davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
THE COURTS.
sELFPRorEcrIoN BY CORPORATIONS.


When the Superintendent of the Insurance
Department and the Attorney General took steps
era years ago dissO the Atlantic Mutual Life In
surancc Company Of Albany and place its assets In
the hands OF a receiver William Barnes. OF this city,
proceedings The litigation continued during two years
and was carried To the Court OF Appeals During the
latter part the litigation the AtoeyGcn joiner
with tie company effort discharge the receiver
and restore tho corporation to It's officers and policy
holders upon the ground that during the pendency OF the
action II had actually become solvent and able To meet
all s obligations at maturity The effort was unsuc-
rcssflIl mainly because II was felt by the Court,
"a 1t expressed IT, that nfe lnsnrance
company dscrcdited by hostile litigation ut the suit OF
state could not, with safety To lis p0ey hOhleis, Dc
permitted To resume business.
when subsequently Mr. Barnes brought a suit against
Edward NewcOmb the receiver Of the company TO re-
cover compensation for professional services rendered
decided a novel namely, whether corporation
attacked by the authorities for insolvency had
right such corporation To employ counsel IN It's own
defence whether, the receiver contended, such
defence alone be made by those Interested rs ihu-
viduals Tho Court Appeals sustained Mr. Barnes and
decided that for services rendered before the appoint
ment Of the recsycr he had the right to recover by
law for the services rendered atter the aI-
pOntnen IL the duty OF the supreme Court u eh
anime and To pay out OF the fund Tor all neces
sary services rendered IN the defence or the
company and for the protection and preservation OF It's
corporate rights privileges and existence rs corpora
ton.
week passed upon the latter portion OF Mr. Barnes ;
claim deciding sustain the Special Term nndng thst
had previously been given In his favor Justice anon
I'm his opinion Says that the contest made Dy tue co"
pany was reason able and It's good faith beyond question:
aud tho allowed To the attorney pS
Special Term must De paid ont OF the assets III the
receivers hands. Justice BOckes concurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday. Juno 8. 1885
LAND DECISION or SECRETARY LAMAR.-The Secretary
n, the Interior has decided that lands purchased by the
United States and transferred TO the INFERIOR Depart
NEXT to be regarded AS part OF the puDc uobaI
held for the people, and as OH the Same OASIS as
The lands acquired by cesslOn.
Issue AND SURRENDER OF MARINE DocUMENTs.-Tbe
Commits sioner OF Navigation has Issued circular to
customs officers In regard TO the Issue and surrender OF
marine documents the principal provision OF which Is
tina. all marine documents will be numbered by the Gus
toms officers progressively US Issued beginning anew
OF numbers will be used as follows FOR registers mot
generally issued on NorIorh I'Vn.et , " ~, 5,
on Northern frontiers), licenses 70 enrolled vessels,
licenses to yachts used and employed exclusively rs
pleasure vessels or designed as models"
WHY ONE POSTMASTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San
derson, OF Carksvile Tex has resigned. and gives the
ioio|g ~ nb pi hnspsss and While am Re-
publican, although not Of the offensive partisan kind,
,ai via 10 stand n the way OF this peope being served
by one OF their own political faith"
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE UNITED STATES SERGEANT
Sergeant James Campbell Of the Sd Artillery Battery
now statioued at the Washington Barracks attemptcd
suicide this morning in the barracks hospital by shoot
In himself IN the left breast The ball penetrated Just
above the heart and 1t Is thought he cannot live
CONSUL MAcKgY Accommodating Mackey, father
n, consnl Maekey has received the following gram
from ko 1aa c,zeUs Consul Bedford Maciey has
been absolyed unanimously by jury All honorable cit
gems celebrate the event"
PENSIONERS OF THE DIsTRIcT.-Sdney Wilson. Pen
,,on Agent for the District OF Columbia. says that the
tseents that the OF 200 pensioners OF the Dis
frtct had been dropped from the rolls because they
nor legally entitled pensions, Is entire misappre-
Lensi Of the facts OF the 200 above mentioned. lSl
were pensioners who have died since 1882 and whose
names had been taken from the rolls
SUPERINTENDENT DISTRICT scHooIs.-The Com
misslopers OF the District to-day appointed William ID
Powell Of Aurora Ill., Superintendent OF Public Schools
OF The District Of Columbia MIR. Powell is younger
brother OF Major Powell Of the Geological Survey.
TELEGRAPH WIRES TO 60 USDERGgoUsD.- The injuns
lion suit of Hewct AL against the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the District Commissioners "a
restrain the telegraph company from erecting polo line
on seyentb-st north of Newly was decided IN
the Equity Court to-day In favor OF the PLAINTIFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
TIi()Y.
QUEER METHODS BRILLIANT WEDDINGS
TIE WAYS OF ALDERMEN.


