davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
rr,-sET NOMINATED, FOL FOE Ell ELL

from ,'Serfs have made gOod s.are.
The lndepsn" sseSsr stronger than the . feg
r. ss So 4 the The 5Sy Fsss
win remain .tronss ,Ssrawai Of Mr. Marshall senator
:sssS 3 a Of as S'Ss as p
no less able am ercosnt good Republican The
E Sa' d: 1a' s@d a tsf1Ss nssea
senon al o With the Regular
to S9 no traffic win the %n:T the Sfts
course and the ,,or shelter the old organization 90
viii be . se,i SercateT take the lead N the
tae new es sa,1i party in PennsylV"h"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
MU AND THE DRAMA.
PINAFORE.

The Hess Acme Opera Company gave
"Pinafore at the standard Theatre last night There
we're few points of special excellence IN the performance
but as a whole the pretty music well sung aud Miss
Flsners BunercttD and H. c. Peaksss Deddeye ANUS
ingly acted PnafOre" " will be given tAls ana To-
morrow evenings and tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
COLLECTING An ILLEGAL PENSION FEE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Penrose G.. Mark,
alawyer OF Lebanon Penn. to-day convicted 10 the
United States District Court Of taking larger TOT
procuring pension than the Law allows. Mark hal
collected pension OF $1,000 for Rebecea Phs9ar
ard had retained 1919 for his fee the law wing only
$40 He not sentenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
d POLICE DINNER.

The superintendent, inspectors and captains
Of the Police Department gave dinner OF the hoVe
Brunswick last evening Among the guests present
ex-Police Commissioners Erhardt and Aanlerre'
Major Arthur brother Of the President, Judges Glider
sleeve and COwlng William DOwd, POnce-J lsllccs
Patterson and Gardiner, and the Chiefs OF fOnce u
Richmond, Va, Jersey city, Hobgken and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
TRIBUNE OrYIcE, May 26, l a. m.-Durin

TRIBUNE OFrTcE May 26, a. m.-During the greater
part OF yesterday the movement the barometer
downward but during the last quarter the movement
upward Cloudy weather. with light rains fol-
lowed At night by clearing weather East and northeast
winds prevailed and 81 Of inch Of fell The
perature ranged between Sic and 5s9 the average
(53lssl being 1919 lower than the corresponding day
lat year and 77so lower than on Wednesday.
Warmer and partly cloudy fair weather may be
pected to-day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
AMERICAN INTERESTS IN LONDON.

LONDON, May 25.-Ihe Times says that Mr..
Airport late manager the Midland Railway has been
selected for nomination as the fifth Atlantic and Great
Western voting trustee He viii proceed 20 America
with Mr. Swarbrck, late manager OF the Great Eastern
Railway, to report Oh the position OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
wen OF those who may

R,nunosnnct even Of those sssD ws sSh %ss
ss tsss duty ,s"s P ses sS'9s
Ohm stewart nc Of srs thn s
with the ct the suaton cannot De us
tad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

You will find everything the furniture bed
ding line at COwperh waits 1873 % 10 Chathaus They
give longest wishing bay way
brooklyn store 4O5 TO Az FutOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUyF-

Price On wrappers really Tor maag) ave cents we cooy
COPY year, -, I'VE copoA slt tea eDp All IA
sxIrs, Postage "A ~ reo ~ the Der
AA1 TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
MARR[ED.

