davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17
List Of Patents.

Weekly list Of patents granted to resi-
dents Of Maine, dated June ii, 1881. Re
ported for the PRESS by G.. E. Foster,
Patent Solicitor. 500 7th street, w ashington
D. c.:
243,O31-John Fl. Adams, Deering, thill
coupling.
242,737-Emory Andrews, Kennebunk, heel
stiffener for boots and shoes.
242,76l-Whitman S. Dyer, Portland, crate
or box.
242, 799-Isaac N. Small, Norway, clothes
reel.
243,0O2-Amos Stevens, Fairfield, device for
thawing out sink spouts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

10. BAILEY & Co. will sell fine lot of
plants to-day At store corner Of Exchange and
Middle streets. They are from Mess.s Calvin
Bro, Bostup
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17
Personal.

General James h. O'Beirne 10 named rs
3oeA man for Commissioner Of the Districts of
Columbia. We hope the District may get
aim. III ability. integrity, high character as
man, journalist, and a soldier count for
anything with the Administration, General
OBeirns may got the place; and, If earnest
ssrvics IN the Republican campaign is consid-
Boston Pilot.
The above reflects the sentiments Of the
IrtsA Republicans In this vicinity. Gen.
OBeirne did effective work on the stump In
Maine last fall. a. well As In Indiana, New
York and Now Jersey. He has many warm
friends In Maine.
Tufts College Wednesday, conferred on Rev.
b. O. Bolles, Phi. D., the degree of D. D.
Henry Clifford Meservs OF North Jay, Me-,
graduated At Tufts, Wednesday, and spoke on
"The Value Of a Logical Habit"
Rev. @. A. Hayden, of Stevens Plains, has
received . unanimous call from tho Universal
fst church of Hast Boston
Hx-Governor Washburp was one Of the
speakers At the commencement Dime. at
Tafs College yesterday.
Mayer Senter returned yesterday noon.
Rev. John p. Adams died In Greenland, n.
r., the 18th inst, aged 81 years. He Joined
the Now England Conference. which then en-
braced all tho New England States, in 1872, and
in his circuit was comprised fourteen to TWEEN
y back settlements In the then District of
Maine, which he visited on horseback, on
during many hardships. His salary on his
Hrst year Was $32
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

Cold wind yesterday Mercury 45o at sun
rise, So at noon, 56o at sunset; wind northwest
and strong. ..ls
!, The Portland Glass Works, bought in by the
bcAdholdors, have been resold to George g.
Hunt, Esq.
The Maine Mica Company has got crew of
men At work at tho works at Gilead.
The Tsvksbury estate at Deering was sold
yesterday 10 Charles Goodrich for 1880.
IL Is understood that Portland parties have
purchased the Castine House and will remodel
sad rfurnish 1t before another season.
Tho Portland Society Of Natural History has
Just received from the Department. Of the In
terror at Washington 234 specimens Of wood of
the United Ststes, with printed catalogue.
Az q nam with q load of hay was crossing
Martins Point bridge in Falmouth, yesterday,
~de wind blew his cart over, which, striking
On the rail Of the bridge, sent the man head
arst Oh. the bridge into the mud Of the flats be-
Low. Strange to say the man was uninjured.
The Ogdensburg mail train was delayed yes
esrday BY an engine of tho track at South
Windham.
The wall Of the Smaller school-house has
oeen rebuilt and stands firm.
The Boston Journal says: "The Glendale
Gold and Silver Mining Company of Portland,
Me-. has secured 400 acres Of land owned By
diffsrsnt farmers in North Milford. Mass, and
will Immediately begin prospecting for gold
and silver. which has been found In the vicini-
~ In small quantities.
The tire came OF nom wheel of one OF Cur
tis Soale's Ice carte on Commercial st., yes
terday, causing the wheel to fall to pieces and
Letting the cart down on the pavement rather
Suddenly.
The concert siven 1t Brunswick last night
oJ the musical class at that place, of which
ketnschmar Is loader, passed off finely, and
was Q decided success
Several pedestrians appeared upon the streets
yesterday on roller skates-the latest and most
approved yaetho1 If navio>tlon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17
S6,S5O so
And that he has paid for
The committee advise that Georce How-

