davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
MIR. Fink and the Diversion of Freights.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5--CommissionerF Fink, when
asked to-day what would be done further to sat
isfy the merchants who complain of his decision
in the matter of diversion of freights, and who
ask that written guarantee be given that no
more freight will be diverted in the way com
planned of, said:
mo written guarantee will be given. / have
promised there shall be more cause for COM
plaint. and with this think the merchants will
be satisfied"
When asked if 1t was true that he would ten
der his resignation us commissioner, either to-
day or Tomorrow, Mr.. Fink said: Il have moth
ing whatever to say on that subject"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Foreclosure a Necessity.

The London. Denver & Rio Grande bcndho1d-
ers' committee say that foreclosure and reor-
ganization are necessities. Fixed charges must
be we'll within the limit of the earning capacity
of the company in its worst year, so as TO pre-
vent the possibility Of future default The re-
suit for 1884 shows only per cent on the con-
solidated bonds, and it is proposed to issue new
bonds at probably 81 per cent, with the addi-
tomas compensation for reduction Of interest
and capitalization of four coupohs--of anafnount
Of preferred stock carrying such rate of dividend
as will insure to the bondholders their full
per cent interest, if earned. The committee
also recommends that there should be suff-
cient amount of bonds created. but left in re-
serve, to provide for future capital requirements
of the road
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Rates Dropped In Disproportfon to tho In
crease in Tonnace.

''The railroads paying regular dividends, says
The Stockhoidcr." arc now no greater in proper
lion to the whole number than twenty five years
ago. This demonstrates two facts, almost be
yond question. First, that, notwithstanding the
enormous growth in traffic during this time, the
facilities of transportation have kept in advance
OF production: and second, that competition and
pubic clamor have resulted in forcing down
rates IN nEspropUr ton 10 the Increase OF tonnage
and the increased cost Of the several roads. Per.
haps increased cost IN very many instances might
be qaalihcd by substituting the phrase larger
capitalization. But lot the cause DE wha. it may
the fact is becoming unpleasautly common that
railway earnings instead of becoming more set
tied and certain arc more irregular and doubt
fri ~~~SN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06

ALDERMAN DONNELLY is one of the most
highly esteemed citizens of Lancaster Pa. He
thus tells Of what Misher's Herb Bftters did for
him: For some months past had been very
much afflicted with erarnp in my legs, none of
the remedies that TRIED afforded me any relief
until your bitters was recommended. / can
honestly say that from the time began it's use
the pain gradually wore eff, and now, after hay
ing used three bottles, Tam free from all cramps
and pains whatever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
HI.n M.tnonstn. y

Mr.. +. Il ssamuen music teacher La Mascottc
Burnett street, St Kiida, Melbourne, Australia
writes 70 the Argus Of that city, Il had suffered
for years with painful chilblains, and tried all
relief After two applications OF ST jacobs
Oil, tire great pain-cire, they were entirely
cured, and have not boon troubled with them
since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06

stock car $495; Hat car, 1886 In train consist
ing of engine. one baggage car and Two coaches,
lis represented the sum of $50, las.
The Ohio 3 Mississippi Passing Under An
other Cloud.
A party who claims to be in position to know
the real financial condition OF the Ohio & Missis
sippi road expresses the opinion that the road
will be forced into the hands of receiver again
within the next few months. He states that the
company is now falling behind in paying for its
supplies, and there is good authority for saying
that there will be default in paying the interest
on bondssoon falling due. 1t seems really unfor-
tunate thatso valuable property should be cuded
about in the manner it has been since 1867. The
company owns from Cincinnati, o., to East St
LOUIS III. $40 miles; Louisville branch, North Yer
non to JefFersenville Ind. SO miles, total Ohio s.
Mississippi line, 1898 miles the Springfield diyis-
ion, Beardstown to Shawneetown, H., 222 miles;
total operated G15 miles. The eastern and west
ern divisions were sold in foreclosure, and the
Ohio & Mississippi company formed by consoli-
dation, Nov q, 1867
On Oct IL. 1876, the company was placed in
the hands OF receivers. In October, 1881, John
n. Douglas was appointed receiver, vice King
resigned. The receiver was discharged in April
1884, and overdue coupons of April and October
1873 and April, 1879, on second mortgage bonds
were then paid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
The Western Freight Agents