MACEDONIA LD-TsELIS-On Tuesday. May q. az Christ
church. yedae by the Rev Dr. Ryance. assisted b. tho
". A. WILSON anil the Rev Dr Wlldes Emiue daigh
Ter ~ the late John A. Isen TO Gordon Macdonald
sCHAUS-SAUER--In Vienna. Tuesday. May 9, lsS2
chapel the PaTistcn Church. by the Rev Father
Marie daughter Of Herr H0irath Sauer Vienna,
TO AdOlph Hchaus OF New-Nork
WEY-BEACH-At tho residence OF Nr Robert j. Beach.
Bloomfield =. j. wednesday Nay p, by the Rev. Dun
Kennedy ID. D assisted the Rev. George A. How
ard D. d.. Miss Fanny C. Beach 70 Mr. Benjamin Ney os
Ca skin. y. Y.
Al notices Of Marriages must be iRdOrsel uih fau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
SENTENCED FnR LEE

LIE SUEUR, Mimi, May 25.-Charles Horn,
convicted Of assault a child age nine, has been
sentenced to the Penitentiary for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

Silver Mining Company Of the face value Of 5000, the
market value Of which Ia unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26


The foreign mails for tho wcsx eniing SATt RDAY.
MAY n, lo52. VIII this Olice on TUESDAY. az
a. m Europe by steamship Wisconsin, via ldecus
town; WEDNESDAY,, at 1850 EUROPE BY steamship
FlDe via southampton Bremen LETTERS for Ireland
France Oedrrcte per Ebe and Il 800 m for are
tha Queenstown letters
countries must be directed
Scyfhial aud at > France drec by steamship
Gernalu VIA Havre TIU hSDAl, a a. n Tor EU4vpc,
Republic, Queenstown ettcrs Tor
aud France must directed per Republic > u.
steamship Leasing Plymouth. CRrgJsara
ana HAMBURG: SATURDAY. at m. Tor europe - n
1Iy az ROME Queenstown ctters for Germany and -cJ
land must be directed per city OF kOme' q ~ a..
for scotland direct By steamship fnguessa Ola and
Ar III A NJ EUROPE, by sleamsaip khein Souinp
and Bremen; Al II for Bel gam direct bv Steamship
Mcfarland via Antwerp The mails Neue
steamship Naiencia close TUESDAY ,.
Porto RE o. Ayia close rst
DAY IN. The mails Brazil % steamship enfyne.
via Baltimore. close MkDN a.SDAN a. 1850
mails Tor SayaDa BY steamship ScMeS~s.
TIL kSDAl a. II a. an. The mails FOR bermuda ~
steamship EamDorOugn, close tn KrDA a. $50 h.
NJ The mails Cuba Porto Rico aud Mexico Dy sfcsmsap
CITY Of Mash.ng on close ON lEUlk=DAl AZ $50 d m.
The mails and Turks island By steamship
Alvena close ElDAN aJS a The mails Tor CuDa aai
steamship saratoga close SAiN EBAY
1850 D IN The mails for fruxil0 and cay Islands Ns
close "a UhDAI al 1.JD The mai.
the Islands by steamship Bermuda Gloss
UKDAY at 1 D. The mails Tor Australia xc.. Gan
Francisco close May a. a. The malls for China AID
Japan. VIA Francisco, oiOse May 30, a. p N
hENkH q. PEAkSOS. Postmaster
Post Office New.York, MAY 20 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
Now Ready
LAIS's ELITE DIRECTORY FOR 1882

y
Established 1857.
l2l Fulton.st, New.YOrk 10 BOerumplace, Broosiyn.
From fbe Home Journal
The ished reputation % the publisher In pub
o kind a guarantee OF their
From The Brook IN Easle.
The directory has been made the st " LAY,
all the and Is correct IL q
possible for a directory TO be.
Piles Permanently Yradcafed
To weeks without Nnlie lgaturc caasc sent for
containing references DR. HJlI, 80 West 21i-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26

Al notices Of Marriages must be indorseG ritk f4H
name and cdaress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
SELLING UNCLAIMED GOODS.