The committee advise that George How
land, Jr., be continued as treasurer, and
Thomas Fl. Hardness treasurer Of the board
ing school fund; and that "a 900 be appropri-
ated for current expenses the coming year.
The quarterly meetings are directed to pay to
the treasurer their proportion of yearly meet
ing stock. The report was adopted.
The standing committee on finance, through
Owen Dame, reported. The committee is:
Rhode Island-Samuel r. Bufinton.
Salem-Owen Dame.
Sandwich-George Rowland, Jr.
Falmouth-Aug. f. Cox.
ithfeld-Richard Battey.
observation-disclosures b. Gates.
Dover-Jacob r. Purinton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

George Royal Arch Chapter was consecrated
Masons drove out to assist the Grand Chapter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17
They allow the following appropriations:

Iotai. ..............,....... ..S296O 90
The report was accepted and the same
committee continued.
Returning minutes were furnished the visit
ing ministers.
Concurrence in appointment of the Surge
trustees and Representative meeting was re-
ceived from the women's meeting.
George Rowland, Jr., gave notice that the
committee on Providence school would meet at
that place on the afternoon of the second day
next to arrange for Commencement.
Eli Jones gave an account of his visit to the
Congregational Conference, notice of which is
given at the close of this report
An epistle was read to be sent to the yearly
meeting in Indiana.
THE MEXICAN MISSION.
The committee on the Mosher fund-the in
terest on which is devoted to the Mexican
mission-are:
Henry T. Wood, Samuel r. Buffnton,
:. Enwood d Paige, ., Rebosca H. Smiley,
This committee reported that 1000 copies of
the memoirs of Robert Charleton have been
received, which, with other books, have been
distributed. They report:
Receipts from last year. '....s2Is Y
from trustees Observation-Disclosures. COG IL
+" from interest on deposits to June 5 O3
$500 90
Balance to new account. ................. III 46
$500 %
The trustees of that fund report in sub
stance:
Jncome from all sourcaa
6ayueh'e. '''-.'...... ..'.......S1lO IL
DdiduCt.' L OIL I'll O3
Sill 63
investments are S1O,64b 20
From executors of Mosher estate has
peen received Observation-Disclosures. 1,506 IS
The nominating committee reported these
names OF Friends as committee on educa.
ton:
Augustine Jones, Eli Jones'
Myra f. Frye, Caroline Jones Deeripg
Annie F. Hall, j. Ellwood Paige
An epistle was read to be sent to the West
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

sHAw, GoDpINa b Co. want some experience
"a stitcheys on button hole machines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

PIANos and Organs to rent BY G. K, HAYES,
lit Middle street. ;u17dat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVMRTIsnMnNTs TO-DAY

LADIES Lisle Thread Gloves at &c. 1Oc and
i5c pair, reduced from 1oc, 15c and 25c, at w.
n. Plummer's. corner Congress and Brown
streets. tpIsdat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

STRAW Hats. Straw Hats, Straw Hats. Coz
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

JOINT Soft Hats, all colora Coo,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17
Brief lettings.

NoBsr Blk Hats, only sa.oo. Coo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

The auditing committee presented report
in substance as fellows,-that they have ex-
amined the treasurer's accounts and find them
correct and properly vouched and that tho
treasurer reported that he had received from.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17
CoNGREG ATIONAL1sM
General Conference OF the Congregation
al Churches OF Maine.


