davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
GOon.RYE no MSS WARD.

At the Union Square Theatre, yesterday after
noon Miss Genevievc ward acted ScBhG.ie Forget
MeNot" and took leave OF the Newly ork public, at the
close Of her long and prosperous tour Of The United
states and Canada The theatre thronged with
eager and friendly spectators chiefly women and the
welcome accorded to the actress hearty and sincere.
Ii is not needful here review her persOnaOn Of Ssph
q1ie She has made tAis hard anu hateful part great
CSC by her brilliant audacy and trenchan intellect
evinced a ideal Of fascinating wicsedness Be.
forth with many touches Of complex art She acted yes
terday with ndomtable spirit and with al ile precision
and effect that pos b TO artist When surrounded
with amateurs.
The representation disclosed, il MICS Nelly williamson
who played alice Terney, novice who may yet become
au actresssince she eynceG just perception OF lie value
the dramatic situations an quick nteI gence IL the
If text, ard able to show real feeling with
out becoming llchrymOse absurd. There less Of
seconscousne-s and Of arfce than is usual in such
cases. and less Of the Oby desire Of personal display
M j. H. Bird, wnO acted Sr Horace Weiby. warmly
applauded and. in the gnI, halfsentmental Of
the first act he was, notably, rehued and delicate
comedian. After that his personation declined. Miss
Ward had the assistance also Of Mr.. c. l. Wilmington,
Mr. G. De Cordoya, and Mrs Carrie Frost. noted
tours and Of Percy Campbell Wintr a member Of Ler
regular dramatic company
Ward recalled upon the stage at the close OF
each act Many beautiful bouquets were sent 20 the
stage and with these the found 10 be richly
dressed the rise Of the second curtain When the play
had ended Miss Ward, responding 10 long continued
pl.use. addressed tn audience us follows:
e Dear friends: In few days l shall sail for old
England, Laden with all the laurei you have heaped on
me to-day / only thank you-I only that
thi, will never be forgotten Let me improve the
moment to express gratitude 10 the dramatic aud
musical artists who have kindly assisted IN this per
formance. and TO Mr.. Palmer our manager. who has
been so generous VIII only add goodbye for Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
Mr.. MAPLESON'S BENEFIT.

The disagreeable weather last night dimmed
somew hat the briiancy Of the testimonial performance
to MIR. Mapleson the Academy of Music. The
audience was not large as on some
of the popular nights Of the extra season,
and there were not few artistic shortcomings The
programme was peced together out OF
bits of operas, as at sgnor Campaninfs
benefit one act being given from Faust" one from
"Ruy Bias part Of one from Carmen" and one from
"LAfricaine." The inclination strong to condemn
the scheme until untuneful and unworthy
performance OF GOunOds love music recOncied
the listeners 10 any change. ballet entertainment
wa thrown III between two Of the opera frag-
ments CavallazA danced and feeling OF real enjoy
ment was restored Mr.. MapesOn made short speech
wnen called before the curtain at the conclusion OF the
act OF Ruy Bias and'stated that lie had promises
to make bat would endeavOr TO deserve well Of the
public and pected TO return TO NewfOrk With good
COMPANY season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
PERRY AND ne FOoLKILLER.

Dodo Benbemont may his manners mend,
Rose Thursday nIght-fOr arhlca to send
And saw within the moonlight OF his room
Making il rich as Rotnschld Is wheu they boom,
Killer looking round for fools 10 Kill;
Exceeding Blaine has made Benbelmont Ill
And to the presence IN ms room he sad
What dOest thouT The Killer raised his mead,
And with look the stOutest heart 10 cllll
Replied: d" yearn gorgeous fool 10 Kill"
!" Woald'st tLou ALL me I" SAID DOdO. Nay, not
so,D
Answered the Killer. Dodo spake more low.
But CHEEKY STILL aud said &" Let me explain;
am the youth thai crOss-eIamlned Blaine"
The Killer smiled and vanished pretty qulek
He came again with bad, lead-upped suck,
And showed their naAes he'd Kill " tn greatest
Zest;
Aud. 10, Benbelm name led all the rest!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29


