davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

ground for observation was taken up
The bells In the steeples OF SAratogl
ltolled as the black train tratled
slowly out Of the yiIlsge. The
clock tower. dial in Saratoga in:
dicated 2:l0 o'clock as the train passed
through the suburbs. twenty-five min
utes later the train pulled slowly into
Ballston. About the depot there were
throngs OF people. The church bells wera
tolling, aud q field-piece near the depot
saluted the train. High street was passed
at2:37 O'Clock P. NJ, East Lane four min
utes later. The train was quickening Its
speed. I.
In the funeral car was the o. S. Grant
Post, who were with the remains mount
Ing guard at the casket. The remains
rested upon q black diRs and the compart-
msnt in which they lay communicated
with the main saloon by folding doors,
which were open. The doors at the sides
OF the funeral compartment were also
open, and the afternoon aunlight shone
upon the royal purple velvet and the
silver mountings ofthe casket.
TIE GUARD MOUNT.
The first and each succeeding detail
mounted on guard consisted Of two men
Of the U. s. Grant Post. One stands
with folded arms at the head Of the casket
and theother at the foot. The frat guard
was mounted as Blllston was being
passed. 4
Round Lake, Rev. DR.. Newman's sum
mer home, was passed at 2:47 o'clock.
The depot platform, fences and the fronts
Of the cottages in the grove were blsck
with mourning drapery. The resident
population OF the resort formed lines OF
uncovered heads on each side OF the
tracks, and scarfs OF mourning were fnt-
tered by many ladies' in the throny as the
sombre train moved by. The hamlet OF
Coons was left behind at 2:55 O'Clock and
Mechanicsville was only five minutes
The sound OF the village bells came family
above etherumble OF the train and signals of
grief were displayed. Waterford junction
was passed at $:14, and between there and
West Waterford, which was three min
utes beyond, q train geing in the opposite
direction slowed and halted as the funeral
train approached. Apparently Cohoes,
at 1922, when the Black train rolled
through, had emptied its factories and
workshops, its stores and its homes and
everybody had crowded to the track and
nearby buildings to see the train that
bore q dead General sad exp President.
e J = 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05

( TIE fuNkllAh hkltSIVtst 'fi +
+ at 10 O'Clock the serylceswere held as
the cottage in the presence oi over !
thousand persons. Cane chairs and rus
tic seats were proyidedior the ladies un.
derthe trees in the grove before the cot
tags. Those Who failed 70 secure leaiy
shade used their umbrellas.
The ceremonies opened with the read.
ingoi Psalm No. 90, which was followed
by an impressive prayer BY Rev. Bishop
Harris. 'sMy Faith looksap 70 Thee"
was Joined in by the whole assemblage
present, with fine effect.
DR.. Newman then came forward and
| delivered sermon ON the subject oi the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-08-05
NEWS m BRlRF.'

General Logan has about completed a
volume Of personal recollections Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
THE COURTS.
,u11.y RESELL IN A NEW ROLE.


Miss Lillian Russell appeared III lighO opera
Yesterday IN Civil Justice Leo Dcssars COURT ~ Esn'
ave and Fifty.fourth-st The opera was the result Vi
the fine needework OF Mrs. Catharnc Wlsoh' Oh 40
7s7 sidh-ave The title OF the production was
Dressmaker's BILL" or How to Get $40 MISS i'us'c'
was clad in a well fitting blue flannel suit and TINS was
more or less trimmed with wide black SILK pr"lu'
On the singers head was hat and the hat was pacK'
Another character in the opera was solomon III" CUM
poser of g Polly" and other wonderful music his sun
was much cleckercd and his face was void OF hair lie
sat clsse TO LAWYER Morse. who looked olt Tor MISS
Lap interests and when the lawyer got cut oi IDEAS
tbe comnoser poured his car 80 that between
them the fun kept going on ,..,u. ,o- roico
Mrs Wilson sang the first aria II running hcr Volce
thrnurh needles Her TcclidtlNc thcH SCI ~
that She had made up for the fair lAIi1h q nnIpn5
yrappcr chcc icd suit mot the one already I'IcIc ~
cut in London, and u blue SIX uIr,N ~,
buI for All this had been 500 -. bS
dnt of industry Mrs Wilson hal got All OF 80 OF 'h'
amount from the prima donna. And iheh MIS- Nl',Vn
crucllv sang that She believed somebody was u9I"o ~
cheat her ont of her money. oi In tho
Then Mrs Lillian Russell solomon 80 nancI III 'nn
naners, with flushed face and modest eye. appeared Oh
Inc scene She swectly sang mat the drc7sidATI "H
SUNNY ruined The check suit feminine GENDER 10y
patchwork The blue dress was made Tor hci sNig'
for the Slayer Therefore the singer was nov III ~"
boInd TO nay for il. She coyly sang her Willingness ~
nav for ali that belonged to herself. . ia, 800
An antiphOnic chorus sang thlt the oiuo sl'A vas
made on the express command Of Lillian
Justice Dcssir collected all the sheets "t music 10!
careful pcrusn of the score. lie VIII S"ilu ~ ,
ne thinks OF the opera. The Zen iiuS singer anu INC
uoscr vaue he'd together from the scene anu inc "o'
maker went away pOudellhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
COMMISSIONERS WHO CANNOT AGREE