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 5.--The General Western
Freight Agents Association elected The following
officers for the ensuing year, President, e. B.
Ripley; vicespresident j. S. Goddard; treasurer,
George NJ Bogue; secretary, Fred French.
Reports from two or three committees were re-
ceved and discussed, but action was deferred
until the next meeting, which will be held in
Chicago on the first Wednesday in May
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06

and mail, 81, 200; engine. 1851; box car. $780,
stock car. $495; Hat car, 1886. In train consist
ing of engine. one baggage car and Two coaches,
lis represen ted the sum Of $50, las.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
To say the Least. Encouraring.

On Wednesday evening President ingalls,, Of
the c., L., ST. L. & c., J. N. Mccullough. vice
president, and James McCrea, manager of the
Pennsylvania lines, and v. T. Malett vice presi-
dent of the Union Railway Company. and others,
were in conference couple of hours at Chi
cago the matter of building a
Union Depot at indianapolis this year.
All favored the going ahead with such improve
ment providing the legislation now pending be-
fore the Legislature of Indiana enacted.
Mr.. ingalls, states that Mr.. Mccullough is quite
enthusiastic over the matter, and advises that
soon practicable after favorable action is
taken by the Legislature, the work be commenced
and pushed to completion as rapidly as possible.
Say %he ps the c yesr
work will be in progress within sixty days.
Then, casting his eye about the present Union
Depot he said: ut is time they had anew depot
here. The present structure is disgrace to the
roads the city of Indianapolis and the State of
Indiana"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
Another Official Who Is Disguised with the
Semi Weekly Agreements.

President King. Of the Erie road has ad-
dressed circular letter to his subordinate off
Gals to the effect that he is now footloose from
all agreements with competitors, and proposes to
hereafter enter into no more, as in almost every
instance he has been deceived by those of whom
he expected better things. He does not propose
TO do anything to demoralize rates, but expects
representatives of the Erie lines at all points will
see that this road has its fair share
Of the business moving. If competitor,
however, cuts a rate to the injury of the
business of the Erie system. he will allow an
agent to meet such rate. providing their rolling
stock is not in up to its fullest capacity; or
in other words, when, as at the present time,
they have plenty of business at ruling srates,
the Erie will not 60 below such rates to meet
such cCmpetition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-06
They Have the same Mission.

New Orleans Picayrtrc.
There is no similarity between Patti and
Beeeer; but 10th are used to advertise the same
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
NEWS From THE SUBURBS.
DpCIDING AN OLD WILL INVALID.

James Benedict died at Tarrytown. Westchester
County, in 1911. leaving large estate cop-
siderable portion Of 10 consisted az real estate IN
and about iarrytown. which has grown valuable
since his death. By his will he made his widow;
Deborah Benedict. his son James NJ. Benedict, ahd
his friends Zadoc Benedict and w. W. lQdd M
executors and trustees. lie also provided that MS
son Theodore II. BeoedIct. should become
ono of the executors and trustees AT
the age of twenty-oDc. Two years ago.
Theodore H. Beneuict was the only surviving
trustee. Being advis d that he alone could not
makea valid Conveyance o! any Ol the real property
he ttloned the Supreme Court to appoint nis SIS
ter Annie Augusta CObb 20 act with hun. ms the
court I'd. In August. 1888 Mr.. Benedict slld To
William II Webb piece of the real estate Tor
So 500 receiving $500 cash aud the balance 10 pe
paid on November 81. At the appointet lime Mt.
Webb was ready with his money, an Mr. Benedlci
was ready with deed executed by himself and
Mrs Cobb as trustees of their fathers Will ms
deed Mr. Webb refused 20 rec i've aud Mr.. Benedict
su d him. saying that the tite conveyed by TINS
d.ek was good The Special erin and General
Term of the supreme Court sustained ihis view.
Yesterday tn Court Of Appeals decided that zoe
will was Invalid and that the title wbich M.
Benedict and hls sister attempted 70 convey TO Mr..
Webb was invalid and that MIR. webb couid not DC
compelled o take tho dead and pay his money
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21

