davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26
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Commissioners

Incorporated in 1868 for p years by the LegisEa-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes-wIth
capital of 81 ,D0O,00-to which a reserve fund
ri S550.0O has since been added.
BY IN overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd. A. II. 1879.
The only Lot err ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State.
u never scales or postrOnes.
It's Grand single Number Draw in.s
take place Monthly.
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN FORTUNE. FiRSi GRAND DRAW
mt, CLA> 4. At NEW OHLE rs, TUES
Az, Jnnuary 3, lsS3-lJ2I Monthly
Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. S7J.GOO.
100000 Tickets az Five Dollars Each
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

1--WE do hereby certify that supervise the ar
engagements Tor all the monthly and selni-ann,,al
drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery conIpan,
and in person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the s1mc ale conducted with
ties, anu aU' horize the company to Use this
tiicate wit fac SMILES Of signatures attached,
in its adve. tisenlents."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26

Yor win b disappoi-ssd II You use
cheap Plastefs, Linimsnss, Pads O. Klse-
trical llASnstie toya
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-26

n sURk RRMKDY AZ LAST. Price sea.
u nEAD'S nsdiestsd CORN ID bUNi0H PNSIEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
TEsITORs TO COMFY LskAND.

The plcasure-seekers who went 10 Coney
Island yesterday thoroughly woke Il from it, winters
sleep II II estimated that fuy - 900 people visited
that resort In the course of The day The weather
perfect the COO breeze which blew fr-in the
not uncomfortable rather h~ac1g aid nYt yorating.
Flags Heated from all The bindings, asd coral devices
and inscriptions in various places reminded people amid
their pleasures of the u the holiday ate in tho
afternoon tie bue clothes and brass buttons ~ the
Grand Army u The Republic were seen on ne Island,
Their gearer- enjoying the cool bre with mt after
the days ho and dusty tramp IN the city Groups Of
veterans gathered on the beach, fought their battles
over again. discussed politics and ate clam chOwder.
The band 20 Br ht Rea AZ cd, with slight intervals
Tor rcfrc.1nent AMI rest al ;ag, and % always had
large audience Three ponies aUt .cniurr ilr donkey
were the delight u tAe children. who rode mp and
down the ANDY Do acl for one dg.-tel cents ride"
u ported from the mother country whore be ohciafef
Oh The sands = N'I-e. IL 20 ir-t decidedly objected
o. iho ocean a. seen from tle shores n te Acw Wori
IFrn afcr HE r"r"tauce Vas party overcome ~ took
every opportunity ~ sto abruptly and urn BIS back IN
the waves.
TIE crowd was greatest ~ Brighton and West
brighton J.. aches, although Manhattan beacn was BY
no means deserted Everyone seemed 20 have plenty Of
money ai0 ll or the many arr1ugcmeufs for catcLng
stray collars, Will vlIrn tOnry Island afouads d'd
good hS ihe water too vol ior bathing with
any degree ~ comfort, bar, nevertheless, % west
Brighton feW PERSONS invited pneumonia AID br0n-
cnt- t' taking short baths. MEcn -hr races Bri-hOn
heaca were o'e. there Wls genera. s.AM edr or tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
BAPTISTS AND TILE RIRIE.