In the dimly lighted and dingy basement Of No.
SO Reade-st there q group OF people, yesterday
morning such as Usually collect at auctions lie
occasion was the annual sale of unclaimed packages
in the possession of the Philadelphia and Reading,
the Delaware and Lackawanna and the Long
Island Railroads. and WestcOtt Express Company.
The place was nearly filled by the piles OF I'M
Claimed articles. There were trunks and vallses,
winch had in some way failed 10 reach their
owners hobby horses directed to children destined
never to bestride them ice cream freezers sqgges-
tive of dinners the dessert Of which had gone
astray coffin which had tried to escape its destiny
by wandering around in express Offices for wear,
and hundreds of mysterious looking packages liable
TO contain anything from money TO brown paper
There were no very high prices bid for the packages.
and no very surprising discoveries made on opening
them. The coffin was sold for - 30 10 "a solemn
looking person. who when he found was not made of
rosewood wanted to sell 1T again Tor 81 One young
man bought package. which looked as If IT might
contain jewelry, for 70 cents. lie unwrapped IT
with beaming smile, but his JOY was changed to
sadness when at the centre Of innumerabe papers
he found a rubber hand stamp, bearing another
mans name. Trunks and vallscs were III brsk
demand and in most cases they contained such DIS
reputable looking ASSIGNMENTS of old clothes that 1t
must have been a relief 10 The former owners of the
articles when they lost them The sale VIII be con-
tIuUed Tins morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
BETRAYED BY HIS COMPANION.

Detectives Slevin and Riley yesterday morning
arraigned before Justice Smith,at Inc lolnhs Court
Edward G.. Ryland, his wife, Elsie Ryland, Charles
Crawford and William b. WoOdman. the touT per-
sons whose arrests for forging checks were gwen IN
Yesterdays TRIBUNE. Ryland, who asserts that he
has fallen heir to ELS 125 i'll England, was In high
Spirits and jOculary asked TO have the proceedings
hurried mp as he was anxious TO secure his wind
fall George S. Duncan, OF No. 1885 Thrd-aye,
rs. as she represented herself a poor working
woman DESTROYS of sending the money te her moth
er in Philadelphia. Charles Crawford then turned
States evidence, and testified TO seeing kyland
raise the check to SlG5 30 and give 1t 10 Wood
man, who subsequently caShed IL at
the North River Bank. This was at then
rommOn home No. l3 Nanck place. MIS-
Ryland was discharged as the evidence against her
was insufficient. The justice then renanded kyland
and Woodman to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. Crawford in default of 81 900 bail, was
sent to the House of Detention.
Ryland states that his father was Octavlus Ky
laud who died in Australia in 1862. His mother
died in S56 i'll London. lie was born IN 1873 III
Kent County England and went TO school AT BIZ
Ton Hills Terrace In London with j. II. MapeSOn.
Mr.. Mapleson used 10 visit hfs sister. Ryand knew
him when he sang as q tenor at Her MaJestys Inca
ire Ryland saws that when twelve years old his
fa iher sent him 10 three old maiden ladies' named
Warren who lived in Portland Square, London, to
ask them for money. and he remembers that hls
father told him that the NaIrcns inherited property
which al their death would revert to hun and ms
sister and he thinks this is the money III question
Ryland added that Apsley Pellet, who was at one
time a member of Parliament, married his aunt, ana
Henry Skipper RyIand. lawyer of Lincoln's Inn
Field, London, was ms first cousin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

New-York CITY, which stated that her husband had
been murdered in the woods near Flushing and his
body buried in Calvary Cemetery She had been 70
Flushing and TO Calvary Cemetery, but had gaIheu
no Information.
LoNG ISLAND CITY.-Michael Doran, laborer
employed III digging sewer In Steinways settie-
ment under the direction of a contractor, george
Smith was killed yesterday by the cavlng III OF the
bricks Three other men, John Hanlon James Car
roll and William Powers, who were working WIN
Doran at the time, heard the cracking OF the sup
ports at the side of the pit and escaped Doran
leaves wife and one child. The Board OF Al
dcrncn some time ago directed Justices Delelanty
aud McArdle to hold their court OF the City hali.
They ignored the order of the Aldermen, ana con-
tinucd to dispense justice from room over liquor
store called Schwacnbergs Hotel. Last November
Justice Kavanagh was elected to succeed MI:
McArdlc and he at once declared his intention OF
holding his court at the City Hail. Ills term Oh
Office begins on May l, and yesterday tie folce
Commissioners held a meeting and ordered thaC
after Monday next all prisoners should be taken 10
the CITY Hail. to be tined Mt the court III session
there Justice Delehanty still remains at the MOTEL
STATEN ISLAND
STAptETON-The sale of the Seamens Retreat
property is again talked Of The institution is not
selfsnpportlng and for several years has depended
upon appropriations from the State DR.. L. henry
King for thirteen years the physician has
resigned A bill is now before the Legislature TO
close M the affairs of the institution and sell the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
TAMPERING WITH OFFICIAL PAPERS.