TIE WAYS OF ALDERMEN.
frnoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT oF THE TRIDUNEl
TROY, June 5.-Rccent transactions by the
Water Board unfay orably viewed After refusing
the owners oner for $1,000 Of piece Of land, thru
marty bought and sold II TO the Water Commissioners
for 50 600 Who gets the extra $1,000 il the question
Strong efforts have been made in Common Council to
force railroad companies to place gates at street cross
iDss.
firm hero Il building windows which encroach seven
teen inches upon the street line. The city attorney and
city superintendent enforcing the ordinance. ordered
the work stopped. Two aldermen told the firm to con-
tinue work.
Society has been I'm marrying mood this week. Most
brilliant weddings those Of Colonel j. Ford Kent
I'd United States Infantry. and Miss Mary NJ Eaton.
and the Rev D. Denis Workman, OF saugerties, one OF
the trustees Of Union College, and Miss Jessie NJ Bah
cock a Troy school teacher.
Tue Court OF oyer and Terminer has just adjourned
with the acquittAl OF young German twice tried for
murder In shooting man In an ARRAY between Ger
man. and Irishmcn. In "A week the County Court VIII
convene and will again try ex-Chamberain Church on
charges OF stealing public money. 80
question OF retirement annuity OF tie Kew Dr
BALDWIN, forty years pastor OF tho First Baptist
Church. this city, Ia disturbing the church. Some want
Younger man either as assistant or pastor, while
others cling to DR.. Baldwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
NdTJONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
APPOINTMENTS. BY THE PRESIDENT.

w,suINGTON. June 5.-The President mace
the following appointments to-day
Hunter Wood to be Collector OF Internal Revenue ior
the I'D District OF Kentucky. - ~, ,.,oo TT .
postnasters-A d. Tmsley, at Sibiey, iowa vice No.
rrawn resiened Thomas ingalls,. at MarDeheaa mas
Vice Knott Y Martin, resigned; Henry A, bis; AZ ~
s,ed Cam vice H. l.. Roberts. resigned klehaiu ~
Hall at Grenada Miss, vice NJ X. Mister, suspehueo.
The First Assistant Posmaster-Generai mas aPpoi'0'
the following named fourthclass postmasters
In Ne,c- York-Francis Feeney. at Dover fIalhS' ""
NJ l.. Peet. OF Wings Station. ocao,A 7 r.
In Pennsvlpania-J p Feath. at Clearned o. ~
Fyerhart al Martlnsburg; G. T. RanD AZ QUAR- ,s
Jobr Ruck AZ Carroltown, aud George w. Faekenthai
at Reigesville
Hunter Wood Is a resident of Hopkinsvie' NY, law
rer by profession and tho owner OF ne hoPSinspXe
ker Era He a delegate to the last Deulo0i"'0 "
tlona Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-lOhk DEALiNGS,
NEw-YoRK, June g.
1t is evident from the dealings to- day that this
grain speculation by the bulls is to be pushed further
possible And their campaign is not based on the pres
ent commercial situation but the possibilities OF tho
future growing out Of the crop shortage resulting from
bad weather and renewed and extended by In
This by the continuance OF the recent
wheat in the face OF unresponsiye foreign
markets and trivial movement in the exportne After
strong and higher opening to-day good deal OF wheat
eager 10 sell on what they thongbt
was the beginning Of the end. The decline
was important but In the afternoon the recovery
sharper and was attended by considerable activity.
Final prices shade under the best Of the day, but
they show gain OF a1is cents and the market ended
firm options for July closed at 81 or for August at
81 OLA September at 81 037, and for October &C
81 O7l2 Corn. in the speculative less active
proportonatey than wheat but there was much bet
ter BUSH done for export The final prices were
practically unchanged from last night at SO for Juno.
531s for July, 543s for August $3.50 for September ana
56s for October options Oats featureess,
June rising g to 1854, July ending unchanged at 3s9
and August cent at 35 Il cents In the provision
market lard again higher by cents.
At New York. Baltimore Philadelphia ami Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day Wheat 239 l22 bushels;
1856 626 bushels oats 599oS bushels; total gram
455 656 bushels -four 1895 barrels. The receipts az
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Ions were: Wheat, l3Z3G
bushels corn. 275,5S0 bushels; oats. 1880 bushels
total grain, 59l, 1877 bushels: Hour. 10, lit barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
CANcER GU RED