The American Baptist Missionary Union began
Its SIXTY eighth annlyersary IN the ti'5t hapti1
man, Of Phlladell hla the president. presided and
made the opening address. The annual report was
read By the Rev. J. y. Nurdock, OF Boston. The
total receipts If he society last year were
F3J3,lN3 -. Since last June the Haryard-p!a
estate IN Boston, which was given 70 the society by
which sum to be- used for Bible work. The asst
clause OF the report hrou gt the daily dIsCussiun
on the question Of q Baptist Bible Society. 1t was
a. follows:
that FAR as the supply ~ Bible. Tor Our missions "a
concerned the Missionary Union ra1 without added
dollar for agencies and adnln-tl 'iion collect a We
great majority of our missionaries approve and recon-
ory, cuty nlruo.y i1 tins work VIII Doe secured
ny leaving tne whole business 10 the o. the tnon
in annual meetings assembled
The Rev. Or. W. W. Evarts, Of jersey City, pr
scented % resolution calling for committee 10 n
quire into the accuracy II the secretary report
Eyart~ J. saId 20 represent tie American auG For
clgn Bible So"lrty, AMI me Is ende1F0rug 10 have
the Bap 81 dcuomlnat Oh do IT'S b Die work both at
home and abroad through rhlt organization.
member ~ the Executive Committee OF the
Missionary Union has lately appealed to The Baptist
preachers OF NtV-i ola for money 20 carry ~ Bible
work lu foreign Couutlic-.' said tie Rev. ir His
cox, Of TINS cry, and uOW your sccre airy 'cclares
that there Is e}j 900 in Boston for tins special
work. | too would like committee appoWted.'
The Rev. Dr. Paruly, Of Newt r,ry, also called for
a committee he corresponding secretary, III
NurIocA, sad that he had 10 lection t0 having
hi- report reviewed by committee, huf he added
that h" beloved hc know tAe feeling OF the mis-
-i0raIc, with reference Jo the Nort 90 tie Union.
lie was salts. ed that nearly al ot aem no fall
syupathy with be policy d, thc Executive ON
INIT ."e ot that society. Atcr tie report Ald been
accepted Or. Eylrts csou'lou w9, adopted and Oh:
committee Va, appointed.
Tine Rev. Niuau George. of Burmah the Rev J.
II. Dra4e. NAo has preached among the lc.agus,
/ w. ID Ar.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

LOCAL MISCELLANY.
LOvE-sICK MAIDEN SEEKS DEATH.

Thomas Riley, boatman, who was rowing in the
Harlem River near High Bridge at p. III. yester-
Day, saw young woman throw herself into the
water, and he dragged her out. She had placed her
nat with letter IN II, the bank of the stream.
he letter was addressed 10 Mrs SchaeieT, No. 29s
Seventeenth-st.. Brooklyn, and when the young
woman had got the water out of her mouth she said
thit u was intended for her mother She was taken
10 the police station IN
ond-st.. where she gave her name a Minnie
Schaeier, and said that she had been employed IN
private house In East Forty seventh-st. The letter
70 her mother was badly written and confused. In
IT she asked forgiveness. declared her love for
butcher named "Chorg" probably meant for
"George'l, and said that she desperate be-
cause she had learned that he was married.
hen questioned by the police the young woman
refused to give any further information about her
night.
Airs SchaeieS said last evening that her daughter
nad Oeeh keeping company with grocer clerk
named LarryD Stone. He took goods 20
the house of Mrs. Greenfield, No 24O
west lwenty-second-st.. Ncw-fork, where
the girl worked IN consequence of the
objections Of 5rs Greenfield to her company. she
left Mrs Grcenueid's service two weeks ago. After
that her parents had heard nothing of her. A. she
was q Protestant and stone Roman Catholic,
1irs. Schaefcr believed that the man, parents op-
posed their marriage. The girl had told her mother
that If stone left her she would destroy herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
RICHARD MORTIMER.

Richard Mortimer an Cd and wealthy resi-
dent ~ THIS city. died last evening 81 hi- house. NJ 20
East twenty th-dst. after short illness. from pneu
Inou.a lie was bora in Yors-aire England. In 1911
aua Ga lis brother went Into the business " mauuflc
turing woOlen goods. In l~lG be- came 20 this country
and ~s ahlsacd hose ia NevforI Tor the sale 81 the
good, manufactured EusalL lie retired from bust
1853 with comfortable fortune and since that
time hr ha- lived quiet NE. He Na7 director ln The
standard Fire Insurance Company au tbe sixth Avenue
street car Company from tAo dates of ther org mia
tom Nr Mortimer wealth was '-tmaict -
-+UDaoOO uroSurd considerable real r-t4t", lnciud
jig .lr Mortimer Il..fllr Wall l"' N.H--ts. next
door to flee stock Exchange, tAt johnson Hutd.us, 20
Broadway ana .flH.A.., and tIn lrt1uE House. lie
leaves vlne. one -ar. tNo -rtui-nIe aaf % grand
.dal.ltcr-the Countess you Oro'a. ~ Berlin. The
funeral SSH. take place l0 Friday morning 40 Grace
church. o. which t-e deceased merchant was "a men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