CLOSING EXERCISES.
The church was completely filed In every
part yesterday morning by the time that the
papers were read on the Revised Testament
Tho desks and pulpit were beautifully decor
ated with flowers. The papers mentioned
above elected the strongest applause, and it
was voted, not only to publish Mr.. Ropes's in
the minutes but also in pamphlet form.
Rev. r. B. Howard of Rockport Mass, for
merly OF Me-, conducted the devotional ser
vices at the opening of the session yesterday.
Rev. A. Redlon of Hallowell from the COM
mittee on nominations reported the following
lists
PUBLICATION OF MINUTES.
Z. F. Duren, Bangor.
Rev. j. K. Adams, Bangor.
Rev. IL. s. huntington Gorham.
Rev. A. L. Park, Gardiner.
VISITORS TO BowDoIN COLLEGE.
Rev. W. II. Fem, Portland
Rev. Il. s. Dickerman, Lewiston.
Rev. L. Paine, Bangor.
Rev. Is. Z. Snow, Alfred.
Pres. NJ c. Fernald, State College, Orono.
VISITORS TO CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
Rev. A. P. Tinker, Auburn.
Mrs. W. H. Fem, Portland.
Mrs. IL. Crosby, Bangor.
Ar >ostook-Rev. W. S. Kimball,
Cumberlend-Rev H. S. Huntington,
North Cumberland-Rev. j. Torrey, b. d.
Franklin-Rev. A. G. Fitz
Hancock-Rev. L. j. Thomas.
Kennebec-Rev. H V. Emmons.
Lincoln and Sagadahoc-Dea G. H. Blair
0xford-Kev. +. E. Enrich.
Penobscot-Dea. G. A. Snow,
Pscataquis-Rev. j. 7. Halves.
Somerset-Hon. James Bell.
Union-Rev. j. X. Mason. d. D.
Waldo-Rev. NJ Blanchard.
Washington REV. D. Greene.
York-Rev. B. P. Snow.
DELEGATES TO CORRESPONDING RoDIEs.
Md,ne Conference M. E.. Church.
Prtn,dry-Rev. W. P. Fisher, Brunswick.
Su6stitute--Rev. j. Torrey, d. D., Yarmouth.
East Conference M. E. Church.
Pfimdry-Rev. j. A. Ross, Belfast
Substitute-Rev. b. o. Crane, Waldoboro.
Maine Baptist Miss. Convention.
Primary-Rev S. L. Bowler, Bethel.
Substttute-Rev e. N. Smith, Waterville.
Free VIII Baptist Yearly Meeting.
Frtn,ary-Rev. P. B. Thayer, Garland.
Substitute-Rev. A. P. Tinker, Auburn.
Neat Meeting Of the General Conference.
on Tuesday preceding the third Wednesday
OF June, 1882, at 8 o'clock, a. M, with the Cen
trail Church, Bangor. Committee Of arrange
ments-Rev. G. w. Field, Rev. l.. L. Paine,
d. D., Dea. j. s. Wheelwright of Bangor.
Preachers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

At II a. IN. Prof L. F. Stearns of the Thee
logical Seminary, Bangor, read an Essay upon
the New Revision of the Testament, and Rev.
G. J. H. Ropes Of Ellsworth followed at Ii 80
with an Essay upon the same subject
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

IOr lN6 COmm1tt66.
The report was accepted and transmitted to
the womens meeting.
Epistles were read to the yearly meetings of
London, Ireland, Baltimore and Now York,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17

Paid for postage, blanks, &c.............S SOC
Amt. remitted to j. Maxwell, Treasurer
Maine Missionary Society. 1900 O(
Balance in hand to new account .......... % 6s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-17
LIoET Stiff Hats In new Shades. Coo.

IscEKs, Travelling Bags and Gloves. Coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
THE roUGHyESS or THE OBELISK.