over fifteen years ago made Its appearance on ny
face It was treated with asers and the core came sss
The place healed ap time and seemingly my ~
was we'll in few years II re1arnei asAn Wv
more violence than gave great deal PAIN lao
former remedy seemed TO do II good Knowing the a'
10 run In the family having had sister 70 die WIZ can
became seriously apprehensivo OF my condition IL e'
timed to increase and vifulepce almost gave w
hope of ever being The ply advised the use
the knife and caustic than could Dear A
rsfu,ed 10 have It operated upoa ts way All oihs re
dies were used but continued to grow worse
main as excraciating and life was burden In thm ~
,., INV son Ir Hardnan. recommended me 70 Try SWIM
n.,s. II WINS the resort but was 90 pre)eoi0s
80, ,,s nae At pstsnt medicines and especially this one
a., some time. At last gave my consent ~
,,,ng there WAS any In IT. Tho nrst bottle only
1900 the sze of the and the discharge from II aas
bnce da not inspire with any hope On taking the -
ora hottie there signs OF Improvement and my IA
strengthened just In proportion. used the specinc
vash In the Of with remarkable
sponged tho with the medicine diluted with n.
water II sotened the scab cooled the face and Ieev
itching sensation spot face began to decrease
well as the discharge and hope sprang up heart os
Il be- led myself that was be relieved OF -
diseased 1t had given many DARK hours In 'he
that the idea Of being well again almost ovepoNc
There was contest hope and fear for along -
IL was long night OF wespluE but JOY came with tno
ing There WAS nothing left to mark the place pu' -
scar and feel that Ia impossible for me to shfx
gratitude Tor this great dsuyeranee Itha wonaens
cine. Mrs oLi'E 49,. "a +
Jan. Q, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
M, ,o., venfvortb and the Judges too. The judges
were r. q WALKER j. n Breslin and ]. w. Gray.
ENTRIES FOR JEROME PARK.

The field for the Belmont Stakes at Jerome
Park is much inferior to that which came OUT o
the withers-Rlchmond, Goano Goldfelow ana SrooA
wood being conspicuous by their absence. PROBABLY ne
owners nave despaired of competing with the
colt Tvrant Tyrants ability to go mile ana haii
faster than Tecumseh and st. Augustine lsyet 10 oe
nublicy demonstrated but he was so much superior "
them both at mile that he ought easily to vanduis
NJ the longer distance, and the Saint and the inua"
Chief ought to make lively fight for second place,
Exactly what the owners OF Washer, MISS famer anu
wictham hone to accomplish against the three cos -
NOT clear unless they want to make the contest lor ~
Mace doubtful and desperate
or course the woyear-old race is uncertain All su0
affairs are especially when Pncus holds the nag
In the handicap at / l-16 miles Captain Coster has
been extremely kind TO Sam Brown after bis Two ru""
wav victories Trafalgar and Punka may dispute see"
place sharply. .,on,,,
In the handicap at 3-16 miles MARYLAND Is ienleh'y
treated though IL GroHe quito herself he VIII DO
To show great speed to outrun her But she ieH oo"
recently and may not be the G:rohe OF old.
The steepechase over the full course, WITH bousAo
Cochran handicapped at 166 pounds, Is free-w oei
ing mere gift TO that mghtiest OF steepleohasers' "
cares 10 win It and Patrick Meany cares to let MIN.
Amin all CAPTAIN Costers handicapping for to-day Is
queer
t,olIo,ving "a tho full list of entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
OPENING OF THE LADIES OUTDOOR CLUB.
PLAYING TENNIS AND CRoQrEr AND sIfFioE ia
on sTATlN ISLAND.

