davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
IT SHOULD BE USED BY ALL PERSONS, OLD
AND YOUNG, WHENEVER ANY OF THE

ABOVE SYMPTOMS APPEAR.
Persons travelling or living in unhealthy locali
tie, nv taking dose occasionally 10 keep the Liver
In healthy action will avoid all Malaria, Bilious At
taCks. Dizziness. Nausea Drowsncss, Depression
of Spirits. sc. IL VIII inNigofate IKE gldss Oh
wine. But Is 40 INrOXGCATING BEVERAGE.
II Won have eaten anything hard of Digestion or
feel heavy after meals or slocplcss at night take
dose aud YOU will be relieved
TINE AND DOCTORS BILLS WILL BE SAVED
BY ALWAYS KEEPING THE REGULA-
TOR IN THE HOUSE!
For. Whatever the ailment may he. thoroughly
safe PURGATiYE. ALTERATINE, hND IoNlC cen
never be out of place. The remelv Is HARMLESS,
AND DOES Not INTERFERE WITH BUSINESS OK
PLEASURE.
II Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
and has all The power and efficacy of Calomel or
Ouniue. without any Of the injurious aiIcr eiccts
4 GOVERNORS TESTIMONY.
Simmon, Liver Regulator has been in uss In my
family for some timc anl am ,aushed IL l. VAL
uablc addition % the mcdical science.
j. GILL SHORTER, Governor Of Alabama.
Hon. Alexander II. stevens, of Georgia says :;
Have derived some benefit from the usc 81 SIM
mons Liver Regulator and wish TO give II iur-
thcr trial.
"TuF ONLY THING THAT NEVER FAILS TO
RFLIEVE."-I have used many remedies Tor Dys-
pcp>ia, Liver Auction, and Dcniit!' nat neN1t
have found ANYTHING 10 benefit me 10 the eH,eht
simmons Liver Regulator has. sent from MlH-
nc.ota 10 Georgia for IL. and would send further
for snch a medicine. and would advise all who
are similarly affected 20 give 10 trial. as IL seems
the only thing that never fiii. to relieve.
i. .M.JANNEY. Minneapolis Minn.
DR.. 7. W. Mason says: From actual experience
I'm the use of simmons Liver Regulator III my
practice / have been and am satisfied To use ana
prescribe il rs Il purGdtiye medicine.
EB- Take only the GENUINE which always mas
on the wrapper the RED Z TEADE-MARK and SIC
x,TtnroF J. II. ZEILIN 6 co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
So 29-W&F1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
HIS srATE-Ro0M.

The dining.room, which Is arranged to
furnish sleepmg-berths for several passen-
oers "a handsome md cheerful, but not at
all extrayagant in It's finish. The Presi-
dent,s state.room Is between the two sa-
looms. The car is in charge Of Steward
Joseph Green, who has been In the employ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUsE'
HOTEL COMFORT,
IL QUEEN STREET, HAMPTON, VA.

This elegant and newly-furnishcd hot. is now
open FOR the reception OF guests. This hotel, bav-
ing been fitted NJ with the greatest attention 10
fhe modern requirements f the travelling public,
supplies want long cNpcf cnced 10y those visiting
Hampton in quest Of comfort, economy. ciVilily'
well-preparcd food, cicdnllncA,' ana pOiiteheas.
Meals at an hours In restaurant. Special terms
for famibcs.
Large samplc-rOoms for commercials. whose pa
fronaec f. specially asked for. Commercial rates.
AZ per day. ~. BARNARD, Proprietor.
NH 4-d3m Ice Manager of BOn-Air Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

j. THOMPSON BROWN & Co. ) T.. VI commits
sisner's sale Of brick residence on tie north
line Of Main street between Third and Fourth
streets. No. 3tO.
WILLIAM GOLDSMITH. 7:30 T. VI. books, &c.
r.. B. COOK, 10 A. 81, gcnteeI household furni-
ture. &c.
FOX. TAYLOR & co, 3 +. W., five cases bananas.
JAS. MACDoUGALL, IOH A. NJ, household fur
uffurp. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

1OOO CORDsTAN-BARK WANTED.

We.wii contract for 1000 CORDS CHEST
NTT-OAk AND SPANiSH-OhK SIX BARK. % De
pesled this spring. Terms: Cash. For price, &C.
call at our Office at Manchester Iannery and sn-
mac-Nli ill-, or aId:ee-
AD. SHOTWELL e CO..
fe1S-3m Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.
SYMPTOMS OF 4 DISEASED LIVER.

Rad Breath Pain m the side, sometimes the pain
is felt under The hcu'dCr-bladc, mistaken for
rheumatism; general loss OF appetite: Bowels gen
orally co.tivc sometimes alternating with lax; The
headiS troubled with pain, f. dull aud heavy with
considerable loss Of memory, accompanied with
painful sensation Of leaving mdoac something
which ought to have been done: slight. dry cough
and flushed face Is sometimes an attendant, often
mn, staken for consumption: the patient complains
of wcarineSS and debility, nervous, easily star
tlci: feet cold or burning, sometimes a prickIy
sensation Of the skin exists; spirits arc low and
dcspondcni. and, although satisfied that exercise
would be beneficial, yet one can hardly summon
up fortitudc 70 try itn fact, diS!rusts every rem
cdy Several of the above symptoms attend the
disease. hut eases have occurred when but Few OF
,hem existed. vet examination after death has
shown the LIVER 20 have been extensively de-
ranged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
TILE PRESIDENTIAL CAR.

The ear i'm which the President travels
is MIR. Frank Thomson's private car-the
same one that recently conveyed Mr..
Charles A. Dana. Of the Sun. as far ny St.
Louis. ON his way to California. 1t has
been used on several occasions by the Pre-
s,dent. having been placed at his disposal
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Ii looks very much like an ordinary
coach. differing only in having an observa-
ton platfoIm at one end. Inside 1t is
divided into two saloons, furnished rs
narlor and dining-room. The. parlor is
richly carpeted, and is supplied with COM
Portable furniture in old-gold plush, and
the curtains are green and gold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
Losr. srRAYTD. AND FOUND.

i O>T. LAST NIGHT AT MOZART
l. Han. or between tho Han and I'll FRANKLIN
street. ONE WIDE GOLD BR ACELET. i lib
elal reward VII he paid flr - return e.
GODDARD & MOSES Jewellers.
apG Git 900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT, FIRST FLOOR AND y
II BASEMENT. including kitchen, in house 34-l
80 south Third street, fronting on Gamoies-ilill
room. and closets. Easement contains TWO large
rooms. suitable for Office or bedrooms, and large
stOrerOuin and closet House has been put in per-
feet order since lst January.
Apply to J.IIIOMP>ON BROWN K co..
an 5-3t Iil3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DEXECuTfp at the DISPATCH PRINTING
uOusE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
MILLINERY.
'I'I[E LEADING MILLINERY ..%e
ESTABLISHMENT. JMEE6

WE ARE ALREADY SHOWING
4 GREAT MANY NOVELTIES IL MILLINERY
GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
THE DISPATCH.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Bg ON all sales OF Real Estatemade betweeD'hs
1st OF January and last OF June the taxes for the
present year have tO bc paid by the purchaser. On
all sales male between the lst OF July and lrst.of
the year the taxes have 10 be paid by the seller.
iIhis custom was adopted abOpt fifteen yesrssgo
by all The real estate gent, IN Richmond, and APP
piesto Richmond and vlcinity.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
n,IsIyEsS OppORTUNITIEs.

NOR SALE, FIRST-CLASS FRUIT
Il AND CONFECTIONERY STORE, doing
good cash business. Established since 1865 Dy II.
Plsani. Reason for selling, owner wants 70 ie"re
from business. For sale by III. PIsANL.
14l west Baltimore street,
.nAafs Baltimore, Nd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

For immediate use we are offering all the newest
SPRING SHAPES In HATS and BONNETS in
the different sTaws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
WELCOME.

Mr.. Douncll, Of the New York Times,
and Mr.. EDDY. Of the New York World,
were on the train with the President, but
had moi made known their presence up to
the time of the arrival OF the train here,
for which reason perhaps they had not
been invited 70 share his bed and board.
The press gentlemen said-and we record
it to his honOr--that io oneWspaper-ilen ira
yelling with him the President is ever plea
SAINT and agreeable, which goes to show
that though he was unexpectedly called to
the presidential chair, and enjoys honors
higher than ever his early ambition ro-
manced, he is not to be ci'sseu WIN the
Veneerng family.
The press-men wondered why there was
no demonstration OF welcome, The Rich
mond fellows replied We'll, you know
he didn't want it," Yes; butt said
they, "we wanted 1t to nave something TO
yr;te nm ~ They were induced TO believe
that if they returned this way they would
have better luck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06
8ithmond 1ispatth,
APRIL q. 1854.

HS'TitE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LArIoN oFALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

DOR RENT, THE SECOND FLOORT.
II 1--WE rpOmsl of the house No. ii east "a
Clay: all modern conyenience-. ap 4-Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

J1OR SALE, A SPLENDID COUNTRY
il STORE, with TWENTY ACRES OF GOOD
LAND attached, situated on the. Brook turnpihe'
This store Is now doi3g nne trade. sco
ap 4-cod3t il. l.. STArLIs w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-06

GIRLS DRESS AND SCHOOL HATS.
Our assortment Of FLOWERS this season is I'M
mensc.
PLuMES and TIPS OF all the new tints already
open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
DIED.

BAcoN-on Tuesday, March 90 of consumption, Elizabeth
Anne, beloved wife OF John g. Bacon, aged "a years.
Funeral Friday at .. m. from 303 East 27thst
BAUCHLE-On Thursday, 22d inst Alice Young, beloved
wife OF Thomas H. Bsuohe aud only daughter Of George
and Alicia Young, aged 80 years and day.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BEEBE-Tuesday March 20 1888 in her 18Th year Grace
daughter OF Leonard and Mary g. Beebe.
services will be held in the Sixth Avenue Baptist
Church Lncolnpla Brooklyn. on Friday March
23, at 3o'cock p.
BRUsH-In Montreal March 81, 1885, George Brush aged
90 years
FLAMANT-In san Francisco Cal. March 81 Title "
s. wife Of AdOph Famant and daughter oil the late j. W.
SimontOn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JACKsON-suddenly Tuesday evening March 90 at The
N J., Mrs Hester Van De Linde Brihckerhon Jackson,
aged lOl years month and 81 days. -.
Funeral III O'Clock Friday morning Z3d inS from ner alo
residence 25 East Kinncyst, Newark
LYMAN-At Doyisstown Penn. Tuesday February 81.
John Chester Lyman aged SO years
PARRIS-On Wednesday, March 81, 1888. OF pneumonia.
Edward Lowden. only son OF Edward and Mary l. Par
ris, aged 10 month";
Friday at at the residence OF MS parents
l49 West 4lst-st.
PLUMB-On THURSDAY. March o. 1888, Jeanette Yale
Plumb widow Of James ~ Plumb esq, aged 10 years
Notice of funeI al hereafter
PURDY wednesday March 81 at Saratoga Springs the
James S0uyerane Purdy d. In the 18th year OF dis
age
Fuera from Christ Church. Rye westchester Co. saur
day March "a, the arrival OF the y ana NewHaVen
train leaving the Grand Central Depot at ll:09
THAYER-On Thursday morning, 22d inst. Mrs. Abby c..
widow Gideon f. Thayer and eldest daughter OF
the lac Jedsdsh Blanchard, OF Boston.
Intelment at Mount Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

kingdom Of Tuns this stone Is here placed by grateful
country He died at the American Consulate In this
city, after tedious illness, April TO- 1852 He was
born az the city OF Boston, State OF Jnne
el792 His fame as poet and dramatist Is well known
wherever the English language IL spoken through his
ular tragedy OF Brutus and other similar productions
On the four edges OF the slab also carved
Sure when thy gentle spirit fed
To realms beyond the azure dome.
With arms outstTetched Gods angel said:
"Wele0me 20 Heavens Home, sweet Home"
1t is pretty generally known that Home. Sweet
Home" first given to the public in 1928 in Eng
lish opera called Clari or, the Maid OF Milan. The
music OF the opera composed by Sir Henry Rowey
Bishop once the husband OF Madame Anna Bishop stn
living IN this city hale hearty and youthful in feeling
The music was adapted by Sir Henry Bishop from an
Italian melody sicilian air as he called 1t in his
score. TRIBUNE reporter last night asked
Madame Bishop to her recollection OF
the song. She answered: ~ remember when first
heard Home, Sweet Home II was long before met
Sir Henry and when was quite little girl studying at
other pupils TO Drury Lane Coyent Garden, where
IT was being performed, Miss Tree sang IT. The
melody was made to again and again by sir Henry
and | remember very web how effective It was. The
scene in which 1t was sung was one In
which simple girl after having been deceived by her
heard the melody in Sir Henrys house, and when she
took the Opera House IN Milan she engaged Donzett TO
write Anna Bolena' for her, and gave him
the melody to introduce in IL. That's how II got
into that opera. l never met Mr. Payae
IN England, but did here in New-York, when Jenny
IN rather uncouth dts hard to have to say SOL but
he didn't like the she sang it, and came and asked
me to give It, had learned it In London, and had sung
1t in one OF my sunday concerts in Tripler Hail."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

NEwBURG, N. Y, March 22.-The Orange County
milk war has extended to Newburg. The milk boat
began her trips to New-York for the season last
night and was at visited by committees OF the
striking farmers. who wanted the owner OF the boat
to take cents per quart for the milk he received
and allow them to dump it into the Hudson de
declined, and the police prevented the farmers from
taking any other proceedings at the boat. Men
employed for the purpose have attempted to
intercept the milk on the way to this city
both yesterday and to-day. The boat took
about $50 cans from Newburg last nights
to-day it took only IL. The stopping of three
wagons from the Montgomery creamery last night
on the outskirts Of the city led to desperate
struggle. Jordan one Of the propretors OF the
creamery beat off the attacking party with an Ice
pick with the loss of six of milk. One OF the
attacking party was hurt by the pick. more de-
termined effort was to have been made to relieve
the wagons of their loads to-day, but Jordan de-
cded TO make to-nights shipments by the Ere KALI
road from Montgomery. The. MIX Is sahl 10
have reached that station after desperate
fight with the spillers in which one man is SAID TO
have been badly injured. Some of the creamerles
are threatening to suspend operations unti ire
trouble over. Farmers from this side OF the rver
arc said TO be trying to induce the producers Ia
Duchess County to join them in the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
Fly MR. BARLow CHANGED HIS COUNTRY

BosTON, March 21.-Bradley Barlow, presi-
dent OF the Southeastern Railway Company, president
Of bank cx-MeUber Of Congress, aud reputed to be
worth several millions of dollars which he has eanred In
this country has expatrated himself leaving his elegant
home In st. Adams for one I'm Montreal.
The for this is a disagreement over the
amount Of his tax bills In 1881, under the
operations Of the new tax law, he paid
toxes ON only about $4,000 OF real estate,
amounting 10 $500 In his sworn inventory OF his per-
soDa estate his valuation placed Al S269O20 AMI he
claimed Offset indebtedness to the amOant OF $342
300 that only paid OF $500 In 1882 be refused
make a inventory Of bis property As required
by law and the listers assessed him according ~ their
Judgment the law directed. and taxed bin for S6s90
Mr.. Barlow refused 10 pay and the case was carried TO
the courts where IL still remains. Nh. Barlow finally
becoming asperacd ~ the determined attitude or the
officials, has deed OF MS real estate TO
daughter; transferred his l775 shares Of national bank
stock to his sOn-aw and has tured his back upon the
people who have hOnOTel MIN. and among whom he
has acquired wealth He has taken up residence III
Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
Keen Your Clofhe. Clean.

Incidental their unequaed curative powers Of tho
marked features Of BEN5oN's cAPCINE POROUS PLAs-
their perfect cleanliness They do not soil the hands
clothing the linen In this respect is needless to
point out superiority greasy nments salves,
lotions ontmeats and socaed mecated otis Besides this
BENsONs PLASTERS contain active vegetable thsrapeu-
tic agents ncosporatsdn Others All other
ps;ers pobc Of the feeble and Gnsenthc
manufacture many ago when little known tho
subject BENsoNs the best result Of modern pharma-
eeucal chemistry Five thousand physicians druggists and
chemists ndOrse this statement In addition 60 millions of tho
people Highest only medals from domestic and inerna
tious exhibitions Word Capoins" in genuine Price 25
capf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
MURDERED BY INDIANS.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, March 22.-This afternoon
report reached this city Of terrible conflict between
caitemen and Mexicans, in which about six men were
killed II occurred MorrsOD's ranch at Barbacamar,
thirteen miles from Fort Hiaehuca II il impossible to
learn any particulars at this hour but the trouble was
probably an outgrowh Of the cattle dispute between the
parties Great excitement prevails, aud party left
this evening for the scene.
Later.-A courier from Charleston states that party
while engaged yesterday afternoon around some newly
discovered coal fields attat ed by band OF twenty
Indians without warning and several men were killed
and three wounded party from On rleston left
this evening with wagons 10 br1ng tie bodies IN The
Of his city left at o'clock for the purpose OF
holding inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sunlopsis for ne past t,eealg;l0E hours.


WARRINGTON. March 23-1 a. m.-Tbe barOm-
eter is highest Minnesota and Dakota and lowest IN
the Lake region Occasional rain has fallen In the south
Atlantic States ana occasional snow in the Northwest
the Ohio Valley and the Upper Lake region. North
westerly winds prevail III the Northwest nnd upper
Lake region northeastery IN the South Atlantic state
and sontbe IA the West Gull States The enper
Ire has fallen Ia the South Atlantic ad Gull states ana
fine extreme Northwest aud in the oinef districts
the Temperature east OF the Mississippi Is below the
mean for the month warm wave, central IN Montana
and Idaho will move TO the eastward
Indications FOR tO-iaN
For the Middle Atlantic States. increasing cloudiness
with light local rains snow, sOutherly Vfefihg 10
westerly winds, stationary hig er temperature lower
pressure. ,,, -, 81, 81.
For NewEngland fair weather followed by Increasing
coud ness and occasional light or snow, variable
winds shifting TO sOuthery. stationary or hgher tehi-
perature, followed by falling barometer -, ~,
For the Lower Lake region, cloudy weather WIN lIeht
rain or snow sOutherly yeorng 10 colder NORTH
west winds falling followed by rising barometer -,
For the Upper lake region, generally fslr weather.
winds mostly northwestery, stationary or lower TEN
perature. higher pressure. - W.. 81,
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys fair
weather. northwesterly winds, generally shliihg 10
southeasterly stationary or gner temperature iaihs
preceded in east district by rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
THE yHoRNY PATH or TIE PASSION PLAY

Rebearsals of the Passion Play have been re-
spmed at the house in West Twenty thrdst. and IL IN
exnec, ed that the which was interrupted by
the uolice will be resumed Tuesday or wednesday
evenin OF next week 10 understood that Mr morse
ma. been delayed this matter not only by the trouble
over the chairs but also by reason OF great dimcny IN
getting together bis scattered company Which his arrest
seems to have completely denoralized. Some
Of the principal performers are said to
have accented engagements elsewhere, and
TWENTY-FIVE members OF the chorus have begun SUIT
against Mr. Morse salary. These people VINO
are singers and have served with Mapeson
and other impressri. have put their case
3nto the hands Of 8. Fairchd, TRIBUNE Building and
he expresses II as his opinion that their claims ranging
from 300 to $500 each good. Mr. Morse has made
oycrtures singers whose loss Is certainly great
inconvenience him. but without success They will
not resume work until they are paid In consequence or
these defectons his ranks and the want OF seating
accommodation iu his theatre Mr. Morse has been com
peed to postpone his dress rehearsal unt the date
IN reSapd TO the chairs which removed by the
composite Iron Works after mao peen pare upon s
80 cntyarf expressly stipulated that the chairs should
be it, property until they were fully PAID lot Inc COM
panys retreseptaiye ALLEGES that 1t took egal ADVICE
&efore remaining the furniture, and adds thai no sucn
summary would have peen aoopae1 Ma IT,
Mr. Morse provoked the company DV ,,n tbsi
he has last lift upon most direct ana s
fashion 10 proceed without leesc On SUNDAY by an
ordained minister. Who the minister Is conid ho1 pe
learned.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22-J K Mulkey OF this
city been in correspondence With sami Morse WIN
view to having the Passion Play performed here dur-
ing the hitter part OF the summer Application has been
made 70 Mayor for permission, but no answer mas
been given as yet The Mayor inclined 10 refuse MS
consent and II thought there IL little prospect OF sue
cessful negotiations being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
MADAGASCAR PORTS NOT BLoCKADED.

The Malagasy ENJOYS were seen at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel by reporter of THE TRIBUNE. They
denied the reports published regarding the blockade Of
their ports by French squadron The secretary An
tony Tacch said that the report started In Paris
for the purpose Of annoying the Ambassadors IN their
negotiations here The Ambassadors have plans for
the present They we're simply resting yesterday and
said that their movements for the next fortnight wOnd
governed largely by circumstances They Will prODa
bly, 60 to before their homo by way Of
Berlin and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

A five-years' lease of the premises Nos. 92l
and 92s Broadway and No. 149 Fifth-ave. from the
Johnson Estate Davis Collsmore Co., for an annual
rental OF $4,000, was recorded yesterday.
In January 1879 the NewJersey Steamboat Company,
q, which Daniel Drew was then president mortgased
a., ,apchtse and property including the steamboats,
az inhn Dean Richmond and Drew to Jacob Hayes
and DANIEL Chamberlain as trustees % secure Gns S
f,"arv Isst Yesterday the mortgage was discharged
The executors OF the late rredenfk az % 600
assigned bonds and mortgages to that amount 10 Henry
q. Marauand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
A DINNER TO S. G. ". BENJAMIN.

A complimentary dinner was given last mght
at Pinard's to g. G. W. Benjamin, recently appointed
United States Consul General ct Teheran, Persia by
number of his friends II. c. stedmsn presided. Among
the others present were F. NJ Weld l.
W. Champney, T. NJ. coan. s. g. Conant
B. Clark Il Robbins J. e A ro wSrds 4. s se%adSF
b. Lawrence r. H. stOddard, Dr. willard ParGeI jr b.
Roelker W. Bridge, II. @. Emo, W. DEF Day, III.
stIfnsop W. johnson, j. Newton, W. III. Fuller A. w
speir Eastman Johnson f. f. Church and 3 A. strang
There were informal t0asts, songs, rectatons hnu
original POEMS aud the time was passed pleasantly u
Iofoh oIH