TROUBLE OVER WARTS ISLAND BUIiDlNG-
VIEWS OF THE MAYOR.
THE Emigration Commissioners recclVeu
from Controller Locw yesterday letter In regard to the
demand made by them FOR their building on Narus
Island now occupied by insane patients, under the care
OF the Charities Commissioners. bill was also ehcl"se
for tho rent OF Castle Garden from 1873 to 1876 az
$4,000 year. amounting to $4,000 and with interest
to $50 500. Controller Loew said in conclusion /: " II
you Insist or the vacation OF the Annex building on
Wards Island must nsft on the rent due the Guy
from Caste Garden and require YOU to vacae tho'e
quarters unless the paid. Castle Garden Is the
only place to which tho city can remove the insane
patients"
That Is pretty good" said Commissioner Starr tho
idea Of removing insane people TO Castle Garden to give
them chance to jump into the water aud drown them
selves
aThc whole trouble In tho matter lies with the Chari-
ties Commissions said Mr.. Stephenson. MT Loew'
as reported in THE TRIBUNE this morning does not az
pear to know what nc Is ta-Slnh aor,, ,r, and we
understands the Whoe case from MS lat lv. tt w.
are 10 meet him Monday in reference 10 IT. Win re-
gard to back rent owed iothe CITY or castle
fat is nine years ago. and Is ouawed now what me
Emigration Commissioners do owe the CITY u TOT cu-
grants has cared for amounting TO anoni Tl-,uOu'
Every county in tho Ia, claim for similar causes.
and state legislation VIII have - lInE"G I1r t ,'p
cm- hut the oWuersip ol Castle Garden IS "I'Pu'''
and It is question whether the state docs NOT CIV" w
Inc Caritic, Commissioners are trying to get every
thing and pay nothing for H. our building
on Wards Island was loaned them 10. ior
il ever Since and paid nothing for IT, We asked $1,000
rental aud have never heard from them. Ihey nave
usrl olr dock ou the Island without asking orr per
mission. We said that We should charge ul,h Fl'V,H
year tine usc of the Oue-huudred and uoa
yyh cl We rent aud we have never heard nom t"n ON
th1f Ibey maid FOR the e1s that furnished on tho
Island uufil yoaraso and uo" they are ntI ",a' we
ann i,i u. Oh 3, ig.' land win make 80 900
Of it-'l That the cry oNr' US & M iaoInt to
several thou.IuI dollars moro. J th'Hk u.u thc cry
VIII n'd tine na'ancrls I'D onr favor " the matter "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14