cupying one Of the boxes at the Academy
of Music in the evening. When the carriage, which
near the head Of the line reached the reviewing
stand in Madison Square, Lieutenant Danenhower
been gwen places there by the Committee on
Arrangemrnts At the stand he was greeted
by General Grant and presented TO the Presl-
dent the Secretary Of State and Mr. Conkling,
all OF whom congratulated him warmly upon his
return. General Grant especially manifested
an interest in him. aud h. told him that Mrs Grant
was an xious 10 see him The Lieutenant made an
appointment to call a. the Generals home At half
past O'Clock IN the afternoon lie will go 10 Pnil-
adel pha this afternoon at I O'Clock, and VIII take
lodgings at the Cont mental Hotel but will not re-
ceive callers until tomorrow morning. Tomorrow
afternoon he viii proceed to Washington. where ne
will be received bY n committee OF cliZens ana
escorted 10 Wizards Hotel where an address OF
welcome will be made By District Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31


RICHARD COCHRAN SPEAKS AT CHICK RING HALL
UNDER THE AUSPICES Of TIE GOTH lEGlNENr
p:.t.I 80, .. l...-1 -. gl.:.i-.:
H"'"diu P"''Ii1" I''tui'" "I N"i'htIlu-
Hal last cht ou attain aud the IRISH Eu utDcrs OK
--1 fiI. .- fie .,l-...es ~ tio y.t.-.. Dr ~ rt
- IN 49,
'''A i'-+"eHl- Inc 49," vas Wei A.tt.
Among those on the platform were Il
o., ..,.,...- ,.o....,l r,,,.s NIB, ,,,.s,,.t 49,,
i'''''''' ' ~ -'.'f "'+-'
Kelly, Postmaster f'reon, eXNounty Clerk GEmllr-
t,r rtJ-. ,roorv and -.rgor C.if3rtri D- De- mo- 81,
a. ,......... ..-. f.....r. .,...--.
Go'uc'" mr. "'"l' was ''-DJ 0H1''eu' a44 &c was
frequently interrupted uy a. tlse.
Tr,. dar he st.I l.. sLcrel 10 tcmcr1b-.nca ON tlt.
lao ,l. ,.,.rt.,, ,.,,l. ,o..u , .r.o+ f,,....
"'. ''-' -'-'' F'i'0 'e" 7''"' N''i',o'' =
great sOrio", bItdt pcIu and . great dew.
er1ncp ON this day In each velr tI.r
49,
'4-t 'n' t-t'e7 ~ 'H'- cII-t," VINO
fell civil Never cd L-ht II
,re .otral-4 and Gry.-Iru AL of fhor, trr.
' -,
ci-'I' j "' ~o -4'1' ''ot' INV VI '' O' '' l'''7'-
land and with uncovered heads AMI Win hearts fu OF
.rrAe-- ard gratitude, and PITS and tO Fclee-.
I,rt., US father e'.r-lo'ts generous auI u,rei4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
LOrR4rS FKPrLI0N S4ID 70 BE TOLD.

