davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
City of Portland.
SEWER ASS EASEMENTS,

Turner and Howard Streets Sewer.
DEFINING in centre of Turner St. so feet
Ii easterly from east line of Merrill ST., thence
easterly through centre of Turner st. IT'S feet to
vest line of Eastern Promenade; thence with curve
of As o feet radius to left distance of so feet;
thence northerly across Promenade 1855 feet to a
point which Is 155 easterly the line of the old
Proprietors' division wall produce I; thence same
course feet to point; thence with angle east
erly % feet to gully. Tot length 1O, 81 feet.
The sewer is of IL in. cement pipe for the first
37Jh feet, then 644 feet OF in. cement pipe and
the remaining % feet of "a in wooden box. laid
feet deep through Turner St. feet at emu of curve
and feet at angle.
Again beginn ng in cent e of Howard St. $50 feet
southerly from south line of turner ST., thence
northerly through centre OF Howard St. ESQ feet;
thence with curve to right 80 feet to sewer in
Turner st.
Tot,l length $50 feet The sewer is Of 10 in. ce-
ment pipe, laid 8 8 feet deep at point Of beginning,
S.5 feet at line of Turner st. and feet at ter
minus.
Again beginning in centre of Howard St. ITO feet
northerly from north line of Turner St., thence
s'utherly through centre of Howard St. ITO feet;
thence on curve to left 30 feet to sewer in Turn
er st.
Total length zoe feet. The sewer is of 10 in. ce-
emit pipe, laid va feet deep at point of beginning
50 feet at line of Turner st and feet at ter
minus.
Total length of Turner and Howard SITS. sewer
is l7.5 feeL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
Ancient Brotbers, ,ooga.

The following were elected officers last even-
ing:
N. G,-H. Fl. Verrill.
V. CD B. Brown.
Secretary-W. W, Kemp.
P. IS George ID Loring.
T.-Sewall Lang.
Trustees-C. B. Bartlett, A. Jordan, II. G.
Bagley.
Agept-G. f. Stetson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
IN poARp OF MAYOR & ALprRMrN. !,

IN BOARD OF MAYOR " ALDERMEN
December 4th, 1889
ORDERED that the assessments contained in the
" foregoing report IF the City Civil Engineer be
made upon the lots to the therein de
scribed towarcs defrayng the expenses Of construct
ing and completing the same and that the City Clerk
give legal notice of such assessment returnable at
the Aldermens room in City Building on Monday,
February 9th, A. ID. 1888 at tn o'clock P. M. and
certify the same to the City Treasurer for collection
and it 10 hereby determined that lots ssessed as
aforesaid are benefited by such sewers in proper
ton to the rate OF such assessment aud that said
sessments do not exceed such benefits nor do they
exceed in the whole two thirds of the cost of said
Sewers and we deem them just and reasonab o.
Read and proved Attest John L. Shaw Clerk Pro
tenn.
A true copy Attest John L. Shaw City Clerk Pro
tenn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29

large dose of bi-carbonate Of mercury. All
that could be got from her was that she got
the poison in Portland, being recently en-
ployed 1t Sebago, Me. For several years she
was employed in the family of j. S. Winslow
in Deering No cause is assigned fop the act.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
Unity Lodge.

Unity Lodge has elected the following Off
GERS:
N. G.-Eben s. Burns.
V. G.-George S. Wiun.
Secretary Charles Prince.
Treasurer-John G. Merrill.
Trustees-Freedom Nash, Henry P, Cox,
JosL IA Davis.
Agent of Hall--Isaac f. Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
Sailing OF the sarnia.

The Sarnia, Capt. Lindall, of the Dominion
line, sailed for Liverpool at an early hour this
morning. She took cabin, ten steerage pas
! sengers and large cargo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29

There are bright buds of April and blossoms
But they're not half so sweet as the breath
of the maid
That with SOZODoNT brushes her teeth every
day
Till like pearls through her beautiful lips
they're displayed.
o SOZODONTi what an enchantment is thine
That gives teeth like the sun, and gives lips
red as wine. dec25MWF&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
Arrival of the sarmatian.