TANPERING WITH OFFICIAL PAPERS.
AN INVESTIGATION INSTIIUTED-A STREET RAIL
WAY BIII-TIIE PENAL CODE NOT TO GO NIO
EFFECT UNTIL DECEMBER.
trpou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE rRIBUNE.I
ALBANY, April 2S.--Speaker Patterson called
the attention. Of The Assembly to-day 10 very serious
matter lie stated that his signature had been erased
from Nj. Chapin's bill to secure pure primary eleo,
lions by some unknown person. Inc Dill was
nossed several days ago and TO the Senate There
the Index Clerk OF the Senate discovered nov nov
sneaker Pattcrson's signature had been treated Inc
Sneaker intinated that there other matters OF
similar nature and serious. to which the Assembly,
otfenu should be called. He suggested an lnVesugat-
inc committee Upon motion Of Mr.. Benedict tue ioi-
loving commIttec was appointed Benedict, Avord,
Robb Cock and Hunt Inc committee may nav W III
cstiste the character Of large number OF the Legis-
lanres employees owing TO the political quarrels OF
this session. men Of worse character 'hah usual nave
secured positions about the Legislature. -
The Assembly ordered TO third reading today Mr.
Bakers general street raj way b Under inns OH ~ Is
at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
PROPOSED MILITARY SCHOOL.

ALBANY, April 2S.-Among the bills intro
duced Assembly to-day was one by MI Breen es-
ablishing u military evening scnOOl for the instruction
aud examination Of persons seeking commissions III the
several rcincns of the First ana Second Divisions Of
National Guard The instruction is 10 be given during
ten months Of the year and between the hours OF and
10 O'Clock y. ~, and shall comprise infantry, cav
airy and artillery tactics military engineer
Ing aud signal service. 1t Is provided
that the Mayor aud Aldermen shall lease purchase
suitable premises to be paid for in just proportion by
New York and brooklyn, and have the same suitably
furnished The expense to the state shall not exceed
$4,000 a year. Inc Governor shall appoint three III
strlictors DO shall also he board OF examiners for
those seeking commissions in any Of the regiments men
toned.
The certificates given by the board shall state the
mission which the holder qualified ana alter be Is
elected such position III Oh the regiments he shall
be commissioned accordingly The Instructors shall
each receive Il salary higher than ~, 900
year, and be subject 10 removal by the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
GIVING rHANKS FOR i DEATH SENTENCE

Pasquale Malone the young Italian, who vas con-
vcted of murder in the first degree in killing his
wife, Catharnc. aud his mother in-aw, Marie v.
Selta. at No. 90 lhOmpsOn-st., on December ., was
taken before Recorder Smyth yesterday for sen
tence The prisoners counsel moved for new trial
on the ground that the verdict contrary to the
evidence but the motion was denied. The Recorder,
III prOnOuncng sentence, referred to the enOnnty of
the crime and said that the only question had been
TO the degree OF generalization. The jury had de-
clded that there WAS pTemeditatiO enough TO make
the crime murder in the hIst degree and in TINS
opinion he comcurrcd. lie then sentenced Malone to
be hanged on June D. lhe Young man received the
sentence when il interpreted TO hun with the
words: " Thank You" lie did not appear concerned
by the thought of his fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
MARRIED IN A POLICE STATION CELL.