steamer Franeoua Bennett Portland win moso ana
ssamer cy New Bedford Daa FAN River with mdss
sns varasA Ts.ss 70 s
BARK olive Mouns lBri. smith Ghit.ssons Nov i5."isn
su5.ss Dssra'' Break
mdss Meyers vessel Brett $50 SON q CO e. Kew Wet
%a.s Isaycrnts e SIC Co sugar
to orueri vessel to Evans. Ball & Co.
sUNsET-wind sandy HooK. fresh. NV; cloudy. 40
City Island. strong. NW clear.
wa IS aJ. Clear s00'
Arrived yesterday
last 70 Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar S50pm.
CLEARED.
Steamer Richmond Hill (BrI. HYDE London-Henderson
Steamer westmeath tBr. stainhouse. I0ndon-Parton.
stsa.er Germanic (Br Kennedy. Liverpool via oueens-
Steamer Somerset Cr, Pritchard Brissol-w Morgan
Steamer Circassia (Br) Campbell. Glasgow-Henderson
steamer Critic (Br,. James, Leith-simpson. spence
steamer Rugia toer Albers Hambnrs-KunhaId.& 4 Co
Steamer Khynland (Belg. Jsmison
steamer scholten (Dtch) Baker. Rotterdam-Funch
steamer ooban B Fraser ciudad Bolivar via Port SPAN
Steamer State of ToIas Risk Fernandna VIA Port Royal
siea1er CITY Of Savannah Daggsrs Savannah Henry
ship Amina tAust Giromich Batavia or Anjier Java,
ship tCierl Peters Hamburg-Theo Ruger Co
Bark Havdyst (Nor Wetzs. BATAVIA or Banjsewsnge ior
Bark La Plata Nor. Anderson. Stockholm or sundsuan
BARK scammel Bros tBr Miller. Amsterdam-scammen
Bark Lizzie Wright tBr,. Wells Liverpoo-J W Parker
& Co. x.,-.,
Aradne GDanl sumner. Santa Cruz VIA Richmond
BARK Jose Lopez Mountiort, Cardenas-Telado Gbera
4 Co. 49,,
BARK Elcho tBr. AIesen Georgetown, Domerara-Leay-
BARK Mary Cory tBr, ooss st Johns. NF-Bowrins
schr Joseph Dean Chase Mayaguez- Gomez Pearsall
scnr Wm Douglass Newton. Fortune Island. Fc-BJ Wen'
berg q Co.
Steamers Somerset and Carolina Bstol Ailsa Port au
Prince. state Of Texas. Fernandna.
BARI tiy Tor BaiavIa Trento Penang Lucia Sydnoy
NLWi Rosebud Brsbane Friso. Tensin; Lea stoekhom
Ach lies for stock holm Acadia, 81 Crox' Mer-
ryman. Trinidad Jennie Pbinney, MatanIaA . -.
Schrs Appha 4 Amelia for Laguayra u Bdyies Fors
Barrios
Bark Rosa c Ital). Chiesa Leghorn.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Mar l9-saiied steamer Br Menzes. for
IWERPOol Mar ig-Sailed, Toronto tBr MoAu-
lev for Portland: Mentmore Brl Elliot. BALTIMORE m
Dougass from NewYOrk March TO- her way 10 Verpooi
steamer Britannia (Br. Perry from Liverpool
uPToS Mar 2O-Arrvei. Fbe (Ger Ham.
elmann. nom NewYork March H. on her way 10 bre"en
Pl iiIfIc Mar l9-saed steamer Chateau LeoyiIe 9TH
Ie Chapelain from Marseiles hence for New.YorG
HAvAsA Mar l0-Arved steamer City OF Aexandrs a. Fey icy
nols Mexican ports on her way to SewforA oPro
cal Il at
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
NEWARK.