LECTURE BY IIEUTENANT-COMMANDiR GokliN"h
BEFORE THE TEACHERS.
Iieutenant- commander Henry II. GOrringe
delivered lecture last night, at steinway Hail. before
the Teacher Association on THE Obesk and African
Archaeology" The hall was filed with teachers IDo
lecture was illustrated by forythrec views, and wac In
part follows:
The obesk the pyramid and tho sphinx the three
most characteristic forms Of ancient Egyptian nonu-
ments Their real significance Is matter OF specua-
ton Fg,ptooesta generally gard the obclisk ~
symbol Of the creative power me pyihhlh ~ inc ~
sent combination Of intellectual and ply sicel force
the head OF man on the body OF non IL nae pe PEI,
asserted that obelsks have been found only on the o
bank the Nile and pl raindH only on the west JAIN
this is the rule not without e3SeIn"ns ne d pc
Egyptian Obcisks were Originally mohohIns, anu " go
all quarcd Sycnc, the banks o the Nlc apoul ooo
miles from the sea- where there eHsts an enormous ,s
OF rock known a. sycnitt cclcOtaie1 IuI s
freedom cracks and veins OF foreign matter anu
susceptible OF the most beautiful polish.
n has been aeserted that the climate OF Egypt IL more
favorable FOR the preservation 81 sycnie Than that OF
OF this assertion. The wonderful preservation OF the
Egyptian monuments Is due 10 the material OF whioh
heavy dcws accumulate in the summer and autumn,
when the sky il almost cloudless ana the sun pu I9r
its greatest heat The Oi-tcncd turfacCa are acFu on
hv the powerful rnyp Of morning and IA Is mn
vcrsaly the WHERE there are heat and
bnv signs Of disintcgration while the western
and northern sides remain more or less nniiJur% 1Ou
have obscrycd that the hieroglyphics on
two OF the sides Of our obclisk are perfect,
while on tho other they are more or less
obuteraed This ia not due 10 the sand storms OF thc
desert az has been stated because the most perfect SIDE
wos facing the southwest from which direction the most
severe sand storms of Alexandria invariably come The
same conditions that caused the DETACHMENT OF TWO
sides in Egypt exist in New York. but under different
circumsan and a less degree II is only during
the summer afternoons. after the thunder showers thh
the has opportunity 10 exert h7 most p%"srui
Influence on a moist surface This L. the rohs6h nave
turned the worst ~ the Ohc-k Ia the west To re-
ceve whatever injury may rTnii irom inc SAINT nus ~
MANY pcrsors interested In the prcaorNaton ~ inc
hcr0gyphc- as they are have oppressed some hnhlty
as the effect OF -rycrr cold following rapidly heavy
rain. have hesitation In asserting that We nave
little 10 fear from that cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
DErE1TIyG A LEAGUE CLUE.

The opening game of a series of contests was
played Yesterday afternoon ut the Polo Grounds, be-
tween the League Baseball Club OF Providence and the
Metropolitan Club OF this city. The day was all that
could be desired. and nearly 1000 spectators were pres
emf The game opened at o'clock, with the Metro
Poitans at the bat IN the fret inning Clinton. Of the
tales we're made but In the third inning Brady. Clinton
and Say made In the fourth inning Kennedy Sc
cured run.
In the frst md second innings scored by
the Providence but In the third start came home
Radbourne scored one in the fourth York one In the
fifth and Ward one in the sixth. The following the
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
MARINE LNTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TODAY.
SIM rises . BOZ acts q % Clcfk slow I'm p--
Noon rises - 245 Moon -outls $50 Moon days, ~
HIGH WATER Tp-bAN-A. "
sandy Hook 10 Gov. Island. 40 Hell Gate egg
men wATIR TO-DAN-T. ".
SANDY Hook 81 GOV. Island BIS Hell Gate. 7O4
NOTICE. To MARINERS.
ToC-sIGRAL Al ~, II HEYEs LIGHT STATION.
OtYirF ~ Tir GiaHutnrsE BoAHn.t
WAsnISGION Apru - 1871.
No,ce IL hereby given that md after Jnne lNSl
drs cass steam siren giving blasts ~ seconds duration AZ
Intervals ~ 10 seconds sounded during ihirk and
foggy weather AT Point Kryee Light station tahoru II
u Al OF the steam. ~ h-tle nov In ~"
~ order 81 the Lighthouse Board
fuuN llufsEiS.
nrar Admiral VI The Inlicl stAtcs Avt. ,halEuAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

skvAxgAH, April 29Arrived, steamer City Of coumouS'
from New. York. o,. =. MANI.
PoKT ROYAL April 23-Auved, steamer City OF Dails
Rial from FeTnandina, and proceeded TO Nsw.York
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON April 23-Auiyed-1sth inst Admira ph
vehierte 2Oh inst Gerow, sebastian acni zist
mat BaScca Caiedona CATERING Cspuro, Elida Ida LILY
babe Louis Milan Eebc Poeed0n, Cecilia tCapt Seotto
22d inst Bedforshre johann IrRenA Nicola saro Salno
Trdene Ulrika; 23d inst Der Pommer the latI DoNe
whitney. sestr Primo. Susan Campbell InorsOJe's'
tTor Later shipping Hess u any See Seventh Puget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

We use pride OF THE KITCHEN Tor gen
crai and ceannR In the oriental and VI an
haitian Beach Hotels also the Grand Central Hotel NeN
York consider Il superior and economical article for
this purpose. htFFEk M hN.s a.
faetuc ~ cake and should not be rcted al
over 3 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN
SAPOLIO.