Mr Loubat has been advised by his lawyer that
LcIsst. . member # tie Union Club. and IS as
cured that be may legally resume at any time the
relations which he held wta the club before the
action Of he Governing Committee. Whether or
not lie VII attempt 20 10 so has not been decided.
lie will probably await the Issue of the special
meeting of the club.
There ar many men in the club said mem
hsr Yesterday. "who are friendly 70 Mr..
Loubat. and who strongly condemn the sum
mary fashion in which he was expelled hut il
/. inst as well for Nj L0ubIt and other, tO rc1lZ.
thai fuc movement for his reinstatement is only
part OF "a general protest against the present man
years by a clique. 30 long AS they ruled que j.
nothing was sail. But during tle last year several
matter, have come UP where decisions were made
thai were unjust 90 those who bad no friends 90
power. Ir ur-t step 10 "a rey0tutI OraTy NcWrnt
was The election of i've ul-I rnI-ut members Z" ihr
Col4,e @Llrl the LouHat-I u.ub.u matter vas
taxing a. Chat tim. undoubtedly called Out fII
vote and ASST -tt Iu the choice ot these men. Iut.
H. ans case, they would have been e.-c,cd. W hcu
Ioloat ua- expelled. Al, CoA,c Was c-pvusca hr-
cause De was another sufferer FROM ,lc dIrtatoU3l
spirit of those who now conduct tie business of tine
club. There a. uo doubt that t.c special meeting
y -lct s-.. -.o. Doe held VIII I-I.N au Interesting
point .a 'a. history o. Ills .r5i u3uon.
j. has ..o- stated u M"-I o. ihr p.prr~- HE
Lu ...o.- tlc Ie-'-t.at th- late Pre-. dent u
tAe mon Club is ,t... i.e..b,r 81 IFS Governing
Committee. aL. possible io. some action or other
on tie LruJ4t-I Urn l 4uc~ lIO. iIl> proves to bee
trlol '.r. Lgar.- La- uot l0r some months been
member VI THIS committee, au.- beng now the
preside Z Nc f-c tul.u League Iln. Aud iu no way
Gan OF It's lo.u-s. be las naturally kept himself
sTrc tIOu TIE IS LO.c bI-I-t~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
THE LYING AGE.

american Pictorial Meodrama" with
An vas produced for the nrs' time at the Union
as fsoo on Mr. r' T, 1oos We
oHs",n - American dramas aud melooran'"'
hsH ,".o hut nothing at ali comparable to TINS
Nv Beck Is to be congratulated upon one NM Ale.
IN -, q pos.tion about which there can Ne no u
h No. or MIN rests the distinction ~ having written
,ors. American play which has ever seen 'H' ~,
arle 81 everything in 10 except wha' oUs"' IS.
~. max, IT play II begins in NewOreAhs anu
y =, -, BROOKLYN The performance Oh u pes" a.
,,bt At AMI ended somewhere near 'lniS1 ,,.,,
NJ ,-,,+ scene riot, section OF the MH"''N"'-
tAA' ,,,s-,. erisu real wooden locomo'Fr' Al
ontu den with bogus Cinnamon '"oousr' r sJ En g
B7ooslyn Hc-ht' large amount o, 'n-,, mod
anu the name Of Dialogue taaG IL is NE s .crTg
iiy un"eI. s'..Ir. 90 hear IN hI' iiue. 49,
man H'' .errf.ye and VS. Warmly opp lr o,
vs., I'm cave sc'rF. vlrh y" -. n fttlo
I'c"-. - ,,r. overheard t''at "l,,,," ,..
Talt ,. - ,r.tte- a tie same. -'t, ,.' -, go
lar-r' o - ,..,..d -omeV-c.r Ia 'Hc lI,',' '" ~
been ph ,l.r 4 d Not succeed D -I-,'N .'.7 ,,
- 'r-,.t.r fh.t tie " LNlh- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
ROWlNG on TuE pAssAIc.


HE eighth annual regatta Of the Passaic River
Amateur Rowing Association was held ar Newark
yesterday The trial heats were rnwDd IN the morn
ii.- ana The ln1I ones ~ ne AZ raoon. The course
was a ME and half straieHtav az. Nearly
-"'"VV people re NJ tie Faces. strong Gic. ~
P'gIlI ana made the water ampy for the oars
h-h' ILt uFrr WAS eco fded ~ ct4tt of all kinds,
among them being tug aud yachts lllrd with mcm-
ncr' oil Nrw-lorA boa ing clubs and their friends.
Ao .acc Tor ioLr-o1rc Nss vas closely contested.
lhe winners we're John Fogarty and Il. H. Po.tou.
Nr-Hnauta, Ecrrcu Point, 100 10 minutes > seconds
bee race for p1ir-Oarcd souls j. German and j..
Gornan. Albany. Won EASILY The outri .5 i'm the
ION -.iIea fh"ll-face were as follows: Ilirtc-
ton' /. =; H'Atr, bow; l.. >. Jennison. 9. W. BTI'
HeoI.T Howell, .ifuAc' Albany, Ma. TIM 3louahan'
bow; FrcIcuck Mgct, james Gouuan. Ih.ma-
SioHu'u' siInnt; Ny-'i', =. Wool Adams Dos;
II. VI. Darcy William johnson, j. a. r. DHnnn-,
stroke lhe fnncct'n- caught the water FIRST and
tp'A q Sl5Il I'a1 rowing ,pirlt.lF NeoIGf Lee
Al 'Ac quarter mi- ine Albany drew aAt.'' ana
LilNliy increased thrIt lead a. u az Ie A-I- jHr
NJ "ti several l''-. H. OH "a''I o'l we ID N'il
ana tbe Irlucti"ur' so iAr Hhtr iHc l'"a az .Hr
.''Il - was a'".' " "'.'N o'i' ~'u'' N",t' 'llc
~ ''9 IT Ft.,'i'i''f '". va '''.,
tt' H"'ri il' Ilu'c''H@ 7t.' '''t' D" 'i'.'.'t 70
h"1i-lcu7tA> behind TIE HHhtI- whose ''mr was
The siA-oarci race was he gra.tiest Of the day
There were five entries 49, follows: Aiici. Hc9Tlrh--
W ats. i. ~ 1l.udcyIllr. g.. IOWuiry, str"trf hI-
IeAa Nc"all-N liam ark, j., 63N, fet,r Soy
sey George Mccall, -'r'Nri iAs i'uir. walk,
Newton, bow -. l.. Hcui-I.o n, 81. D. I'D Gear 80 Vi.
X. Harms. =. sicil DO, joan i.I.c tuLc: Airroue.
EIL1bstu--A b. Honeymoon, 'o", John Bum & -.
Early A. J.. Clark. George I.crctl. j. ". -hlcrye.
stroke; Union. Nc"-l orh--P. j. Lngl', bow, Max
hac.chr, i. j.. G0od~ll. Oscar Berger, He
c-ut T.. RobV, james Mccartney, stroke.
The Ari"l- Iced i:om fL- start, and for the tr-t
haii-u.llc the other iour crows kept au even line.
Al. the boats stored rood course. ~ 'nc mile
the Unions lad crcpt mp io second place. -a"u Jhry
put a. ItI- squirt. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

thief, who was discovered in tho crowd
Policeman noty. Of the broadway squad
saw boy steal watch from Edward l..
Hursey, Of no 60 nercCrst.. Jersey City, who was
standing m Broadway and Canalst. The officer canght
the thief and recovered Mr Hurscys watch. At Police
Headquarters the youthful prisoner gave his name "a
Albert Miller aud said his home was a. No. 2@S East
Thirty trstst Detective Mccormick, ~ the Broadwly
Squad, arrested William Eacham. II No. 10 seven. n
ave. and Gcors" Levy. Who refused 10 tell where ne
lived. and charged them with having made An attempt
To steal mans watch i'm Fifth-lve The prisoners were
locked up, although they declared that they were hOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR WU.LIAM B. ROGERS

PROFESSOR WILLIAM b. ROGERS.
BOSTOS, May 3O-A large audience assem-
blcd in Huntington Hall today listen TO the grnfua-
ton exercises Of the class OF ss2 Of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology The opening address was made
by the president after which number % theses were
read by members OF the graduating class. Professor
William u. Rogers. ez-president u the nstit:e, was
then introduced and was received with prolonged ard
enthusiastic applause. The venerable gentemans eye
uostened and his lip quivercd at this evidence 81 the
regard in which he held by the pupils instructors
and friends OF tn Institute His voice was notlceaby
weak AMI remulols as he spoke lie alluded briefly TO
the history IL the school. and remarked that he was
prouder than ever to acknowledge himself an en-
husiast. that The OF his enthusiasm had bios
sOucd forth into substantial sGccrss evnced ~ the
masts ly and scholarly theses to which he had Just
listened he PROCEEDED 10 ,llule to the late RAPID ad
Of science aud prac ca department OF study
and research Of which be had been an enthusiastic
81 voice. when, without an ms ants prem M l'I lue
art fell 90 the floor lie was utt"d %" anu ootur iho an
antcr0om hT friends and medical ana was suhh'h ~
Professor a, al ana expressed bis belief tnat e vls cx
tuct before Eis body had flirl touched the floor IN
I'm f, t-Iu,rar, a,anc. of Professor Rogcrs's family
the body viii remain in Huntington Hall
NEWPORT. May 3o-TAe :amly Of Professor Rogers
were called on this evening by THE TRIBUNE CORE
suoudent They had not heard Of the death OF The FRO
and refused 10 cred the report Professor Rogers
lrft lore Boston yesterday. lie arrived st lis cottage
FOR the season lasi week.
Professor Rogers was the second son of f3nr in family
noted FOR ms scientific acqurcmrut4 and born in
Philadelphia .n l-15 His early education WAS under
the immediate chlrcc Of his father. but continued
later though lar- iy uuder TIE guidance. 90 the
" liam AVID Mary College Az ,hr ago ~ twcEty-onc Doe
delivered az the Mlry and Institute, Bal iu,rc his first
lecture on science aud year later Lc succeeded bis
father as Professor ~ ,al Philosophy and Chemistry
20 William and Mary COLLEGE. ia 1-}j he accepted an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

and triumphant It would be pain both 10 yon and mo.
were 10 paint the picture OF her downfall and defeat:
Enough that Great Britain, mortified aud yexet
at her failure in America turned her anger on ireland
and crushed her" Ia conclusion Mr.. OGOrmID SAID
that America and ireland friends Of old and thas
Irelanl still listens steutyely to all that America may
have 20 say.
After the lecture signor Campanini sang two arf.s
from TrJyItora," All - ben MIC" AMI " u que!la
Pirs" with piano forte DaniIneIt by Nile. Rosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
0IDYIGHI WEA1HER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis Tor lts DIsL Il t1urG

WASHINGTON. May 81, l 4. ma storm Of
sli ht energy central in the Upper Mississippi valley
and Upper Lake s,on The barometer Is high In the
south Atlantic states. General rains have fallen in the
Northwest aud Upper Lake region. soIthsry winds
prevail east OF he Mississippi River. and norHerly m
the Missouri Valley TIE temperature has Lu-cn from
uue-oa 20 AesA!eXco and risen = H. the states east
~ Tic II laslssti p River.
Indications f0- today
FJ- New Ell Gland, increasing c.1uG.ncss followed by
lu, rams. winds mostly .u,ury y. .ti.uary o. shor
tuperatulc. followed ny fading. barometer.
Ter tue Middle Atlantic STATES, ilcr i-iuE cloUlire-s
I,.u, warmer sOUtlery winds and lower pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
4 CHILD BURAED To DEATH.