Ions i. RAJ. .tna l4t.l I.....liN... WIZ
=, t,..,,.,,.l al. tb. .t,o. il much like
Johh !. h- '"''' VIZ ..,'
(.i.urf Ifu' I.IY4 s. r. uu il' hit-r .lH iis i''-
... tt. ... ,.I..... ut,, with fI.ru.- uptown tho
IT'D " t...... .....4 .... Odd. ...... 90
Other HN-' "-'i 800
.t.,4 Iu .rI oi I..f'H +' lI' N".t' '..'IF
- q, -..,..nI,.l him. Of a watch rf...nfcI
'' ,,.. ,........, t.t
60 iln 1910 ~
,. connected y.'l .f- t.- i4urr. lt 10000 -tI .p
..It,.
. ...... .f....., U-..to r.fI ~ % o..
lf'i I'd. I'D .N ..... i,r.rt ,.,t,t r.t f..
gigs. i'H'. F' .' ...'' .... -... .r..,f .,.....
nl.i .h' N"r' ". t-,. 90. ... ~. v,..r.
Ii .' i,., ..,.i ....f down to eimt.ou'.
'"'". li.i' "i ..., ..,..' .if ,r lI.y f,r.-
D. "i' ''"i 'i , ,..... ,l.r.,. ,,. d. Slant
M". i"'t-"' o.. i'. 49,, t...I..I.f
''t.'l' o. D. '.''.. o., ,.,..~.f,.. lv c,-.:
ilH. 'N'it',.t5 ~, '"'.- . tl.Ir, f', r,,,u
I''H ". I. .,-..t,t Z ..,..i fl.re a.. one
"H'i' t" ...., f.,,I. f,.-, Io,rf Al N,lr4 Then
,''' '''' 10 ' ,.I'..,,, I....,r. tiu tlu. t1 .ouh
h"' i' 49, t.,.'.,..l g. ., .It-. ...I WAS Ilf
scared our "I Hh' - ~ -. l, ..''- Poi. -.
the ptf't'' ""i.i"- '' NIB ,...,tI.r BID,
uIni- ou -nin' tii''. ''' ''. .lt ,,.,,
dyIur, sn" sou, 'iIl .''..'Tl .' ID '.'. , .. r
us out ul thc N"l-' IH'H ii'. CIV t'"'t '.. 80.
spOuded. telling ""l z" t'e ""'' '' "i ''' -.f -,
or take Der goods. Ut .''.',. -. .i. ,,cuf
mo. knc" H"ih "'l t'' Ia r,'.l,I
out Ihen No. ,...t ~ 1.i'.i c,I,,f fa rcr
up iH. "tIf., 81" .'. 49, ,,,,, ,i. treatment
enough "N 7" ' ,'-' ''I ..',.t fi.,t a, .l, lld
oil '-9 "'' ' '.. ....l., ] .loI,d hat, replied
I ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

Controller Iocw and Recorder Smyth COM
,,t,ee of the sinking Fund Commission, gave hearing
Yesterday to pcr-ons interested iu furnishing an
additional water supply the city. Theodore f. Miller
for the New York Company. explained That 10 proposes
furf,i-n water putfiug out Nrcs hN System q"
,,,t, would not -E FOR dollar from t'
CIV until the plant was iu worNuE order "id lA com
many had demonstrated "lt could hc done " ]. pro,
to.cI t have "a reservoir and vel or Wells cihh' OF
to.Gfu- 1000 900 J.UOD.OrO gallons VI water "hch
can D.. ma ic available whenever needed INC territory
I,v tnc colnpauy would Doe bounded ht Park
avsfei1 of main, would be ldid down, C-ht, l"'4N''
fWsufv and Thirty inches ~ diameter, ana HI'HH I'l''
wouJ lc put up al intervals. Tie motive power " Iu
furnish a pressure sufficient % throw stream I'' H
en- LrigIf This would hc done aith pressure "i 200
rouul- square inch. II vas uoi lhlchi'H 10 90
away with tire engines. but fewer woid Dee IcliT,i.
lbc iiroiut ,icd The eng "t- 8 1p,Dv) weary
l. l. Douglass, representing the Holy water Npl"-
Cornnary sad mat ihcto WIS practically no scarcity ~
water in the CrotOu Iipcs. The trouble was ID INC
oun.,cticu OF the force carry 10 where ntcIc lu"t
me zines At any of the larger mains ana t"" water
auuuIy Doe exhausted The NcA-1 ora -tftl '"i
many couI eubduc IRE That break, our III INC -lI'
where its pines lad. II has lbDuO morse power "t
it, couiniul Salt water can De used ~ an aIAllhIy.
An experience o. twenty clsht years as nie l.,,
writer convinced him that salt water could ANA should
lac made available at fires. lie opposed the cApchil
py the city OF the amount asked i0r d. tho Ne" ioIh
Cniuuapy. ONLY about 1OOJDOuO.ga gallons o wafer were
used yearly for putting out Ics. and Sl'ooOO was i
large sum To- ray for ti-. 90, -. VI.
btef Engineer Char.cs J.. Emory. OF tho sew YORK
gfc1tn tompauy described the operations oI hl' com
pauy and what they proposed =" d" WIN tN'i
he u-rd for ,.ytmgui.hiug fires Where steam was
used I'm sufficient quantity TO cxpel ak IRE coud NOT
live 49,. ,,.,..,..,,,,.,
Water company which consist, OF bringing water from
the North and East rivers ana distributing II Iof Hie
purposes by reservoir, clc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
sCHOONERs.
Elapsed Corrected
srpERIyrEyDEy1 NURRAYs PLAIY TALK