WE CONSIDER PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN" SOAP
FOR SECURING AND CLEANING PURPOSES sUPE.
RIOR TO ANYTHING WE EVER USED
RICHARD BUTLER
STEWARD GIISEY HOUSE
IUAVF USED pride OF THE KITCHEN" FOR A
NUMBER OF YEARS AND IT HAS ALWAYS GIVEN
SATISFACTION.
G. II. HOLLAND,
STEWARD, CoNTISHSTAL HOTEL
FIND 1T EQUAL TO sAPoLio.
NIB BARRY.
PROPRIETOR, GLENHAN HOTEL
HAVE USED pride OF THE KITCHEN" AND
THINK 1T MUCH SUPERIOR TO sAPOLTO.
WILLIAM WATSON,
STEWARD BROWER HOUSE
PRIDE OF THE KITCHEN ! COULD NOT GET
ALONG WITHOUT IT.
Mn. T. HITCHCOCK,
HoCsEKEEPER WINDSOR HOTEL.
PRIDE OF TIE KITCHEN AND sAPOLIo EACH
COST TO MANUFACTURE LESS THAN Pa CENTS A
CAKE, AND SHOULD NOT BE RETATLED AT OVER
CENTS a CAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

RuPTuRH-Irs CERTAIN RELIEF AND CURE.
DR. A. SHERMAN and tho only Or SllKKMAS, known To inc
pubc - for hs successful treatment ana
cure Rupture, may, until further notice be consned ~
Office, No. % MIR ST. Boston, on
Wednesdays Thursdays and Frday and at principal ounce
10 9jl Broaiway New York, Saturday. Mondays aud
TUESDAYS of each week His book, with Photographic ne
bad before and after cure mailed 10 those
who send 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24


Steamer. ENGLAND Dnr; Andrews I4ycrpool. T. w Har-t
VIM Buikitt lbu Fireman ',iron.rync En-
Pyiaonth and Chcrbourr Kunhardt $ GO Moscl prrrl,
HIT 6a1 S' is a and 81 }Ga;, cafk seaman o
Grand rcHnlnedon hey Mss ara Ta,s,"Di II M"Iy
gan Sew .Or!eens iaivy. Ncw Orleans CLARK Seaman
Ala liza Wnon'r iT tity Of columbia WomihuH Chni.r,
innj " Qninard e Co City of Augusta Nicker.on IA
yannah. Geo Nongc VIM i4nI'n,r Marsh Haltimog'
J : krcns Glaucu-, nrar-. ,o,'on. y = nnoct.
Barss Akcr CNor Drum. ~etlin ncnhani Pickering 60
49,. lmlla Utah, de- ,,nnar' b'nSaii Safrr hfo.
Heaner Non Gjc.tscn, Antwerp Punch liiyc Go IA
Tniiia 'tnss Horercn ,rysl Func idyc 4 Co @ cory
pheac. zinn. Anler. Java Tor ordcr" H. T. hpcs CO
D"S Ta Ssg s MSIn%f Ras. rer1y Iva e eo
F''T' ,'s -i@art iFaatiasam scum. lay nPsoa app
y1dc I". ,n S snbs C@p iiiyte u warren
I6 Ssee t @S3nlac rnn a ir Iaon Co. vi"
sIIIP TRANSIT AFOAT.
wASoIqS April IT,, Sigp1 oGrBs station q. A. sea
10 the bar They expect 10 have cr ahoai The NEXT fair d
twenty four hours
MARINE DISASTER.
boston. April 23Ihc bark Aretta nichols Of scarsport
ast night In Distress reports April H. la 81 80 o.
SeSSy .. cayng away The Wheel raj.
smashed the cabin doors aud skyg flooded The cabin with
movable from the deck She also lost her figure head.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoxpoS April 23Auyed. steamer schlessvig GER Quit
from New York.
IERPoOi April 23-Arrivcd steamers Canopns (Rr' JOY,
from BOstOn Mediator (Iir Hanuoy, from NcN-Oreans;
Italy (IlT) sumner, from NCN-fOrk.
QiEENsIOwS April 2JArrived steamer Scythia On. Muir
phy from New y her way 10 Liverpool
NEwC AsIIR April 23ArTfyCd steamer Northern Br Wat
eou. from Scw-NOrk.
HAyRf, Aprl 93-Avcd, steamer Douro (Br, Has, from
New Orleans and Halifax
sailed steamer Leasing Ger, yoss, from Hamburg for
New York.
MOvIILK April 23-Arycd, steamer Furnessa 0Brl, small,
from Ncw.Nnrk on her To Glasgow.
CARDVF April 23-ArSed, steamer Rhiwindda OBJ, ste
ycnson from NcwlOrk.
AMERICAN PORTS.
boston April 23-AIrived steamers Cornthian, Brown
from glasgow; Ncrcus Iallctt, from SewNork.
BALTIMORE, Aprtl 23Auiscd, steamer Nincand, Bowen
from New-lOrk.
PHILADELPHIA April 23-Ceared, steamer MayhONer Dav
ida0n. for New. York
CH1REsTox, Apnl 23-Arryed, steamer Moro Castle from
New-York.
sailed, steamer City Of Atlanta, for New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