LIMA, Ohio, May 3O.-Lizzie Aruett age
seven. sniie playing At fire Of rubbish today wa.
DGrped 50 badly that e eled after sanArg gre1y for
several Lours ~>' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31


po,-,r, -, ,...,.,. ~ .-s an ,, o-., ,,, ,,,-v
-' H'-' ~ 'i' i''-.- 100 90 ''' o." 'A'-' my
"-'' "i l..7 - e "A, i'1 Fl, ,-, raj sr
a.. -... -'.' t...' e., ,-'.. - --i" <,
f,,-. ....f
3D.. >"'.s 81. ''''. "' '''' '-.' % ~
IAtI-.fn NUr 81 flF .i AZ iir Nfi ga - spa *
lu.-4 Land VI lry .. uls'- - 'i L' frtc+
r@ -.' ''.' a. ' a. ' N ~ a., ~
~ ~" N"4''" 4'4'""'''' ~ d. "-''''-' -' '' ~ -''
p '
EDNAED---fu rIs Cty "a Tuesday morning. Nay %,
''.llAan F'r''. ......, g.. 49,, -
r-. YES ini ~ r"'- if' H.'''' ' a,'l m. l.it =
ti',- "A .i.I 'ii' "ii' 81, " ,''' ~ D.
.....t o. ,..' 100 1890. -. $50.
I1 i4ea' n ,i- y'5 .i' 4' a. ~ o- .I, at Of no
-'. '.,,. ,...- d., 49, ~ 49, ~
,,[,,,,r.. 49,, --l~ Noe o. y-.r,,,, a. --f. ,. ,,.
$500 '''"-' 'H - '---.'N -'-'-'' 80 40
500 s-4 '- -..' -''
''- - mia -' ~ -
IA~.--. N-Nu Iaf, May dl, fii'i we ~ I9ln
lutrl lt-OrJIrA. -Il s.iec ~ .--Ai4 4Al LH-Ala
81. l',c ,,..o.
.'".4'' ID l'iDt .ai
JArDoN--utt.ae. $50 Tgae,ay May 3D. Dr Charles 2.
ia to formerly NJ tlile f.iI u .h sol" year 'i Af ace
Fun sclvDi .t So - " c, 18th ST. Oh Aufs-aj mora
i~ '4 -' oe'o'A.
Law At hs atr slcnce 80. go Ccrnoltave, Brook-
lya. Adams Llw ..., &c.,
~ t- Il--l ar f--pr' NY ltl-lrl % tt''t
ire iir'l -eiF'f@ lt.'- ~ i'i''''' ff'lA' '+'4DA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
I1rI-rENANr DANENHONER's PLANS.

Among the persons who called on Lieutenant pan
erbo,cr -tcrd4y were " arren tulpp oil KINGSTON,
tI f,tu- ~ Lea eLAut .lpp. Oi tLeJeInnctte eX-
nrd,Iou: j. w. Nuitou, Tie brother oi airs. DE
fouf. and Boz widow OF lieutenant sumno. 81, VINO
", fL. be- Grafton Day ceremonies by riding IN a
er,lage with Major Wotson and his father, aud oo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

If it was possible to 20 through life without
taking "a cold many u the minor and a few q
the sr1u. s OF nft would De- avoided. Bui since
it "a idle to hope for happy exemption 1t II well 20
remember thas Dr. james EApectoraut j. sure
tive Tor coughs and ell IS. asthma and bronchitis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

will repudiate his personal tiCKe dawn anu for
RepuonessnnSse election knock Camerohi'ni D'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31
DEATH FR0H NBALIYG GAS.

NEWPORT. r. l., May 30.-James W Lang
ley ~ this city go 81 az suaaea;eG with eas On board
last Thursday lied ~ Jor-,y CITY today. Tho
body H.l. be bro4s lJ here .or 0Is.aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-31

TaBCSE OFFICE. May 81, l a. n.-The movement
10 tue barometer was not ruat ycsteray. Clear weather
prevailed during The day. The temperature ranged
tween &c ard 5l' The average l6l being lOt' higher
than ire CORES bonding day 1T year aud 5 Ower
than on Monday.
Clear weather. folowel by Increased cloud ness and
rain with southrry winds, may be expected To-
day Ia this city nnd vicinity