Policeman Lodch noticed carly yesterday morn,
ing man walking in Grove-st., Jersey City, with
a Suspicious looking bundle under his left arm;
contained. the man made an insulting reply and lie
was taken to the police station. There 1t was dis
covered that the bundle contained two awnings
and four blankets, which had been stolen from a
canalboat dying at the foot of Sixtecnth-st lew
hours before. The man, who gave his name as
Charles Foster was locked mp on o charge OF
burglary. Yesterday afternoon a well dressed anu
good-lo0king voung woman called at the police
station and asked TO see the prisoner. she was
led to his cell, and a soon az she entered ~ snc
threw her arms around his neck and began 10 cry.
1t was then learned that the couple were lovers,
and at the girls request, Justice Chamber was
summoned and they were married. Inc girl gay
her name rs Grace Hamilton, and said that she
lived IN Prospect-st., Brooklyn. After the cere,
mony was performed, she kissed her husband anu
promised TO endeavOr TO secure his release
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
THE NEW PENAL CODE.

fPpoN THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY. April 2S.-.The Penal Code would
have gone into effect next MONDAY ous hul 'mo s
ture and signed by the Governor to-day pOstp0nDg thc
date ol lis going into force till December l. The Dill so
hastily passed and slgned was Drawn w ny oc nciSl
George H. Sharpe. Early In the session OF the Assembly
he called the attention OF the Assembly to the position OF
the Code and stated that from eursory examination oi
it be feared that 1t repealed all the excise Jaws
The Assembly Judiciary Committee apparently shared
the fears, for they had drawn up an hmeh1men 70
the Code IN which the excise laws were piOlcctcu IL IN
fortunately happened that conference committees OF the
senate and Assembly had disagreed over this bill. To
compicatc matters, the judiciary Committee mad gone
of TO New-York without submitting the report OF the
conference committee, which was composed o. their
members The Assembly therefore without
agreement over this amendatory bill. The actual
cause of disagreement was dispute as to tue tlnc Whch
euspeDded for time The Senate insisted mat IT should
not 90 into effect till May l. 1883, wble tue Assembly
would not agree to any other date than December
1882 In concluding ns speech GeneI sharpe moved
that the Senate date should be accepted. Mr. McClel
NAMED in Albany, opposed the adoption OF the motion,
stating that Dist1ct-Attorney McKeon, OF New;
not go into effect on Monday next MI L.:
thinking that the excise would he destroyed if the
Code went INTO operation on Monday. Mr. Sharles
nntio 10 accent the senate bill was rejected by
vote of 43 to so tie then prepared bill postpog the
U~ McCefsnd favored the bin and it passed by
unanimous vote General sharpe took the bIl over to
the senate, where IL was soon aterwAId passed. Inc
senators were displeased with the Assembly being
obstinate; but thought il wise 10 give way.
Senator Homer A Nelson the chairman OF the JGdicary
semDIy went NcwYork with tnat report showing that
we had ia led agree Intentionally know the man
who did It, and TINS 1 say not privately but publicly
David Dudley Field the author OF the Renal Code
agreed to the post ponemcnt. close examination VIII
OF the Code TO see that Ii does not aDrogate the
excise laws. =, 49,, 49,,
ding any Judge Surrogate from appointing relative
employee or business associate to any olee ID their GIT
The bill had its origin III the deNclOpmchts al inc Ie-
Ownership Investigations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
IRON AND METAL EXCHANGE.