Coroner Woodruff held an inquest yesterday in
the case of William Mucahcy. the insa re patient
who was killed by Herman fuchs, another patient
IN the County Lunatic Asylum The jury recon-
be abolished.
Everything was quiet at Police Headquarters yes
terday The Democratic counsel proposed to CITY
Counsel Couth that writ of certlorari be issued
to-day without argument ns he had DeeIi
assured that a session of the Supreme Court would
be held on March 2s at which the constiutionallty
of the law could be argued aud decision hlstened.
n "a pro obable that this course VIII be followed.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
VARIOUS CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

pp,nGrponr.-Moses Wheeler, an old man living
IN White Hills district near the city, died on We'd
nesday evening while sitting in his char. HIS
father and grandfather died in the same chair and
m the same house.
srp.TPuRp.-One Of the oldest residents was re-
minded by Yesterdays tremo cold of what he calls
the good old times of 1904" when. on March 20,
e hogshead of rum and hogshead of moasses were
Jra ,Sn over the HousatosIc River on the lce
UuSrINGIoN.-John G.. Trpp aud family of four
nersons are confined to their beds from the effects
If noison caused by the use of sumach to start
6re in their house last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
WEsTCHEsIER COUNTY.

SING srso-The Rev. w. ID. Zero, pastor of the
North Sing Sing Methodist Church, whose term OF
three years is about u expire, was gwen farewell
receptou at tho Temperance Hall on thursday even
inc. Dr. Wilson Phraner, OF the Presbyter an
Church in behalf of the Methodist congregation
presented a well-ulled purse to Mr. Zero.
EAST CuEsTRR.-rhe Republicans on Thursday
evening made the following nominations Tor town
oeicsrs: For supervisor, Charles &. Blgelow; town
clerk. Josiah Roe; justice OF the peace, James II.
shepardi assessor, John Zlllig commissioner OF
William Le Roy, Eymer Cappelman and Robert
Iohustou.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
ECZEM MA.
And Every Species Of Itching snd Burning Disl
eases Positively CsreA.

ECZEMA Salt Rheum. with IT. agonixng itching ana
burning instantly relieved BY warm bath with CUTICURA
SOAP. and single application Of CUTICURA the sreaS
skin This repeated daily with two three doses of
CUTICURA REsoLvENT. tho New Blood Purifier. 70
keep the blood cool tho perspration and unirane
the open the liver and kidneys active, viii speedily
Eczema letter. Rngworm. Psor ass Hcheu Prurtua
sca Heal Dandrun and species of Itching sca ana
Pfmp Humors Of the scalp and SKIN when the best phy
lcians aud all known remedies fail
WIN Mcdonald, 2Dt2 Dearbornst. Chicago gratefully
acknowledge cure Of Eczema salt Rheum on head,
neck face and for years; able %
walk excet hands and knees for year; sbe IA
help himself for eight tined hund renef,es
by CUTICURA REsoLvENT (blood purider) interpsIlv
cures externally.
<eporrs of Eczema under MS observation for Tn
years. which covered the patients body nbs and "a
which oil known methods Of treatment had been applsd
without benefit which etey cursd solely TIE
CUTICURA R&MEDIEs. leaving clear and healthy skaa
r. H. Drake ESQ.,. Detroit Mch suffered untold torures
from Eczema VIII ch appeared his banda head face
and arv DESTROYED his After tho careful docto
ing and consultation OF physicians failed him he
used the CUTICURA REMEDIES and was cured and has
remained date.
Mr.. John Thiel. wilkeebarre Penn, writes: Il have
suffered from Salt Rheum for eight ycars so bad
thst could not attend to my business for at time
Three boxes OF CUTIcU IA and -four REsOLvENT
have entirely cured me Of this dreadful disease"
Sold by AL druggis Price: CUTICURA, so ctsi RE.
SOLVENT. Slp SOAP, 25 cts. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mass
Send for How to Cure skin Diseases"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
HOME NEWS.
ppoM1NENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Senator Eugene g. haIos ,oI. o.
ernor Frederick smyth. of New Hampshire ana hsroa"
Commissioner W. Il. Armstrong OF w@snst snnssota and
ex-joyernor Charles b. Andrews and Judges :: .r %
ford and g. B. Beardsley. Of ConneGtca. and ~ n
Kin~ .f Eaton. Penn -. Grand HoteloJndge frs1o,s %
A Macomber OF the New York Supreme & Rarrea
Bouss~Judgo John Dean. OF Hollidaysourg' fchn'
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21