The steamer Sarmatian of the Allan Line,
arrived at this port yesterday. She brought
full cargo, and 2 cabin, 8 intermediate and Il
steerage passengers. The Ssrmatian Is the
steamer which brought over the body of Sir
Hugh Allan to Halifax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
THURSDAY Charles McFall Intoxicstion. Fined
SIS and costs.
and costs. Paid.
Alvah H. Dam. Assault. Fined S. and costs.
Appealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
A Sad suicide.

GORHAM, N. H., Dec. II.
sad case of suicide occurred here this af-
ternoon. Miss Susie NJ Ward, aged about 20
years, daughter Of l.. d. Ward, formerly OF
Bethel, took her own life by poisoning, taking
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29

Every one has, will and mind to think
for himself, yet many will go about hacking
and coughing until q friend recommends DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup for that cough.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
CITY Of Portland.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE, December 9th, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given. that a hearing will be
IN had by the Municipal Officers of the City Of
Portland upon the subject matter of the ABOVE de-
scribed assessments, at the Aldermens room in CT
ty Building on Monday February 9TH A. ID. 1883 at
ia O'Clock P. VI. When and where any person
dissatisfied with the same may appear and object
thereto. Per Order
JOHN l.. SHAW,
City Clerk Pro tenn.
dao1T a1a,roxv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29

BRONCHITIS, Asthma, Catarrh. and all pull
monsry complaints, transient or chronic, per-
manently and promptly cured by Kurakoff the
great Pine Remedy. oct27FM&W3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

VyHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Il Hon. Judge of Probste, for the county of
Cnmber and, on the twenty nd day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1882, commissioners to receive and ex
Mary b. Folsom, late of Dee ing, in said UNITY de-
ceased, represen' ed insolvent hereby give notice
that six months from the date of said appointment
allowed to said creditors in wh.ch to present
aud prove their claims; and that they will be in
ssion 1T the office o! Josiah Chase, Jr. So Ex-
cha ge street, Portland, in said county, on the
fourth Tues lay of February and fourth Tuesday of
May, A. ID. 1883, for the purpose of receiving the
same.
Dated this 2sth day of December, A. d. 1882.
JOSIAH CHASE, JR., r,o,,,a;s.;,.
H. R. VIRGIN commissioners.
dec29 d1aw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
CITY AND VICINITY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Waltzing-M B Gilbert
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sewer Assessmcnt-City of Portland.
Commissioners Notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29

KuRAKoFF. the Pine great remedy and lung
healer, Instantly relieves aud actually cures
coughs, colds, asthma. consumption, as no
other can. oct27FM&W 3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
INNoCENTs' DAY.
CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS CLUB DIN.
NER AT CITY HALL.

A Noble Purpose worthily Carried Out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29

A scientific chemical compound that gives
health aud strength is Browns Iron Bitters.
dec25 MWF&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
AUCTION SALES.
HORSES At AUCTION.

We shall sell on SATURDAY, Dec 80, at 10
O'Clock, at Horse and Carriage Mart Plum ST.:
Eight Horses good workers. been at work ON
railroad. The contract is finished and they have no
further use for them. and sent here to be sold
Tor the most they will bring.
TIVE new Phaetons sold by order of the manufa0-
turer, to close consignment.
Ten QO) Light Driving Harnesses In nickel gilt
and rubber Trimmings
F.O. BAILEY a. co., AucIioneers.
dec22 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29
EDUCATIONAL
DRAWING FROM LIFE.

NNESs CROCKER will begin the instruction
Ix4 of a class in drawing from living models,
Mondav afternoon January z, 1888. The course
will consist of lessons.
Persons desiring to join the class can apply to
MISS Crocker at her stu ito 5671R Congress be-
tween 4.3U and O'Clock p. "a dec22d6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-12-29

N''Eu rOWCNf
City's propotion "a, $381.9I.
Sum to be assessed (2s), $763 83.
Area assessed, l74,O25 Sqr. feet.
Rate per 100 Sqr. feet $0.43 o92-1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
Defeating 4 METHODIST CHURCH.