on SATIN ISLAND
4 fashionable assembly Of ladies and gentle
men met on one Of the staten Island ferhoats yeStcr
day afternoon bound for NewBighton. staten Island
IA participate in The opening Of the Ladies' Club FOR ont
door sport. The day had been bright and sunny and
gave promise pleasant afternoon bat shortly before
3 H. IN dark banks Of cloud IN the western
horizon hetokeuei a coming storm. Tho spirits
of the fair passengers on tho boat sank to zero
for the wind blew aud fen with such presidency
that it looked the sports would have To be post
poued The ladies we're dsmayed NJ the prospect OF
hats ana rsscs made especially gny for the OCCASION
beipg utterly ruined. However. before reaching Iomp
knsyile their spirits again Tor the clouds passed
and genial old sol once more poured down Ms wei
rays
I-non the lovely grounds OF the Staten Island
Cricket Club large numbcro people had gathered. Ten
mis- was OF course the order Of the day and the nine we'll
kept courts were Ia great request Cfoqnet was also
been erected were they set up than rude
Horcas with vicious gusts blew them down again
Under th0-e circumstances archery had somewhat lho
cold shoulder Gilmore's banl was ~ attcndance
nor littie 10 the general enjoyment OF
those present The ladies clubhouse was turned into
ID shaw. Alrs ". X. Jewett, Mrs William Donald and
Mrs Bonner acted a. reception committee Boxes OF
chsirr with dainty ltls tables AID tea tempted the many
doyOteos Of tennis croquet. There were naturally
on the ground, who attended To tho wants
OF the far athletes Among the ladies present were
shope Miss Marion Roberts, Mrs. W X Jewstt. Mrs.
George Bell. Mr. william Donald Mrs H. NJ Eyre; Mr;.
COIyngham and Mrs. Conynghan. Miss Tclpair. Mrs
T.. H. Bonner Miss Bonner. Mrs. 4. A. Ny,c Miss
Grace Joslyn Mrs Marcus II. Talbot. Miss Edith Will
Jams, Miss Whiitemorc. Miss Ella Whittemorc, Miss
Poole Miss Nelson Miss Jeimore tho Misses walker.
Miss Eccleston Miss Woodruff, Mrs. Rngglrs Mrs Cyril
Wilson. MIs. J. NJ. Davis Miss ". A. Hamilton. Miss
DayIdge Mrs. George Chaplin, Mrs. j. J.. Poole, Miss
Krebs, Mrs sidney dc Kay. the Misses Marsh. Mrs.
Edward SapOrtas, Mrs Bacon, the Misses Ward Mrs f.
r. Evans. the Misses Taintor One Of the unpleasant
incidents OF the afternoon was the blowing down Of
tent erected for the convenience OF tire ladies' Foru
natcly no one was hurt The meeting, taken "A whole,
was a grand success, although somewhat marrcd by the
showers The president OF the club is Mrs Alexander
d. shaw vice president, Mrs. Albert 4. BOardnan
treasurer Miss NJ A. Hamilton secretary Miss Edith
COnyngham; directors, Mrs Henry sedey, Mrs W. X.
Jewett Mrs. George Bell. Nrs. T.. H. Bonner Mrs Will
lam Donald, Miss Ward and Miss Edith Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
PRICES AND FEATURES OF THE MARKETS.

PRTCES IND FElIUhES OF TIE MI IsHH'D'
At the present time beef is OF excellent
quality and the prices are reasonable The best cuts OF
norterhouse with large piece OF tenderoin thrown In
cost only 2s cents pound while without the tender
lon they can DO had for % Roasting fcts Of
Nsw-Jersey grass veal worth % cents pound, cut
lets 80 cents 20 and % cents and chops 20 and 20
Giants Selected sweetDreads are 80 so dozen. Good
lambs are TO find headquarters weighing eight
pounds being 81 aud fore.quarters 81 80,
In Fulton Market Long Island brook trout costs 20
cents pound Canada frozen trout 30 cents bluehsh 10
and Is cents sheepshead Is cents wbtesh 10 cents,
salmon trout 10 cents aud fresh mackerel IL cents
From Northern Canada frogs legs coming In album
dance and sell for 40 cents pound Most OF that deli
caoy eaton In this city from Canada The inhab-
ants dad deep and marshy places where tho frogs arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

knns eltned.BrookYn o. FlII'DlrR r 10y uI I'm ''
Pttsburg 3. Lott bases-BrOoklyn Z, PtisD re =
Siruck out-Brooklvn Ptsbnrg Ionbe pay --Sln'th
Eden and FIeds fhree-ba>e hts-NOne. 1woDise hts
Kreg J. Edcn l. Wild ptcbes-NO.e Passed balls IL yes
!. Umpire Valentine. Time l:JO
meeting OF the directors Of the American ASsocia-
ton will held Philadelphia tomorrow. In spite oI
loud of many of the managers, u Is probable
body will conclude to reinstate it, bacssted
reserverue Jumpers. Bradley, Gleason. weaver ana
Rowe TO casual observer this action looks much a.
If the American Association openly acknOW lodges IL
inability and unwillingness to 20 To war with the Ma
tiona League.
The fourth game between the Philadelphia and New
York clubs will be played at the Polo Grounds To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
FIFTH RACE. SELLING. / MILE.
LONELY TIE WINNER OF TnE OAKS sTAKEs.

LONELY TIE WINNER OF INV oAh' o'-N'N'~'
LONDON, June 5.-The race for the OAKS
stakes at Ep.ou today was won by Lord Cadpgans bay
Glly Lonely The winner ridden By Fred AFchrr
who rno the winning horse IN the race Tor tho Derby
stakes on Wednesday. Lord Letland's hay MY 81
Helena was second and sir J. wilioughby'- chestnut
Gy Cipolna third Lonely won by length and nail
Cppona bad third.
The other starters were Sir T. sykess Chestnut MY
Dame Agnes ". l.. Donon's chestnut hlly Diaproe J.
H. Houldswof;h's bay ally Golden Light, Mr. M'nions
chestnut nIiy Grccian Bride r. Jennings chestnut MY
Jane, aud the Duke OF Portianis brown MY
sa,chc and brown lilly Hurry. Tho betting this morn
ing was to against Lonely, % against st. Helena
: to against Hurry. 10 l asanst Dame Agnes "nd
30 TO against sltchel The betting nsthcoFe the START
was - to so ngans, Lonely, to against ST. Helena
IL toll against Cpollina II ~ against Dame Agne, :
10 against Hurry, IL to against Wnprre, 10 10
against trcrian Bride. - 10 against Golden ldght ana
10 to against Sitche. The start Nas goal one
took the lead ana retained ~ Tor the
first mile. with Hurry Dame Agnes, ST Helena, Clpol-
INA and Lonely close up. In entering the straight ~
Iiceha led, followed. on the outside by l"ney. nan
way down the straight Hurry came To the li"hl' put
soon died away Lonely then challenged - Helena and
passed her. winning the with ease. The uhe "Hs
z minnt-s ~ - seconds.
Tl,e race for the Epsom Cup OF 500 soyercignH In
spec.e. NJ EPSON to-day. tatne Affair Only one
apurlred cpntcst 10. This wax MI Mnnt"u :
aged chestnut Thebas, aud she was walked over
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT, June 5.-The fourth game of base
ball between tho Chicago and Detroit clubs played
here to-day and the visiting nine won its fourth consecu
tive victory. The score was Us follows:
Detroit 0 =
Base hits" Detroit 5 Chicago = Frrors-DeIoit q; ClI
caeo. 9. PitcheTs-Getzein and Peier. Umpire MI.
GIliney.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-The game to-day between the
Athletic and St Louis clubs resulted in heavy batting
contest both pitchers being hit freely. The visitors had
a victory but the home players rallied ~ the
bat in the ninth inning and scoring four runs turned ap
parent defeat into victory. Annexed Is the score
Athletic .........--...............-0 ! 81
ST. Louis ..-....-..-i ? y u q % ~
Base hts-Athietic IA ST Louis IL ETrorsAihotic.
Walsh.
BALTIMORE, june 5.-An interesting game was played
here to-day the Baltimore and Cincinnati cuhs
which the home nine lost through Its tnablty to gauge
MountiOy's curves. The
Baltimore. .......-.-..-.--..-.--.-.o o D
Cincinnati o ~ q q u = q I
Tase bits baltimore Cincinnati. 10 Error itrno e.
l. tinciunat. iLcIers Henderson and AOunilOy. IN
pire-Mr Cornell
The scheduled games between the Providence and
Boston League clubs and the college championship game
between Brown and Amherst mines at Providence yes
tercay we're pos poued account Of the rain
TRENTON. June 5-The game between the virginia and
clubs day resulted in victory for the
club The Virginia players outbatted their
ponents anI won as follows
virginia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] ] O-lZ
Trenton. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS U % q .
Baseits-Virg IL, Trenton .. Erfors-Nrginia 4.
Trenton 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
MAssA oHUsEr7s SENATOR'S ON A STILL HUNT