such rumors aud with probably some founqa;uon9t; T.
At tho Office of the North German Lloya Lnu nnuiS
be reestabisned and rates restored If the Hampufg
American Company would concede the points 81; IL
stands against The North German Lioya nas nni nnd
rates to four weeks from date of issue, this behe
necessary because of the large number o. cSS
already sold. Between February 70 anu m@ion
the line cold 1000 prepaid tickets.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
STATEN ISLAND.

poRr RIcHMoSD-A cheap cab line, similar to the
one in New-York, has been established.
EpGgwArER.-WIiliamC Cory, ex-presldent of the
village, who was placed IN tne Midoletown Asylum
nit his return nome. He of the largest prop
erty owners of Edgewater
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
UIPPiNG NE
SHIPPING NEWS
PORTO NEwYoRK. MARCH 20. 1885
ARRIVED.

poRToF FNEwYoRK..-.....FRIDAY. MARCH 20. 1885
ARRIVED.
steamer Baltic fBr), Bencc Liverpool March H. queens
town III with and passengers 70 Inman ss Co. Arrived
at the Bar at $50 m. - :. -. 49,, . ,,,-,..,-
ans s. Chransand with mdss and passengerso 10 Funch
Idve a 90. Arrived the Bar at 1910 Am!'
steamer Ruyter (Bslg) Brarens Antwerp Fob n via
HALIFAX days. with mdse and passengers TO Funch Edye
& Co. =, a. ru,..
Alpes Sspsn, Moran AFecieo Feb i3 81 Jon9s
Farto 49, Port Lmon March with ndse and passengers
10 Pim Forwood a Co. Arrive At the Bar AT ~
Steamer Boskenna bay trl Legy Bermuda VIA Hampton
Roads days. in ballast TO Funch Edye o. Arrived o.
the Bar nc $40 -..x
City Atlanta lockwood Charleston days. with
mdse and passengers ~ Jas w ouintard & Co ,.,s
Manhattan, stevons. Newport News VAN mos1
and passengeys 70 Ola DOMINION Be ca
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
puMoRs OF sTEEgAGE RATE PEACE.

Rumors were current in shipping circles yester-
day 70 tho effect that the contcnding lines in the
the olive branch to each other, and that there was
3 disposition TO reorganIze the conference and 70
restore the rates for steerage passengers TO $2O.
Inquiry at the Hamburg American Packet Com
anxSG of1ca Allotted tho Gtatanant that there were
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Gordon w. Burnhams funeral Grace Churcn, ~ Ct n
Gexingtonave property owners case ouprepg gt1 t
Amateur Athletic Association' "eu'po
p. m ,,,..s statos Commissiouer
Teacbers, Association, steinwsy Hall, p m.
Iaerosse practice Prospect Park p u.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
Announcements.

DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TooTH POWDER.
An Elegant Toilet Luxury
Sold everywhere. 20 cents
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21

wal Yesterday at the North River ferries. Dr. Ed-
son and his staff visited all the commission housHds
and there About 10000 pounds were sezea
Tho highest seizure heretofore was 6,OOu pounds
HInoe last Saturday seventeen tons Of poD Veai
have been destroyed
STOLEN SILK SOLD AND RKcovEREp. IN
from the store of j. r. Simon at No. 43 Greene.st.
to that of e Boutiier Brothers IN fron,
one Of the cases. and Frank Mcclure, the drverd
was suspected Of being concerned in the theft ana
he was arrested on Thursday night. he haa nSi s"a
the silk to Patrick McHugh, o dealer IN secona-
hand goods at No. 223 Bowery. Mehugn WAS bad az;
rested yesterday. and he admitted that 10 nAu
chased thostolen property for $4o.
FUNERAL OF FATHER BRENNAN. ,.
The funeral of Father Patrick w. Brennan, OF 81.
Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church took place. yes s
terdy from the church in East anj
iaitv and included delegations from st. !GabriePs
School Association, st. Gabrieps Temperance 20
ciety Branch No. 124 Catholic knights OF hs
the Socety of the Sacred Heart, the society on te
Holy Name of Jesus, and the Society OF 81 ync9ns
de Paul. Solemn High Mass was sung Dy fatnef
Hughes, of St. Mary's, as celebrant.
BROOKLYN.
Mr.. Talmage returned from his lecturing tour
yesterday and will resume his pulpit tomorrow
The articles of incorporation Of the new hings
County Bank were filed yesterday. Inc ins'i'u-
tion starts with $150.OOO capital.
Il, ;k
found nothing poisonous IN the candy which ~
was thought made Maggie Cobbs SICK last "eeA'
She ate too much of it, however
Albert Alasker age fifty, of No. 500 North oec1nd-
st., hanged himself ut the foot of North 1entnLsii
YESTERDAY morning. He left widow ana nVe Gil, III
dren. Dependency from loss OF work leo u 'io
act. 80
Tho Grand Jury called the Jail Committee OF the
Board of Supervisors before them yesterday anu
discussed the filthy condition OF the womens part
of the Raymond Street jail. III committee was i
ADVISED to take immediate steps to remedy the
evils.
William Watson, age twentv-fvc, of Bleecker-st.,
New-York was taken before Police-Justice NaeneI
Yesterday. on a charge of stealing morse a1g a19
buggy. belonging to Isaac Schwerer. OF NO. Zoa
East FIfry-first-st, New-fork from In front ol an
office in Wall-st. lie drove them to Hamilton
stables at Fourth and North Fifth sts;, ana oHered
TO sell them for 800. Young Mr. Hamilton saw saw
that this was less than ther value aud had TIC
man arrested.
Police Commissioner Partridge has reported 10
Corporation Counsel Taylor that the brooklyn Gity
Railroad COnpany's cars are greatly crowded, W
the discomfort of passengers, according 10 tue re-
ports submitted to hun by various police cap talns
who have Investigated the subject. Inc matter
comes under the sections of the city chartef pro
viding that the company shall run ears az th9
public shall require and the police shall report an
violations of the laws rotating 10 railroads 10 the
attorney Of to corporation.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
LONG ISLAND.

PoRT JFFFERsoN.-The Rev. Daniel Jones, a re
tired Methodist preacher, has been nominated 10
excise commissioner by tho Prohibltonists.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21

S5 per doz. for Rockwood's famous pictures
Of Children. II Union square NJ Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21

Major Rsinwater wants to be Mayor OF st. Louis.
Ranwater ought To run WELL but he should change his
name To Zwbeer he wants the people Of that city TO
call real loudly for him.-lTexas etftnge.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21
ulRINE INTELLIGENOE.
urNIAruRaALaAyA1

MINIATURE ALaANAC
sun ,,s.s 58j Cos Moon sets. ll4l Moons Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
SANDY Hook. 1888 Gor. Island 1l05 Hell Gate, 0:0S
IH-saudy Hook. ll23u Island ll39 Hell Gate Oi54
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21

&C. Shayne, Furrier, 103 Prince-st., is offer-
ing decided bargains Sealsktn Sacques ana all ie%uB
iashionable furs before packing away. Call early
New-York tribune., 1885-03-21

When neglected improperly treated often degenerate into
cancer y aud Improved treatment without knte
In ten 70 thirty DAYS
pau phlo references three letter stamps Wod
Dspeusary aeiicai Association Oo9 Man's"' bunH'