The new acknowledgement Church in
seyentyarst-st near Nnthave., dedicated yester
day. The services occupied the entire day, being d
yided into three sessions In tho morning, Bishop f. G.
Andrews OF Washington, ID. c. preached the initial
non In the afternoon there union service, ut
which j. b. Cornell presided. and addresses dcliv-
cred by tho Rev. q. f. StrowbTdge the Rev. S. Har
rover General Clinton b. Fisk, stephen Barker and
Bishop Andrews. In the evening the Row. DR.. a. ID. Vail
preached aud the dcdcat0ry services proper were con-
Quoted by Bishop Andrews. Tho Bishops text at the
morning service St. John iv, 2l GOD Is spirit"
lie said in substance: .., - =,
spirit It does not make any difference about the place
in which He ia worshpped. The positive philosophy
teaches that should study rather those things which
are visible than those which cannot DO apprehended by
the senses This disposal OF the unseen world ami
hiates those great qualities faith and love- am thahA
full that wo have q better philosophy, whlch ehapies
IA 10 think " God wish 10 speak Of Him To-Day ne
IA shirt that Is mind. We do not know nuch apout
the substance OF III nd matter, though We khO" te
properties God according text Is not material
being: Infinite mind the INFINITE hlivMioubc'
the intnite Will No man has ever seen I'll IA An
tbe R2ble How does it accord with passages when
seem 10 speak In opposition 10 It THESE passages UNI
dersand 10 be merely accommodations OF Things 10 our
ndrratandinp We ourselves have TO use nSuratlVe ex
pressions in regard TO mental actions secondly Whas
relation has the spirituality OF uVu W 9ul ~
dnr our belief In His being because
the law of cause and effect eompes us to look for first
cause Again. II we could see God, there would be NO
81 hereusp 10 become visible lie would have To be-
come limited, and would lose His lnlnty. IhlrIly
how does the spirit OF God stand related 10 our know
edge OF His nature Z We argue part OF Ills nature
from HIS works but not all We must judge Of His ma
tnre partly from FOurthly, In what relation
n lies M the basis OF religion II either or God
were not q spirit, there could oe 10 communion De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE OBJECT OF TIE CROSS.


The ReU Dr. B0rraU IN the Thirteenth Street Presbyetdn
Church.
The Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church
congregation listened to the first of their
pastor yesterday morning. The congregation was
smaller than usual account OF the threaten
ing weather, but several members Of the church
who had attended other churches since the
resignation OF the Rev. Mr.. Simpson were
in their old seats On the communion table below the
pulpit was a large basket Of flowers. AS Dr. Worrall
was ascending tho pulpit steps the choir chanted;
be mercul US" The pastor is hftyone years
DID, and received his education in New-AlbanE Ind at
the theological seminary which has since been removed
TO Chicago sketch Of his pastoral life published
in THE TRIBu yesterday In personal appearance he is
above the medium height and welhproportioned- He
wears short brown beard tinged with gray, but no
moustache. His mead is becoming bald Ia preaching
DIR WorrU has few notes on tho desk to which he
ca.ioualy refers but he does write his Al
though he speaks with great rspidty times, his
fences never lost. owing 10 hs careful enuncidtOn.
His text yesterday from Galatians VIZ Il " But
God forbid that should glory IN the cross OF our
Lord Jesus Christ"
Inc text have chosen, said the preacher does not
teach that must not have any supreme object that
CAGES Warnest affections, but that We must be
controlled by right, true aud worthy
object No man accomplishes much In life,
nowerfuf IMPULSE A Grccian general, young. not
very wse bu ardent, bold and beautiful. wanted 70 con
qucr the world, and with the watchwOrds: Ihc world
Tor Alexander and Greece" his army did conquer al
they could nd they had great principle at
stake. The high boast of Christian heart. and the
man is the OF our Lord Jesus Christ" BY the
cross do MOI a mere material thing adorned or
idolizcd II may b.. IL l. not mere wachwOrt, a
partyymDo. nor sign Of peculiar Sect or party OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
DRIVEN FRoM THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
lyon, The Iutnon. countg Eepubliean.