CRANsTOUN--At HobOken. Wednesday April % Of pneu
monia Marion, wife OF William trAnstoun aged ~ years
he@svsS anu trends o. he iSniy are epreny i9titrd 70
from the First Reformed Church. HudsOnst HObOAen M
DIJssYOn Thursday, April 20 George Diossy aged az
Relatives are invited attend
vices az hs late residence is Gsteaye Brooklyn on sun
day, Apnl 80. az
ELDRIDGE-Apri e. at the Blair Presbyterian Academy
BiairstOwn. j. c. eber only Doctor and
Frances Edrdge, Of YoSohama Japan aged 10 years,
InlerInent al Waakesha, Wisconsin
GARRIsHon Wednesday, April 20 1892 at his residence
Funeral service, win Requiem Mass ~ the LhuIch OF ~
Francis Xavier West btn-st on saturday 18Th inst, az
Relatives and friend, and members Of tie medical profession
are respectfully invited TO attend.
Interment al Greenwood.
GORDON-On Thursday. April y, Robert Gordon in ths
Relatives and friends invited
at his late residence, No los suly4nsL, on Monday May
Friends kindly requested not 70 flowers
HOWLAN D-Suddeniy. April 26 residence in Catsku
y Y, benjamin dOwland. aged % years ami month
Funeral services az the resDy tcran Church. CaIsN "a
sst9rday, April ~, az 3 M =, ,.--.-, ...
Philadelphia Boston, and Rome ~ y papers please copy
LENT At Poughkeepsie, " Y, "Wednesday morning Ap.l
% George Lent eldest Of the ate DAVID b. Lent In
the SD year Of lls
Services at his late residence Mansion Square saturday
Z9tb inst, at 2:3O y. IN.
MORTON Friday morning. April 2' at his residence No SO
West J9hst, Lncus Morton IN the Bith year Of his age
Funeral private iuterrnent at -asi WINDSOR Conn
SISTER HELEN MARCIA RET-At Aiken =. c, April %,
sister Helen Margaret Community OF - John the
Baptist daughter Of the ate George and Margaret q Fol-
The funeral services Church the Trans
ngIraon Saturday Aprl 20 IL O'clock instead O At
~ John the Baptsts House as heretofore announced
sTEVENS-On Thursday April n 1882, sarah A. b,
widow OF the late Louis W. Stevens aud daughter OF tho
friends invited attend the the
residence of her brohernlaw John Milford BIC west
IDteImeIt at Gree nWOOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
MRS. SCOTILLE TO LECTURE

Mrs. Scoville and her brother John " ilson
Guitean arrived in the city on Thursday evening and
are AT the Aston Mrs. ScOyile stated To TRIB
NE reporter evening that she had received hand
some offer to lecture and owing 10 the impoverishment
Of her family by the trial OF her brother, she had
cludel TO accept IT, viii begin here this city," she
said AMI, successful shall lecture through the
country"
When did you your brOtherW
A day or two before 1 eft Washington. He never
thinks Of his approaching end The stories ~ his
Inu ating ~ 800 untrue. l asked him for some
money telling him ~ my poverty and he said: have
II D take 500 and leave So but said No,
YOU take the $780, and let NE have the $40 He very
much exAsperated with me Tor writing the Conklng
when do you propose 30 deliver your first lecture r
" Next week, perhaps"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

Florence +. Cory with Miss Florence A. Densmore as
The school endesvors give the necessary
education to enable to become practical design
Of wallpaper. Olcoth. carpet, chintz and textile
fabrics of all kinds. Unless pupils need elementary in
struotion years OF lessons ia sufficient for
graduation. postgraduate course is also Open loom
Last evening there exhibited the works OF eleven
pupils. The prize for the best act OF drawings was
awarded 70 Miss Phebe G. Curtis Addresses were made
by George Wright and others and there were lnstr7-
mental and vocal solos given by various guests Among
those present Mr. Buckingham, OF the MetrOpoli
tan Art School Miss Mary Gay Humphries, Mr. and
Madame Demares Madame Roche Miss Beecher. Dr.
and Miss Hayward, Miss stoadnan and Miss Simonson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
COMPETING FOR THREE PRIZES.

