterday in the suit of Austin Corbin against William
a Goddard 10 recover that amount In 1873 Goddard
was employed by Mr. Corbn a confidential clerk and
abstraced number Of bonds from his employers safe
and converted them 10 his and ran away. He
recently returned and proceedings were taken 10
recover the amount of the bonds with interest
John O'Neill. Of No. ~ Luqueor-st. badly
burned Yesterday morning by oil from faucet which
bnrst in the factory of the Chee,ebrough Nasene
Company ut Deavan and Richards sta. The oil was
set on fire by the lantern which he carried watch
nan and the blazing oil nearly covered his body lie
was saved by fellow workman, John Fitzgerald, who
was also burned severely
horsc and buggy were stolen In Washln gtOn-st yes
terday by two young men, who cooy Jumped Into the
buggy aud drove OF while the owner stood In store
dractly opposite convcrslng with friends lie did not
discover the absence Of his property until ten minutes
after IL disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
TRYING 10 END A ctoARKAKsRS STRIKE

The CuDan stIIKtrs IN tIt CIgdT IdCtOry OF
Lozano, Pendas Co., OF No 200 Pearl street. have ap
pointed committee wait the firm and see II
arran cement he made by which the men can to
work without accepting the reduction OF ~ thousand
which the firm proposes to enforce. Mr. Pendas OF the
Arn in regard 10 the strike that the men In his en-
ploy receive from So TO 80 q thousand for making
cigars than the manufacturers pay for similar goods in
Key West aud In the present state OF the trade reduc
ton is necessary The wages paid range
from 81 10 $42 thousand according TO the quality OF
the goods and the men make on an average over go
week The work Is steady the year round The strikers
cay that they can necessity for = reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
TIN ooRNERgD IN LONDON.

Everything of which tin Is q part has adj
vaDced rapidly in price during tho past two weeks
ewing TO the operations Of A. Strauss London dealer in
" pig TIM who, with syndicate has bought up 5000
oftbc 1000 tons OF straits tin in the London
Market The price In London rose 80 In week, aud
81 tis city has gone up cents pound about x45
3 ton member Of the hrm OF Phelps, Dodge Co.. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
LONG ISLAND.

MILLER's PLAcR-The widow OF jeremiah Rowland
age eighty was found dead IN lonely house yesterday.
The body was decomposed ana u Is supposed that she
wealthy owning the greater part OF the Five Points,
Nswliork. ne eit Ills money 10 his widow but II was
20 ted iu .York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw.BRIGHToS.-Mr william Sahl was buried yes
.erday by tho side of her husband IN 81.
Mary's Cemetery. Her husband died q week ago
He owned large estate in Clifton. valued mt SOooo
which he left to his widow he had other relatives
Mrs Stah made her will shortly before she died ana
divided property between her relatives and immedi
ate friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRrDGEPoRT-The First Methodist Episcopal Chirch
has extended call to the Rev. william Burt OF the De-
kalb Avenue Church. Brooklyn II IL understood tat ne
will accept the CALL II the Conference next spring APP
proves Of the action The term OF the preseu pastor,D
w. ". Clark, expires at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YoIKTowS.-stephen Dc Hart, a wcllknown farmer
was nearly killed yesterday by bull which he feed
ing.
MOUNT yRPSoy-whe the family of Carl Muestcn.
hotter, painter living ia West Mount Verron.ave were
attending entertainment Monday night. burglars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
!NARINE INTELLIGE NOE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun r=es a. se 729 Moon sets 1l12 Moons age. ds
WATER rJ-DAt.
/x-sandy Hook lll3 Cor. is and ll50l Ie Cas-. 0;o3
FQ.-sandy Hook lilo dov. Island ll57'Heli Gate l;4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
Jersey CITY.
NEWARK.

John Edwards. age thirty.fve, laborer was killed
yesterday by New-Jersey Central Railroad train near
the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
LUNDBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.

Patrenized by the best families. Lords
Cleanng AMI Dyeng Company Offices dSs 6thaye kess
3gh st. l5thst adjoining Tinanys EstaDhshed iooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

Young married couple of on their wedding tour have
I'm times past devised good many able schemes TO
conceal from fellow travellers how recent their nnpp
was but that heard OF equalteo IN
inventive genius the young pair from sorerviile VINO
borrowed three ear-Od boy from neighnor 10 take
along with them to avoid suspicion iSomerviie So"rna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
l4A Lexipgton.ave. between 2eth aud 3Oth sts-
Iours-s to l. Io7 Diseases OF the Nervous System
0enito- Urinary organs. Impotence and sterity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

"Ho leaned over spit ct something tho ground, and
seemingly, dismissed the subject from his mind. .
"'Come wake up, sail I, but be paid no attention 20
me. Then thought that IL would be Q good iaes 70
starte him.
my friend, said T, did you know that Andrew jack
was dead T. -.
He jumped of the fence and shouted Nose, teton
my gun here quick. Here's blamed Teller ecshneen
agin old Andy
Seeing that had made dangerous mistake, put
spurs my horse aud galloped away but sir tnas con-
founded fellow followed Ave miles, thoughe IL was
the most capital piece OF ignorance had heard
and after got out of danger, almost Laughed mysen
was an Illicit dister, and believing thatI was deputy
marshal. wanted an excuse for killing mo- 1t won't 40
to fool with those fellows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17
Announcements


LIFE IN THE PARIS SEWERS,
nossble for robust but the majority
OF refined would prefer immediate death 10 existence
in their reeking atmosphere much revolving -
be self living But this actually the case
with those ia whom the inactivity OF the liver drives the
the escape through the lungs breath
the pores kidneys bladder astonishing that e re-
mains IN such dwelling. DR. Pierces golden Medical
Discovery restores normal purity 10 the system and renevs
whole being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-17

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and
soft silky texture by the OF Parkers Hair Balsln.
Parkers Tonic has cured many Gases OF scrofula.