From The Putnam County Republican.
GoUyRRNEUR PAULDISG, ESQ, IrestdeI. Of The Central
DenOcr Iiie Ciub COid Spring, " L.
Allow 10 tender herewith my resignation "a mem
Der OF Central Club am led 10 take this course and
to sever my connection with the Democratic party by
the attitude OF the party at Washington aud ~ Albany.
The action Of the larger portion OF the Democratic party
in Congress in anagOnizng the passage VI the Tal1n
Commission aud in refusing t. extend the charters
OF the National banks Is utterly ut variance
with my yew and US believe detrimental 70 the wei
fare of the country.
Ine ground upon which intelligent men refuse to
extend the and ~ prOOng the existence Of In
stitutiOns beneficial 10 everyone and closely con-
nected with the prosperity OF tue country Is mystery
and vet lind that the Democratic party the House OF
Representatives. with few notable EXCEPTIONS refuse
To support the measure.
Again, the refusal Of The Democratic members OF Con-
gress TO allow the confederation OF election cases quos-
tons tho ghest privilege, regard almost revOlu
uOnary.
these reasons In brief. aud the utter meompetoncy
which the Democratic majority IN the Legislature has
shown induce 10 join the Republican party.
This, while II made many mistakes II, j believe
the one lifted govern the country and State and
which their progress and prosperity best com
United.
Therefore, with the kndest personal feelings toward
you and toward all the members OF tho club, COM
PEELED To hand III my resignation. Very truly yours,
Garrison, May ~, 1857. JAMES WILTON BROOKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE EVILS OF MORMONISM.

me Rec r. B. H'po" IN 81 5uue' Methodist Episcopal
Professor T. b. Hilton, President OF the Salt
Lake Seminary aud University of Utah, spoke last
ing in St Paus Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth
ave aud Twenty secondst., Oh MOrnonism It's Evils
and Remedies" The following the main parts OF the
address;
Mormonlsm is the greatest monstrosity Of this cen
apologizug for speaking Of it, but the truth must be
told have deepest sympathy for, ana the kceres
interest the welfare aud happiness OF the deiuGcd
masses OF Utah. They are honest and
Industrious and under good INFLUENCE would
mons are acquiring wealth and power, and re-
markabe oneness OF purpose ana action. As thinks
Holm ay lOr SO think all his followers George O. Can
non dictates moves the Mormon Church. The BOOK
OF Mormon" whioh forms the basis OK Morn9nlsm IN
BY solomon Spauding published IN 1850 Joseph Snltl,
shot in the Jail at Carthage, No. By the husband OF
MormonisIn teaches that God is a married man. that
ne has married many times and that Jesus Christ
Inc II freGuenfIy occurs in Utah that man marres
"A whole family of sisters, sometimes adding the mother
hareIn. Disraei said that it is the unexpected
Incredible that takes place Mormons teaches that no
secure eXaltatlon IN heaven unless united IN
marriage to Latter Day SAINT. The AntiPolygamy law
OF ls62 proved failure owing 10 tine inability Of PROV
ing Mormon marriage Gentle influences were intro
duced BY the construction Of the railroad in 1863
but these did not destroy poiygamy,
neither did the death Brigham Young in 1876, II
dying a natural death. Many think that il viii be
crushed by Edmunds BILL but do not and the only
effect Will be temporary sensation. The Mormon lead
ers who have lived In poygamy should be punished ii
enough simply to Clsfranchlse them HE Ignorant
followers should be pardoned and all Mormon children
should be legiimatzed There are three things that are
needed-wse Congressional legislation active Christian
labor and the planting OF schools In every village OF
Utah. Tue MornOns dread .the influence Of education
upon their children SAID President IaylO Before
would allow my children to attend Gentle school
would drive a knife into their hearts" frequent re-
mark about the Mormon homes made BY the women l.,
Home IL u hell upon earth" POyglmy Is crime that
should stamped out, and not until 1t Is, Will the wo
men DC freed from the slavery abect that 1t even
now compes them to send monster petition TO Con
gress affirming that poly gamy ls d blessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
THE COURTS.