Tie graduating class of the Columbia College Law
School has 24O members. OF whom 100 Will receive
the degrees of Bachelor OF Law at the commence
ment TO be held in the Academy Of Music on May
II. / he twenty-second prize examination IN the
department OF municipal law was held yesterday IN
the library in Great JOnes-st. IWeuty-iOur stu
dents entered the contest There are three prlAes'
$50 $780, and 500. There were four subjects
gwen from which the students could select one lOr
their essays There were also one hundred printed
questions " hlch the competitors were required 20
answer in writing yesterday. The result VI the eA-
animation will not be made puDnc until the night
OF the commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

BEAM-EAGLEsAtth resisnce Of the brides parents
Nene.tay evening. April 20. 1882 by the Joseph
Few smith. ID. D. Randolph Beam AID Mary h.. dsugh
ter OF Thomas Eagles. esq, OF Newark. y. J,
HEEaMAN-CUYLEK-At No. l76 South oxford a.,
Brooklyn On Ihursdl 27h nsG. Dy the Rev. Theodore l.
Cuger, Dr William :. CLeesman 81 Auburn. N.Y. "a Mary
Ellen Aahiot Cuyler daughter Of the officiating clergyman
DANA-FARLEE-On Thursday April =, at the residence
OK tho ides parents No 50 West 46th-t this ths
Rev James H. Hoaey DR. Charles l. Dana Of ths city, 70
Lillian e., daughter Ot george ~. tIiee.
HAND-WALLER-In Bloomsbury Penn. Apui 30 1882.
BY the Rev. D. J. Waller sted by the Rev Dunllng,
Charles W Hand. Of NeNlOrk city. 10 lula r. daughter
OF the frat named officiating clergyman.
HILI-NICHOLS-At Worcester, Mass. by the Rev +. b.
Nichols. " Worcester.
PoRrER-HOBART-On April u. At the residence % the
brides parents. Dy the Rev. IheO. Cuyer. d. ID, william
W. Porter OF Philadelphia TO Mar Augusta dau ghter Of
Charles IL. Hobart, Of Brooklyn
TlFFANY-WHa 27th. AZ - Jsmes's Church
FOrdhan by the Bishop OF YOr the Rev. e.. Tiffany
10 Miss uia H. wheeler OF High Bridge NewYork City.
WARFIELD-IENRY-At oak Lodge. short HiIs y j.
ApTl a. by the Rev Dr. r. Abererombie, Of Jersey
CITY Daniel MaTied. Of Baltmorr Nd. and Elizabeth
Eleecker, daughter Of the late Rev. James v Henry
Baltimore papers please copy.
al notices Of Maria5ss must be afOrseIsCiA MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29