VIM WOoDYARD, of Spencer w. Va, offers
his business other valuable property Tor sale READ
bis advertisement In this paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
lAnnouncementAl

Beatty's ParlOr Organs are to-day without
rival Considering the poo they are sold at they are @
lesa Factory Washington, NewJersey Send ior Inus-
tratad Catalogue. Read advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Pm 5rcase Hotel-Senator John A. Logan, OF
fpos Green b. Rsum Commissioner Of Internal EexenJe
and the Rev Dr. Conrad OF Phisdepnis snr~Go Ho-
John Newell, Of Chicago Wtnaso' i ns D az
washington and Nelson Morris Of chicago Ho , 6se.s
scck-Nopg Walter A. WOOD OF ho0sick rsat, E' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

BASE BALL NOTES
The Chicago Club played its first game OF
the season on Friday at Chicago with strong amateur
club called the Dreadnaughts and defeated II by score
Of % TO o. The Chicagos played an excellent neidng
game and did not make single error - -. ~,
In the game at Washington ON Friday between the NR
tionals aud Princeton College Club the NATIONALS "ere
victorious by a score OF to o. 90, ,., 49,.
Chicago on Thursday but will not be worn uu their NIT
game with the Troy Club. , ,,.u
declined in vitatons to visit this city and Washington,
and will be kept at steady practice .,
wood OF the Detroit Club, IL still unable 70 practice
The Detroit Club appeared in lie new cardigan JackeH
ON Tbursdav They are scarlet trimmed with gray
The Detroit Club will play at the upper end OF kecrea
tion parry I'm detroit next week. the diamond at the
lower end having Just been resOdded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
Nnr Mrsr ley II.

lou MUST Xxi IL
10 not dcspar have suffered for years rom es
ttnoys and Torpid bowels kidney Wort has cured hunf e
NJ ca .es Of from i've thirty years standing This remedy
prepared both dry and liquid. sec advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

Earl e. WILSON'S "E. g. W." brand OF
mems linen collars are the best Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
CARPETS.
MOQUETTE CARPETS.

VIZ HAVE JUST PLACED OK SALE 800 PIECES
AMERICAS MoQUETrE CARrFTs AT THE 10"
PRICE or 81 40 PER YARD-TllE CHEAPEST CAR
prs EVER OFFERED rmLY CANNOT By HAD ELSE
WHERE ~ THE CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24

IIENEYIEYE WARD.
hKseRa RIKER a Bon: B0oIih IhkA ~,
have given a fair tral 20 your PACE POWDEh and am
nleased 20 add my Testimony "a 70 its excellence .
Yours truly, GENRVlENE " AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
GrNFvIFYE WARD.

Efficacious and delicious to the taste-Dr
AusTISs PHosFHAr1HK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
WILTON CARPETS At 81 %.

FULL FIVE FRAME ASD EQUAL ~ QUALITY r
ANYTHING oFFTEED ~ Tu1s MARKET At 81 y
OR So PER NAitD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-24
Hub Punch Better than any Punch brewed

Malarial Fever, Ague and BiliOusness Will
leave every neghborhood Hop Bitcrs arrive