ALBANY, April 2S.--A bill introduced by
Senator Herman and AssemOlvman RObp to-day names
Edward T. White Talmadge Dela1eld, Aston Gerry,
BENJAMIN T. Lemon, Carl Mayer. Maurice b. Flynn, Ed
ward Hill Horato Dorr. Harrison B. Moore, Edward L.
Gold. Henry A. Rogers william ". Snow, Charles L.
sheldon Edward Is. Dartet and Jeremiah l.. Robinson
lncorporatOrs Of the New-Nork IRON ana metal TX
suitable rooms for an Iron and Metal Exchange In the
CITY of New-YoTk; to regulate and govern The same
TO inculcaie Just and equitable principles in trade 10
establish and maintain uniformity in commercial usages
to preserve valuable business Information, and 10 ADJUST
controversies ana differences between persOnS engaged
i'm the iron aud metal business The initiation fee the
Exchange put al 500 and the annual dues are 10 DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
FINED FOH TWO DIFFERENT OFFENCES.

W. H. White, a shoe dealer at Yonkcrs, was ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Morgan IN the
Yorkvlle Police Court on charge Of dIsorderly
conduct preferred bv II. A. QuackenDush, the super
ntendent of the Wagner sleeping Car Company,
Brown has been lettering about the company
office for the past three days, armed with i'm
mense cane and asserting that he was a constable
on the lookout for Arthur Brown. Brown Is en-
ployed as janitor by the car company, and at
time intimate Win giil VINO was III Whites
employ. The accused man was fined $40 for dis
ORDERLY conduct and SlO for carving pistol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29

raigncd in the Jefferson Market Police Court as
suspicious person. He stated that his name was
George Keller and that he lived IN Tenth-ave; IN
his possession were found two documents to when
were appended the names of U. s. Grant. tne ny
sans of money amounting to 1926 placed opposn.o
thcm These documents stated that the beargr e
Louis Miller was very worthy man, ana tnae no
Miller was unable to work, as both of his legs nad
been broken by lightning. and they had TO De am,
putated. As there was no one TO make Il co"p'''"'
against him Miller was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
NOT SO WITH BALDWIN
the CLOTHIER.

In almost every retail cloth.
ing house i'm New.YOrk and
Brooklyn, employees are paid
premium" or commission.
Commissions, where they are
paid, mean a percentage nm
every dollars worth sold.
"premiums" mean n stipulated
sum from twenty-five cents to
one dollar for "shOving" old
and undesirable garments.
whether shoppers want them or
not. Nothing Of that kind il
suffered with BALDWIN,, the
ClOthier. HepaysregIllar wages
to salesnen; the same for sell.
ing one thing as another; the
same for showing goods as for
selling them; the same for ex.
changing garments as for sell.
ing them. Undesirable clothing
is sent to aUctiOn-rO0ns, or is
sold TO other retailers who are
willing TO do business with lob
lots" and goods that are shop.
worn, or perhaps mOth.caten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
HER DEATH PROBABLY A SUICIDE.

woman. aged about Ihirty-live, engaged room
of Mrs. Phean at No. - Columbia-st,, on luesGay
evening, giving her name as Mrs. johnson. one
said that she was a widow and had two children III
st. Lukes Hospital She went II her room on
Wednesday night, aud was found ill the next morn
ing. She died at noon on THURSDAY: Inc oor,
had probably taken opium In her room were
found some burned papers and an Episcopal prayer ,
book on the hy-leaf of which were written written .le
words. sarah NJ Cumming" On the outside was
printed, /" sarah NJ. C., from her father, June,
1863" The woman was finely formed, had darh
hair and was of medium height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Uindsor Hote-senaor Philetns SAWYER OF , Wis
consin and r. H. Cable Vice President Of the ROCK isaha
and Railway Company Neu iork Hoe.ssnst 1
Charles W. Jones Of Florida Brevcon Honse- n
Bowles OF Springfield Mass Park hrsiye Hoe' ,J,
greasrnan j. w. WadswOrth, OF Gcneseo, n .6t<sg
House-Ioren l. Lewis Of Buffalo, and H. Little receNe
Of the Central Railroad of NewJersey fUn Avenue fi.
-Copgressnan w d. Washburn. Of Minnesota "rdhu
Hoe-Judge ID. Beardslev Of bridgeport conn
HOtei-F. Thomson, General Manager vi uo io''
vania Railroad.