The foreign mails tor the week sniing sArU RDAY
Aurl % 1852 wal close at this ONCE on TUESDAY, ~
m for Europe steamship AlakA via queenstown "a
WrDS EsDAY, a. M FOR Europe. BY steamship fIOe
VIA southampton and Bremen correspondence TOT ireland
aud France be specially addressed AMI AZ o. H. Tor
Ireland ny steamship Batavia Wa Queenstown correspond
enca for rea Britain other countries must De specially
aldres-ct and m. ior France direct by steamship
Amerique Hayre ON tn q kHbAf, az 10 A n for
Europe by steamship Celtic via Queenstown correspond
euce Germany aud France must Dc specially aircss'ds
and for Europe by steamship o. erLva plymouth.
Cherbourg anu Hamburg ON SATURDAY. al - a. Dr
Europe. by steamship City OF Echmond VIA Queenstown
correspondence Tor Germany and scotland mast be- specially
addressed; IL Tor for GERMANY &c. bT steam
snip Oder southampton aud Errm'a corrosp for
Great Britain and other Europe countries must De- peeay
addressed and al III for scotland direct by steam
rect bv steamship hy inland via Antwerp The mails for ia
mca Iacme. and Turks Island bY steamship Alyrns close
on III EsDAl. a. A. The mails tot Mexico VIA New
Or.rans close WEDNESDAY Of 80 ,. m Ihs mas
for -avanila Sc by steamship tauiiu- close on III he
DAY al a. The Nails fOr teruuda by steamship ram
borough close III DAY AZ l.oO p m Tue mails Tor
cuba and Mexico steamship city OF AeNindf4 CLOS. On
40 l:JU M. The malls TOT newfoundland, y
steanship Alhambra close III iA-DA1 az - n The
malls Tor Iayt Anila Oy steamship Acne close on
FRIDAY at The mails TOT tue Wlnu N4Id Islands Dv
ste,uship Mur.e close SAit kDA1 az M The mails
for cuba Indies by steamship Ner port close
SATI-R DAY 1880 p IA. The mails Tor Para, Brazil. by
sfeanship Ambrose close on SATURDAY at o a m. The
mails for aud Japan via san kranciscocOse May At
~ N The mails FOR Austral 3C Francisco, close
Post once New YORK, April -, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
MUSIC AND THE DRANA.
EDWIN BOOTH As LEAR.

There is such a colossal anguish in Lear, and such
s"hIlwInd Of passion is requisite for It's dramatic
Expression, that probably it is not possible for NOR
Ia man TO fulfil, in performance of that part all
Tie expectations aroused by II In the
hosoms Of those who understand its scope
and feel its power. Mr. Booth does not
Drng 70 1t either the massive frame or the stem
~rAn voice which are generally expected, and
which can be made, at certain of its points so
remarkably effective IL physical attributes. nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
STATEMENTS FROM PLUMBERS

The plumbers strike continued yesterday
unchanged At the meetings Of the men, held al No 26O
West Forty -hrst-st, 1t reported that four more
firms lad aeceded 10 the demands OF the strikers
The master plumbers held large meetings In the after
noon and evening at their headquarters, No. 10
West Twenty-fOurth-st. Colonel scott presided
AT The evening session. Reports re-
ceived from 12S Bosses" 12l OF whom
stated that thcv were NOT paying the rate OF de
man ed By the strikers The master plumbers said that
tv had been msrepresente by the iUurneymen IN the
reports Of the strike County Clerk Butler addressed the
association at the afternoon meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 2S.-The last spike in
tbe Augusta and Greenwood Railroad was driven at
noon to-day at Greenwood and the excursion train from
Augusta carrying several hundred people, arrived in
town. The spartanburg Laurens and Greenwood RAD
road now being graded, viii with this road at
1;reeuwOod aud. when Dmplcted, VIII give Augusta
another route the East the North Carolina Central
Road which will be built from shelby, y. C.. to Spartan
burg
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s.-Information was received
from London to-day that the entire amount OF the second
instalneDt on the Philadelphia and Realing deferred
income bonds had been paid there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

MATTERS BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEES.

MATTERS BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Representatiye Nc
GOw-n, OF Michigan counsel for the Atlantic and
Pacific Railway Company. has presented an argument
before the D-committee OF the House judiciary Com
mittee opposition the pending bills providing FOR the
forfeiture Of the lands granted that road. SIT McGowen
maintains that independent OF all legal questions and
looking only the o. the Government Congress
should Withhold the proposed rgislatlon.
The House Committee ga Pacific RaiEays today fur
thcr considered TIE National Railway bill which pro-
poses t. grant right " way for rhe construction u
railroad between Nsw-York and Washington. The
points under discussion to-day principally In
20 The preparation Of amendment 10 the bill which
VIII prevent the incorporlfors from selling or In aug
manner di-pO-ing OF the ranchis- which may be
granted under tAe charter; also iAe method II drafting
o clause viii viii insure the prompt ID, ginning and
early completion 0f the work Chairman II Llrou was
authorized o. prepare q substitute Tor tie Original bill
covering tn pOuis mentioned.
TAc pacdc Railroad Committee to-day directed that
amendment b. prepared 10 III Anderson biz! based
the provisions o. the Thurman act, to compel
The Kansas Pacific Railroad Company 70 establish a
sinking d to provide fOt the pay tnt Of tie Govern
Intut subsidy bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
LUCIUs MORTON.

Lucius Morton, who died at his house, No.
SO West Flfty-nnth-st, yesterday morning sixty
four years Of age He had for many years occupied
prominent position in insurance circles and for twenty
years he had acted general manager In NewYOrk OF
the F,na Life Insurance Company OF Hartford. Mr..
Morton % Of inc presence and engaging man
nes and commanded respect by hs ability and c. Ak
actor. He born in East Windsor, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

TOLEDO. April pat the BOard-wheat duli No
Red spot. April and May, 81 81: June, q 80: July
81 To- August - 2 , september. III u u 81 the held
a. II II = Corn da; High Mixed he'd At 7Jo 80 2 spot
n &C. April re; May 7o'sc: June. 7Oa,c July n c
al The year 56A2c OATS quet. No 2 5OLc Receipts
Wheat $4,000 bush. 47OoO bush; Oats $500 bash
shpmentsWheaL $500 bush. Corn. 1900 BUSH oats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

penance than OF enjoyment Mile. Paola Marie "a stella
was honored with three four recalls and her support
was treated with indulgent suferance. She sang
with charming disregard Of time aud accompaniment
which might have been pardOncd but for her lack OF
OF the picturesque wckedness which is ante-
pated in boue. NJ. Mezeres as lie Due DcHa FoHa
repeated applause by his finished and admirabe ac
ing His mpersonation Of the decrepit Duke was larry
startling in ia perfect realism. Mile. Gregore TOOK the
part OF CidudiRe Nile Dcl0rme that OF the Duchsss
De0 Voito, NJ Duplan that Of the Drum MAJOR, ana NJ
NIgr that OF HOLerL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
CHARLES d. CHAPMAN.

Charles d. Cbipman, the proprietor of the
LcnoN House, at Ffthave. ana Thirtesnthst, "A ven
cradle citizen Of this city and starnca tpubcan, died
at bis residence yesterday Of pneumonia lie was born
at Passport, Ne, in 1911 but bad been IN New-York
City for thirty years. His only surviving child Il
the wife Of the Rev Pobcrr Bruce Hull pastor OF the
Tabernacle Baptist thprch, I'm SecOndaye. Ills funeral
VIII take place at IL o'clock Saturday mt his residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

ct the Coroners Once yesterday, stating that woman
who had been beaten death had been buried In tho
morning from an undertakers place in spring IL wss
learned that the only buried from there yester-
day whom the could have referred TO was Emile
Sondry, age eighteen who was inferred in Pasads
Cemetery in the forenoon. DR. L. De Vaudreufi OF No.
Varck-place who attended her, said that the woman
was taken sick Saturday She had typhoid feVer ana
there was no he asserted for the statement that
sne had been foully dealt with. The sODdry De
added came TO this country sixteen months ago. and wa
OF respectable family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
REINSTATED AFTER SETEE YEARS.

The Police Board yesterday reinstated Laban
Raynor a patrolman who was dismissed from the
force IN February 1879. The action of the former
Board was called III question. and an appeal To Tue
courts had been taken. Ills reappOntmrnt involves
a surrender of all claims to back pay. lie was -
signed 10 duty III the Detective Squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

TRmrNE OFFICE April %, a. m.-The changes in
barometer yesterday We're slight Fair and cloudy
weather with light rains after p m, followed dur
in the last quarter by fair weather Light winds gen
orally southerlv, prevailed The temperature ranged
between l3' and So, 1852 being $50 lower
than on tne corresponding day year and 50 higher
than or Thursday.
clear and warmer weather, may be expected to-
day ia tls city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
I'D FILE DU TAMBOUR MAJOR."

Maurice Graus company rendered Ohen-
bach's opera Of Id File du Tambour Major" at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night audience which
was neither large nor enthusiastic Thenhampagne-lke
eneryeseence OF opera boue seemed lacking and IT'D lack
made TIE performance rather time Of meditation and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synopsis far Ae past "a hours.

synopsis I0r Ue Dasl = H0urs
WASHINGTON April %. a. m.-The bar0me-
ter loves; in the ST. Lawrence Valley and highest IN
Montana. Light local rains are reported from New-Eng
land and the Gulf states. Partly cloudy weather pre-
walls in ali districts OF the Mississippi River The
winds in the Lake region Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
norrhwesteriy. soatherly in NewEngland and the
Middle Atlantic states, and variable in the Gulf states
The temperature has fallen from 80 10 LOG ~ the Upper
VI selssppi Valley. and slightly the Gulf states there
has been slight rise IN NeWEu Gland and the Middle
Atlantic states.
Indications for today
For New-Enyand local rains followed by clearing
weather, winds shifting 70 nor hwcstery sta OnAry OF
higher barCmefer stationary temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states, fair weather, south
west northwest Winds hg Cher barometer stationary
or low Or temperature.
CdHiiOnGry SiGnCiS
Cautonary signals continue from New-Hlye1 10 East
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
THE GRAND TRUNK AND GREAT WESTERN

IONDON, April ZS.-Ihe IlmeS says tt uHutf-
stands that the show Of hands at meeting Of the
Great Western Railway Company Of Canada yesterday,
in favor OF leasing the road to the Grand Trunk Rail
way Company was unanimous The directors agreed to
retire 10 favor OF fusIOnst board because they
aware that in the event of poll the fusionists held
proxies which would have gwen them majority OF
srveuty-fOur Thousand votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
CoYFERRING ABOUT JERSEY CENTRAL.

At conference between directors of the
Central Railroad Of NewJersey and their counsel
terday all questions relating to meeting of s0ckhod
ers we're left the decision Of tine Chancellor Of New
Jersey understood thai the counsel did not change
in any way their previous opinions to the proposed
meeting on May Of OF the Stockholders Al the
same time the directors decided thar the Chancellor
should be asked take action IN regard TO the pro
posed meeting. The opposition party, which seeks to
hold general meeting for the election Il directors viii
invited appear before the Chancellor On Monday 10
discuss prOpreiy OF holding meeting. MhLe the
present directors opposed IN general 70 the holding
Of election Two n them say that they VIII Of
objections TO meeting, and that they believe the
Owners Of the road should have opportunity 10 choose
representatives. They do not express opinion 40 To
the nrobable OWntrsnlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
TECHNICAL ART FOB WOMEN

The Womans Institute of Technical Design
gave ia second reception OF the season Last evening In
the house OF Dr. Anna ID. French No 339 West Thirty
fourthst. The school, which occupies part OF the
WA started List October under charge Of Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

WHEN the liver fails to act, and you are bill
ous and out Of SORTS DR. Jayne- sanatye Pills ia
bring about healthy action Of the liver and remove all
distressing symptOms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

Colonel Paten was born In Rhode Island and entered
the Army from the Military Academy II 1926. He
served in the Mexican War; ana made a captain and
breyet-maior for gallant conduct. lie served during
part oil The Civil War Lieuienani-C OODel OF the 2t
Infantry, b.. as retired IN 1861 OF wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

can't give you this paper Tommy. 10
read because there some things you mustn't see
know which they are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

SPECIFIC FOR Dl >PkP-iA A trial viii Convince any
one suffering from INDIGESTION OF ITS efficacy sod BY
druggists % cents per box sent ~ mai J. " hEI T.
* CO.. Broadway and -th It. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

"Charitv," Brooklyn, n. Y, sends $50 to
,, nce and asks that IL be 10 two or three or
80 no.t deserving charitable organizations or needy
We or winch NE TRIBUNE has knowledge.