Superintendent Murray called the inspectors
md captains to Police Headquarters yesterday, ana
talked 10 them plainly regarding their duties He eK
raued at length his plans FOR enforcing the laws against
gambling lottery aud policy playing and pool sen" ior
suppressing disordery places and for enforcing 'e TX
else Law. In conclusion he sau;
Having been appointed superintendent or foii'e. anu
having taken the oath Of Office have considered u Du
proper ~ call you together 50 long my associates ana 80
many OF you my seniors II u heeoe's lvi ~" J
that In accepting tie position made vacant by tne re-
tirenent OF my predecessor. Who Tor so many ye,s was
a lsDprious policeman, / not but feel ml@giVlhS7
az po,sl1le errors Of Judgment which may De made
TO root out the wickedne-s 81 human ps; IN o ,ic
in check detect the crimes committee uuer ~ 4rh
Impulses wouli be next 10 Impossible without yolr
assistance and hearty cooperation ana, theIt'e' So
have been asked meet me here to listen 10 lew fuS
gestons occurring al the moment that may improve me
discipline Of the force TO be followed "ter on ny sucH
orders as will tend further 10 accomplish that result
You all Will he held accountable Tor te 0ruer ~ your
o. and proper patrollng by your men under YOU me
srgeants at the desk or on patrol must ne courteous "
YOU deal with them directly Tor they are under your
Immediate command and eye. Inc sGpcflh'eH'cnt con-
slers II his duty to deal with you lhsledd OF your
snbordinates.
You WI also be held responsible for the enforcement
Of all the laws In your precinct, reservng 10 myci lc
right as II Is my duty to act at any tine dilcct rom
these headquarters and IN the event OF sucn contin
gwen the precinct officer Tor the condition OF affairs
which made such action from headquarters neccs
: ii must be your policy, as us mine, to that all
laws enforced Win the wisdom of legislation we
have nothing do; business Is only 10 ascertain
what laws have been enacted and those enforce II they
are dcult TO enforce owing to the character Of the
crimes we must do the best can ana do 1t honestly,
wih.lg and trust 20 the wisdom OF subsequent Legs-
iature 10 make the enforcement OF them possible
This direct responsibility IN precincts VIII neccs,ate
your continual presence In your own Is therefore TO
be hoped that you refrain IRON Vsuns th'se headquar'
tiers unless called hther by superior orders or exgences
arise rendering delay unadvls1be.
In conlnsion let me say that with the statutes and
manual for our guide and for honesty OF purpose
which has yet been lacking L an sure that thc
police will continue to improve aud commend se
70 oil lag-abding citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the Rhynland OF
the Red star Limo which sailed for Antwerp yesterday
were: Professor and Mrs A. IT. Hardy, Professor c. 5.
Cook J. IIecarat j. Il. Pons Antonio Basarrlca RIO
fessOr and Mr.. Webster Wells. DR. Henry oo - l.; "
Hutchinson Professor Iuca Fumaalli. Dr.. L. W. Mer-
Ger Dr. Asa Wilcox. the Rev. Manuel j. Drennan inc
Rev. ". C. Drehor the Rev. q. NJ Duncan, Pr. :; ~
Thatcher.
Among the passengers who sailed on the steamer yer
manic FOR Liverpool were H. q. Armour Dr. {. l.;
Buckley, Professor r. W. Davis. Professor H. CarFiii
Lewis Miss Florence Aiarryat George Munro DE- . D.
Muncagter Miss Minnie Palmer, the Rev DR. and MTs.
c. IT, Parkhurst Lieutenant James Franklin, Z. .; y,
Mr aud Mrs " = Gurcc ir, Professor j. IL Gsre' Johi'
r. Rogers the Rev. ana Mrs. VI. l.. severance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
song AND DANCE ARTISTS" ~ COCRE
The Wood family, consisting OF Alfred, llar-