NEGLIGENCE AND THE SUNDAY LAW.
The case of Platz against the City OF COhoes,
which was decided by the Court OF Appeals last week
negligence The accident from which the Injuries TO
Mrs Platz were sustained happened while she was rid
ing out on Sunday with her husband and children In
buggy in one public streets Of the city OF CohOes
The counsel for the city requested the trial judge to
charge tho jury that Mrs. Plaiz was chargcahe win
any gigencc of her husband which contributed to the
injury aud also that if the injury occurred when she
was violating the Sunday law to travelling that she
could not then recover Both requests were refused
and the appeals taken from judgment for 1000
In favor OF Mrs PatZ to test those questions Ihe Court
oil Appeals has sustained the ud cnt upon bOth points
There was error, Judge DanfOrh sHJ IN the OllH
ion in the rc.uaa OF the Judge 10 charge tuat MIS-
patz responsible for the negligence or her huahand
n tney found hlm Negligent There no relation or
hen The woman ha control tho action OF the
driver because he her husband any moro than II no
was m ordinary acq3alntaucO.
IN deciding the question 10 the elect OF the VIOLA
ou OF tie sunday law, the Court Of Appeals takes the
view contrary To that taken By the massachusetts,
thu statute plaintiff in travelling Is one Violation
of law the negligence Of The city by WHOM the person
snr Ia injured Is another and totally different violation
at law dependent the other III any way except
Violation OF the statute by Mrs. Platz moi, In the
eve Of the law the cause IN any sense o. te neSehce
OF the city or EXCUSE for IT, IL Mrs. PHA hnd Dceh
riding any other night the negligence OF inc cy
would have caGsed tho accident IL dId not OccEr,
therefore, because of sunday travelling, WInn tue III"
as 10 contr.butory negligence. 49,
lanes f. Crawford, of COboes, represented Mrs PatZ
ana Henry A. Strong Of Cohoes, tho city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

tween them. We commune with our fellow men b..
stone, Filthy, how does His spirituality 'n p. :
late 70 the worship OF Hint Being thu
INFINITE spirit, TO what sort OF worship doc
e call usf In the first place II mus be .,
places God comes into this church Dut not because
u more holy than homes We build churches IN or,
mer that we may meet In them for general worship
true worship OF God Is independent OF extsrnalties
90 not object 10 handsome churches believe In them
Tor they may be witnesses TO the thankfnlness OF
people or they may be Intended 10 be imposing IN Their
grandeur. To God lntrnscay, they are nothing via,
He wants Is the worship OF loyal hearts He wants also
that worship which springs from knogledce
OF Him and fIls works. Therefore part Of tie
proper worship Of God is the preach.
ing OF sermons, by which the mini,t.r
while learner himself helps the aggregation 10 stud,
the glory OF God May He help better TO understand
Him and His works
At the conclusion Of tho DISCOURSE J. B Cornell pres,
dent Of the Chnrch Extension Society read statement
OF the financial condition OF the church. showing that
S2OO66 had been spent tho erection Of the buido1
OF which Sl3066 was still uDsubscrped. Mr. Cornell
ana j. =. s!ayback started a subscription to pay tina
amount with $1,000 each. A number OF smaller sub.
scrpons were received before the close Of the days
services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
COl-RT CALENDARS-JUNE 8.