State Senators William Cogswell g. l..
Thayer and NJ r. Walker OF Massachusetts arc In this
city Mr.. Cogswel Is chairman OF the Judiciary Com-
mittce, NJ Thayer OF the HOosac Tunnel Comnittee,
and Mr. Walker of the Insurance Committee. Messrs.
Cogswel and Thayer cay they are here affair. Walkers
request He has recently introduced bill regulating
insurance and understood 10 he hero quiet inyes-
tieation 10 gather facts to sustain the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
SKILL IN THE BATTLEFIELD.
GOOD GAMES 1NNEw-YoRK AND BROOKLYN.
THE NETS WIN III TEN INNINGs-BRookLfS
BEATEN-oTHER CONTESTS.

In spite of the rain and small attendance
the scheduled game Of baseball between the Metropor
and Louisville clubs played at the Polo GROUNDS
y3terday The home club after ten
innings On account OF the rain the game was stoppeu
in the third inning. but was resumed again. IN INC
third inning the local players scored runs Ken.
nedy got his base and Nelson reacneu Ist
balls Roseman made a hit bringing MONT !h
Kennedy while Nelson scored Wild pitch. In the
fourth inning one more added 10 thelr scoSp,
and in the fifth inning another player was sent aro
the bases In the third inning Lynch's curves were
bated freely and with by the home play ers h
Louisville club scored four runs The score fehaihsu
tie from theffth the tenth inning. when the gano
was won. Nelson here made hit went TO SECOND On
of Miller, 10 third on passed bah ana scoIeu VII
Brady's sacrifice hit TO frat base. The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

damage the track from property owners along the
line The people owning property In the street decided
not to allow the track to BIT reaid 1t torn up two
years ago by property because was laid on
one side of the street. The work OF rolayng viii begin
tomorrow and trouble is feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

,S- WEST 23d-st. front parlor) is the oiiico
kc OF the Physician OF The Swift Specific Company
Consultation free Poison Skin Disease cancers ana
all affections OF the and skin All interested are ns'ea
10 call swifts SPECIFIC simple vegetable remedy entirety
harmless but So powerful ha Il finds and roeS
ont the most violent poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
GAMES OF THE MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB.
The annual summer games Of the Manhattan

Athletic Club viii take place day the club grounds,
at Eighty Ith-st and Eighth-aye There will DO con-
tests walking, running, jumping aud bicycling The
games OF this association are always interesting and
large attendance may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
CAUTION

CAUTIONs eth -
swIrrs SPECIFIC must not be COMPOUNDED rn- -
numerous Potash. Mercury and sarsapanhA o,l1r6
are being advertised ~ great curealis There -
ira our rsmsdy IN the world. Call at our N Y smes
for treatise ON Blood and skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO, ~
Drawer s. Atlanta -
n. Y, OGce , 10s West 23Ast lreas psz'''s