rie Julia ana Frances, the eldest Of WHOM Is twenty
tvo and the Youngest twelve years Oia wHo came mere
from England few month, az" ANA htIb rI"'c M h
i vsrins variety theatres all rcpr -cncd ~ ne
Harlem Court Yesterday. Alfred had been arrested ~
Agents barley aud Knoll Of the society Ior thc llc
eS,i, nf Cr,c,ty "a children for allowing his younger
sisters 10 sug the Pavilion NJ Eighty thrd 81 ana
second ave Their manager, Harry scnan. ol No az
Ist Tonrth- a., was also arrested. Lawyer Bcringer
pleaded that Mr.. wood was ignorant 81 tho NV" nut
, Knni s.id that the society had informed him that
i3 stcrs tnu.t not perform time since when thcy
were exhibiting for Tony Pastor. The prisoners were
MI g. S9no hall each by Justice Power, and Julia aud
ur,,ccs age fourteen and twelve years respectively,
.nre I'm charge OF tho society pending the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
SAFE or rR0rrYyG HORSES.

William Easton, the auctoneer, at the Madi-
Square Garden yesterday began supplementary
sale OF 100 trOttng and road horses Inc attendance
not large Tuesday, Dnt tne Dlnunns ras
good and the prices fairly satisfactory. par OF dafk
brown geldngs tho property OF Edward D m''lihs VI
Philadelphia, brought 800, chestnut marc, CAPITA
Jumper was sold for 500. pair OF BLACK coDs, Wen
matched. brought $500. pair fbays lJ2 hahas hBh'
realized 1900 Lady Thorn brought Sl,lOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
IN TnE NINEILENrH VIVID.

School children are just ~ liable rs those OF
larger growth to gct their ideas confused. The day
before May 30 the following dologuo actually took
Mace between an uptown primary teacher and her
pupils
Tcachcr-What Is the holiday tomorrow
G,holors in uuisont-Dccoration Day.
Teacucr-Why Is 1t called Decoration Dayt
Sctnl,rs-l;ecausc the soldier. graves decorated
Tcnrher-Why do we decorate their gravesi
scho,rs-Iyecau-e they died In the
Teachcr-MhHt wari
scholars (suro Of one locality)-Nlnoteenth Ward!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
DID ne CHOKE HIS LAyDLADYt

Mrs. Jane c. Buckley, the widow OF cx-AssombIy-
man Buckley caused the arrest in Brooklyn Yesterday
of Charles C. Roach a clerk In the office ct tho Ghari-
Ties Commissioners, on the charge of assault hoach
boarded with Mrs. Buckley at No. 100 futh3h-'Vc',
and ovrJ for srcer,l weeks board. She locked him
out Yesterday but consented to let him into the house
ON his promise 10 settle When he got IN she alleges
that he chokcd her Roach denied mat NO ci'oAc' us
anflodv and declared that he and her threw him
ON the door and beat him badly, lie was only so III
arrears. lie was admitted TO 0aI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
INDIGESTION

irrespective OF the Governors veto The reasons gveh
by tho Governor for his action regarded ny Mr:
Smith extraordinary The bi lie said was introduced
March II. but no effort made to push ~
until the negotiations for the means TO Dliild
the road completed The contract was closed NAY
and the next day the bill brought up IN the seaie
hearing was aferward given the opponents OF the
bill and the matter discussed IN open senate Inere
nothing the bill except what had been IN previous
bills aud the question been long before inc pun
lie that Mr. smith said that he could not understand
why the Governor should veto 1t Oh such grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
GANG OF DESPERA DOES CAPTURED.

ST.. LOUIS, June 13.-A dispatch TO the POST
Dtspatch from Little Rock, Ark, says: News received
from Lafayette County that Sheriff Coney and
have surrounded and captured band OF despra-
does long have been operating In that and
adjoining counties The members OF the murdered
Anegro named Richards recently and throw his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

The decision of POstmaster-GcncTal was
not 90 enter into contracts for tho carrying OF 'o'e~
,.r.,,.. i,.Is lel ~ a gooi deal Of spccula-
tlou among post office authorities yesterday Inc It't-
ne NJ, Company S. OF the companies Largely inter
.t. DOL ,n, question President Houston of tle com
u.uy. -aI le nlI uo o1r .l Information OF '1ch ,'
cs6 and ,o4 M no. lor TIA, reason express any oi40"
ftF rIt Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

into the Red River where It was subsequently, founa.
Other persons have been robbed and killed Two OF c
and is that those captured will be taken from
the officers and lynched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

near the Astor House. because the bed had been naue
too low The two blocks from Warren 10 heade-s, DC
cupied by tho New-York steam Company are wlIhout
rails yet Rails will be laid around the trench uhi n
hole is filed up. Tho crossings are yet to pc lho ~
Eighth Blocker. Houston Prince, Grand ana Cana sIs;
IL is expected that only ten days more VIII be re9uo
10 complete the road saving the laying OF switches ~
Broome, Canal and Barclay SITS. and at Parkplacc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
rup arcade ROAD TO BE BUILT

President Smith, of the Arcade Railway
Company, said yesterday that contract Tor building
the road under the Old charter had been let to respoh
sble persons aud he expected that would DO fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
STA RPS RAILROAD NEARLY FINISHED.