SUPREME COuAT-CLANBslts- Held bv Lawrence. J-Cel-
endar called IL m.Frs Monday motion caepdar Will
SUPgSSig CoURr-sPECIAL TERM-lIcld by TT, j
1875 Ij4 100 1876. lJG los lOJ 100, lOl lO5 100 lO4'
lG5 % Law Fact-NOs 81, 49, 100 49, % 10, "a
1874 90 ESQ $50 Is5, 49, 1s 265, 33 3d. Z94' 2iU SIb
81 I, 2s5, sol, $50. li3. $50. go. 5o4
siPREiiR CoUgI-CiRCuII-PAK Held by Donohue. -
Nos 1853 lO47 J27, 1901, jjS ~ $500 los = ID 0oV,
27O. 427, 02h l245 So I165'a -tOo SV'4 eiS 1885,
PIif iIWiiGId By Van Worst, J--Nos 9999, 1888.
ols 300 1888 ISL 55O $50, l7G $50 1894, 1872 1850
90 IloG, l72s 7-5, 1901, sos l. $685. vIO2 1917 I'Zo
PAN filled by Iarremore, Especial case on-No
' SUpFpioa CoUar-srECIAL TERM--ued by Truax, j.
Calendar called Il .Demur l, :. 8, :, D. To-
sues OF fact-Nos. . 10 10 inclusive. ,,, -
sUiEgIOR Cot KT-iRIA Ikih-PART leu Oy AIhOuA
NOs 5t 7O 227 24 SO l9i, j3l, 237 1888 ipt. $50
1913 lO2 S3d 2S, 3U2 Jl6, a. 6l9 90 $50, 3'l 900,
jSS J2l sj3 ga, G5j. GsG, 6oj, 9l7. - .
PAKI lI-nold by seigwiek, C. J-Nos 69i 500 92 g92'
sJ9 III. go, 800 GO3, so, GS9 CO. 3d. OIL 0lo ooi
P4a1 1IG-IIed by RUSSELL Nos 257 Ioll, 1ois, 1888
IO5j IO6G lOJ7 1882 1000 lOol, 1867 1865 1000
1906 1867 zoos, 1869, 1870 lO1l 1872 1913 lO1i 1910
1910, 1871 1875 1919 l0oO lOsZ 1853, lGoi 1882 1851
COMMON PIRAs-sPEcAL TERM-Held by Van Hoesen,
coMSoS PLRis2TiiL TEEM-PART I-IIeld by z. p.
Day. e. JNoS ZOOl 312, ly4O 1888. l49t 1888. IVA,
lCG2 1911, zoos. Isl. 42, ola 2O6, 1880, 1870. 100 $500
PAT If-IIed by j. r. D1ly, Nos. lHGh l702 IVA,
ITgG l2Z7 IJ7l 5g 1907, 1906 1928 1850, 1884, 1870
1000 lUg 1870 500 1874 1919 49, 1872 l1Oa 2o9 1871
Ptir LI-Hed by Beach, Mos 1861. 1871, 1871,
ss7 1924 1898 1884, 1854 1851 1882 1888, 1871 1862
1879, 1914, 1886, 1923, 1926, 1916. .
Alonzo q YATES at IL Contested Will OF GusIayus
h3ucLiu5s AZ /. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05

THE WAY WE LIVE Now.-"Well, old chap
pie what did the doctor say "Oh-Ead was 10 give
No tea aud take plenty OF rest and ali that Mean toe
"But what did he say about big cigars and brandeSHu
eodas Ia the morning and all thai g On dldht ileh-
ton 1t. Fact is-neVer asked him P-Panch
THINGS ONE WOULD WISH TO HAVE EX-
PRESSED DIFFLKESTLY.Mu sicai Maiden: '' nope am
not boring you. playing 80 muchf' EnamOred fOulh !:
play than talk !"-i Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
.. . fair indication of the political COM
" tivo, - ,oanecttye dist rfcts.

Those marked with ssterisk are Repup,lusa.ad as
tricts Those marked with dagger may 1e are rp
doubtful and in case two Democratic canSuato In al
would probably be carried by the Repuplca"a IA many
most any case the Republicans woau az lection as
members in the Board under the ne" .o Y,alorV of
AT present and their chances OF elTcths . "'''''
the memhers wouldbe very much ehhsnooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-05
sPluralit!ee-

'Pluralitiee-
The new Legislature will elect United States Senator
70 succeed Lafayette Grover Dem.), whose term will
expire IA March, 1888 In the last Legislature elected
Ia $50 the Republicans had majority OF TWO IN the
belate and twenty IN the House.