The Broadway Surface X abroad. after three
weeks OF blockade dust mud and turmoil IN Broadway
IL essentially laid Yesterday the contractor had To tear
up two blocks of the downtown track In 'front.' Oh ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
Eodr0 mo Rooms.
East side

East Side
At 40. % WASHINGTON PLACE, bet.
- PRO f'yy ami t- rrS- iIn Hl1ey fuui h'i rooms
also rye leiuti.ul raIor choice locality near AOcis'
restaurants. a.l stage ln,-.
CIIARNING ROOMS for the summer. for
Y rcutcn.n or iAmiiescator r. 20 shave, adjoining
calvary DhurcI.
/ AKGE. comfortable, elegantly furnished
l. frotro.m in tr-rc.lss private house, to gentleman
If EAST 2-TlI-ST- between on amt
| i Mu4..op aycs.-i Furnished rooms, brolN.a't Il de-
sired rcfeieu,es.
- EAST 20TH-Sr.-parlor and second
> floors, wlt priv, fee ha'A o'n-s pr are Pc only U.
without boiri rooms br CENT. raen e suite o. si"sy
West SHE.
attn WEST 1JTI-ST., one large and two
y hall rooms Go leo. furnished
AT 30l WEST 5JTiI-ST.-lla'l bedroom and
~ pleasant. large room. Ao"y fuu-hed prN4tc
no
NEATLY furnished rooms 70 let IN small
~ family 20 g.utcmIn. ref"rgucc. terms 10 der !i@
DIFN~ANV. cool rooms; summer prices;
4 references. can 20 to " x, -ith--t.
q WEST 3OIu-SI.-Cool rooms, with or
- without hutr suinpr prices running water SANITARY
plumbing. -outlc.lcg, drs.l,ei g,i,icac'-.
A%TU-Sr.. Il West.-ln private family
-a'p nicely Furnished rooms on second and td doors "t
W -'.l...,. it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

EKOM DATE until October l [ will rent ny
house completely furnished. quiet 81, eet "a l-Aen
,o Ust,. Douay j. y. ono o. tAn INST ,'N.u 80
U nails good slo yard mutt. For further particulars
eli n a IA pos T. ~ Sa-.rst New ok o. address t9e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
To Rent FOR TIE summerA few of the very Desirable
ARGYLE COTTAGES, BABYLON, l.. |.

Handsomely furnished gas, hot and cold wate baths tee
nioues kitchens lneas served rom hotel desired cNten
sive stables; perfect drlnagc emnony beautiful location
old PARK, adjacent 70 the COM
r'oiiCns ARGYI ~ iOIE rnd IT. attract near rsiL
road depot Fire Island steamboat and The village churcbe,
and stores Fine drives shady walks superior nslng AID
boating 100 500 SllOO. Cottages open Plans az
on,e OF CHARLES Bt RI, secretary olg Island Improve
ment Company, ll5 Broadway. New-foTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
Conmirp propcrip for Sale anS Go Let

AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
~ GENTLEMAE'S RESIDENCE IN 25D WAkDl
large house and belufn grounds fine locaon only ~
drive FRIDGE owing owner abs mes
viii rented rent responsible party one Oh
'"'' JAMES 7. WELLS
80 IbeTty-sL, Room 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14

TLVSIIING, WhitestOnc-avc.-IO Sale %
TO LET Double house large stable du' carnage luso
eight acres ga~ten lawn aud orchard 200 coic' sana
roar trr,st cno.,e apple and ounce i4nlc from depot
CHURCH ard scho - the irut VIII pay the rhL -. an
rn5.,-.ge. Rent for 800. IN complete order ,
'''''- D. MARTIN. 348 pr0atWaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-14
FOR1Y DEATHS From CONTA GIOUS DISEASES
DIR. James b. TAYLOR, Of the Sanitary Bureau,
Yesterday furnished the following comparative record OF
ont,s,ious diseases IN this city for two weeks

iis city for two weeks: