davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
100000

AsofVsVvV IO,OVVrOVO
The latest return of the United States census
gives the total number employed in the cotton In
dustry and industries Of which cotton Is the chief
component material something over 100000.
But these factories, operatives and spinilcs are
scattered over a continent, 439 factories being To-
Gated in tie New England States 1879 I'm the Mid
die States, 18i in the Southern States, and IL
in the Western States. On the other hand OF
the 49, 900 persons engaged at present in the cot
ton factories Of the United Kingdom, 1928 are
employed IN Lancashire alone, In the district de-
scdbed In my last letter, within area Of twenty
trati0n Of force in .England-a concentration thae
can be found IN no other country of the world. And
the advantage possessed by England is that even
in this narrow area each town has its specialty-A
fact brought out in the beginning OF this letter and
proved from the with which different branches
are kept distinct OF the 372.21S persons employed
IN Lancashire, 101, PAL are engaged IN spinning,
102,7S3 In weaving, 165. sos in spinning aud Wesv-
ing combined, and 1855 unenumerated. What
ever may be the future of tho American cotton in
dustry, 1t is certainly in no condition 1T the
present time to compete with Great Britain That
America excels tho world In some linea Of goods 10
true, aud that England steals the trademark OF
some American mills Is admitted BY English authors
ies may even go 90 far as to I'd nit that this In.
dustry has emerged from its period of infancy, but
il still consumes but half the cotton that Great
Britain does and employs less than half the opera
tives. There is a tendency among some Ut the New
England cotton manufacturers to Over-cstimate
their own strength. Reduce tho present barriers
ever so little, and England, with her thousands OF
half-fed and badly housed operatives, stands ready
to shut up every one Of their cotton mills IN less
than two years" With liberal alo for British
bluser there Is some truth in this frank announce.
ment. Robert p. PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TIE CLOSING EXERCISES.

Senator Blair. of Ncw-Hampshire, then spoke for
an hour and half on National evils and the RENE
dies required to exterminate them. touching on the
liquor question at length. The next speaker was
John b. Cough, who made q characteristic
temperance address, with just enough patriot
ism woven in il TO make IL specially
fitting to a Fourth Of July celebration. The au-
dience then. joined in singing /" Praise God from
Whom all blessings Flow" to the tune Of " Old
Hundred" which. with the benedcton. closed the
programme at $50 O'clock.
Following was AN exhibition Of japanese fire.
works in fantastic groupings
A boat race Yas rowed tho. large lake az twi-
light bet local amateur oarsmen. and the day
Festivities wound up with a second fine display Of
fireworks. Nothing happened TO mar the enjoy
ment of the occasion. Mr. Hayes said tonight !:
While | ain very weary man. must say that
nv visit has been very pleasant aud the people OF
Woodstock ought to appreciate MIR. Bowen's gener-
osity in catering TO their we'll being"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

FORCED TO DRAH HIS PISTOL.
A TENNESSEE PREAcHER's EXPERIENCE WITH
BASco swINDLERs.


James Ammons, an itinerant Baptist preacher
from the mountain. of East Tennessee. visited the
metropolis for the frat time last week lie In the
clutches OF the bancosteerers ast night but escaped
without loss his story, told to reporter yesterday
will show. He said:
called upon q friend at the Metropolitan Hotel At
10 O'Clock was about TO 80 20 my hotel stopped
for few momentum Broadway watching the passers-
by wcIl-dressed young came up 20 Inc and asked
II knew what time theatre would let out Il forget
the name OF the theatre) told him no-that was
stranger 20 New-York He said that he was stranger
also and was stopping at the Metropolitan that his sis
ter with him and had gone to the theatre with
cousin. They were from Sow-orleans. He asked my
NAME gave me his, which said McEnery and IN
sisted that should come and take breakfast with him
next morning; that HIS would be delighted to meet
Southern gentleman. etc. Just then snotnsr noopy
looking young up, 10 whom was Introduced
He told McEnery that he had splendid luck, that MS
ticket had drawn prize OF $500, and he wished 70 get
It cashed was invited to accompany the young men
up town "a little way aud did so the promise OF
bottle wine etc. paid for bottle myself before we
startedalso for the cigars We went IA far as twenty
ninthsL when We all TIRES went In hghstooped house
where baidheaded person stood behind desK
counting large roll OF bills AL. he said, MT Jone e.
your ticket was lucky one Here's your hue ysemed
10 pocket. Jones went TO the middle OF inc ,von anu
pulling cloth Of table wanted 70 Know OF msnney
II he'd play little They played aud tried TO Induce mo
10 do declined, The ostensble proprietor OF vi
place played Ny new friend lost all They apPeaie s
ellned anew. I started for the door having smened
rat The locked demanded that they 10. me
out. They should not leave the place unlsss
played same-or came TO the relief OF my oompanions
little scared put ms had been III inc war I
bcuay IT, took sevenshoo,er out Of my P oSsed
and gave fair warning that was prepared 10 oeiohu
myself, and asked for the key me cowa,os ~, -,
The door was opened and l thanked God was 0u' Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JULY s. 1888

cesses and new woesi Young Of 1885, you are the
Americans who must decide this question: 10 you We
hand over Inheritance sill essentially nnimpalred.
Take your glorious country young ana proxe
worthy Of foreathers by chersnnE tne
principles by which Il has been created and when 30
long them viii seem chartered ny tue
living God to stand forever.
"OUR COUNTRY IA POEM BY WHITTIER.
An enthusiastic individual, after the Bishop mad
finished started cry for Mrs. Hayes. and the wife
of the exPresdent had be escorted to the front oil
the platform where she bowed her acknowledge
ments. Clarence Bowen, son of II. c. Bowen, one
of the editors of The Ne,c York Independent read
poem entitled "Our Country" written for the
occasion by John Greenleaf Whittier The poem
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

On the other hand, Mr.. Citizens report IS COM
piled from the returns from number of mills. and
in no case, the compiler informed me, from the in
formation obtained from few mills. 1t Is impos-
sbe to compare the rates of wages in this industry
in England with the rates paid In the United States
because the nomenclature is so entirely different
Indeed were | to attempt 1t ! should tire 1HE
TRIBUNE readers with details that are only inter-
cslng to the trade The most trustwortny ssate,
ment of the rates of wages in the cotton mills oil the
United States may be found IN Carroll u virgins
thirteenth annual report OF the Bureau OF STATISTICS
OF Massachusetts,
lower than IN the United States-at least, should
think, 80 per cent lower, in some instances 20
per cent; and on the other hand, If you take
exceptional towns and exceptional mills, as Tor ex-
ample, the Sunnyside mill At Bolton, the dinersnce
25 per cent. With this cheaper labor, with
climate that Is superior for the finer spinning with
cheaper machinery, with class OF operatives that
are fixtures TO the mills and not constantly moving
westward and aiming f0r better things with half
century the start. 1t hardly surprislng that Tho
Manchester EGaDner should declar. editorialy that
If tho United States were to apolisb the dutJ on
cotton goods NO should shut up every one OF their
cotton mills in less than two years" good deal
of this is British bluster, and Will evoke quiet
smile from such men as Charles II. Dalton, OF the
Merrimac mills aud dozen Others could name
At the same time America needs judicious protec-
tion In this as in every other industry.
In my last letter l produced figures that show
concusively that Epgland's protective competitors
have been making greater advances since 1851 IN
this Industry than she has done In short that they
are piping her in the race: IL 10 nothing put
British obstinacy that prevents her people from
seeing this On the other hand the protective con-
linent of Europe and the United States must Dear
in mind that England had half century re s s
that when thesa countries ceased 70 be mere devsn
dsnts on England and decided TO build facterss Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05
TIE COURTS.
co,rRr cALENDARs-JULY s.

su,Rxxx couxr-cHAxBEls-B Before Van y9r:s J,rssss
l. T. 90 g. So 81, l0s 100 ~ III Nv ~" - sA
iss ~ x and rcrsona tax calendars win be called
ssnessMn coUETxsYEoIAL TgRn-BafsRe losssr s'-Ness
lO7S $40, 1920. - - ,-us.. Erssas - Man
s.rss ns5sn . SrsnsA ~
s So az ss'i rnszssrrcA Tsas-Bs IAss~$ ~
Nc dAy calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

The Board of rade returns gave no estimates In
regard to cotton-w weaving but append the follow
ing made by Consul Shaw. 1t must be borne in
mind that Colonel Shaws admirable estimates OF
wages are made for the towns outside of Manches-
ter and Stafford, and. as In those quoted below for
some specific mills, therefore they can hardly be
taken "a An average for the entire district:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

PNEUMONIA BoTH ENDEMIC AND EPIDEMIC
The opinion has gained considerable ereuo"oo -
,,a, scut. lobsr croupous pneumonia Is IN Infection"
,cver with evident tendency to the lungs-a zymouo
disease in fact Among the various proofs OF tae cor
rectnes of this theory Is the statement made oy "
K5hnborn who found that the disease had become On.
deIc p one Of the barracks at wsel and ooca'lohAy
Il broke ont as local epidemic. The regiment
there had suffered frequently from tne a.''ase nD
~..r ,assnr without many falling victims TO pnoumo-
MIA The regiment was finally placed in other quarters
the resut being that not single case OF the masay
nresent cd itself The barracks were torn Gown ,ba
gsnrsctei with great thoroughness, as also All tno
Smildng material and since the regiment nas m
these rebuilt barracks not solitary case VI ppoa
has made Its appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

T. vas tho man who Glanced to be close to
a., x,nnins crew 10 the Columbia-Haryard race last
wss vho rsmarked that Solomon Ia all his giory WAS
not hurrahed Like one OF these'"-t onAsas S'~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-05

their own they were unabls 70 meet the bome ia ,
mand for goods without rapidly multiplying fsot,
spindles In the world Is estimated at 10 O00 nm
and the number Of operatives at $40 600 Viz =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
MRS. RYLAND FAILS TO APPEAR.

Inspector Byrnes was informed yesterday that the
bail bond of Mrs. Elsie land, who last spring was
convicted Of passing forged checks, senteHced to
the state Prison, and released on bail after serving
six weeks of her term, pending 4 motion for now
tnal had been forfcIted The inspector was
requested to look out for the woman
On April 20. 1882 Detectives Reilly
and Won Gerichten arrested Mrs. Ryland, her hus-
band, Edward {. Ryland, Charles Crawford and
William Is. Woodman for raising checks and pass
ing them on the North River Bank of this city.
Crawford turned iuformer, AID Mrs. Ryland and
WOOdman were each sentenced TO two years and
six months at hard labor in Sing Sing. The case
attracted considerable attention at the time be-
cause OF legacy of Els l25 which Ryland SAID
had been left him by his sister. Charlotte Harriet
Croft Ryand. veal by spinster of London. Ryland
is a man ffly-fye years old, and hIs wife IS only
thirty. He was a schoolmatc Of j. III. MaDlesons.
He came from England many years ago. In this
country he led a crooked" life, and served two
terms III Sing Sing for burglary asd forgery. lie was
indicted with his wife last spring aud was convict
ed, but had his sentence reversed. Ills vile, VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

was acquitted at first, stayed BY her husband. ah1
was incrminated on new evidence and sehttncS''
Peter MITCHELL counsel for the Rylands, oo,alne9
land was released on bail. John Early, OF NO. al
Ellzabeth-st became her bondsnan.
Yesterday when the case was called IN Part Oh
the General Sessions Early informed Detective
Kelly, who vas on hand 10 appear against tho
womon, that he DID rot know where she was and
that he would be unable to produce her IN coui';
Inc case was adjourned unti Monday Early SAID
LAST night to reporter that be had seen the woman
in tins city about two weeks ago. Her husband
going t. sail for England next week to get his
legacy and that he would reimburse him for the
loss Of his bail. Mr.. Early added that the bail only
amounted 20 500 and that he intended paylnglt,
az be did not believe that the woman Intended to
SHOW up and be did not prODOse 70 hunt her up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
DEATH ENDS 4 DIVORCE SUIT.

Balthaser OFT Jeweler in Futon-st. Brooklyn,
and living near East New-YOTk recently began in
the City Court an action for limited divorce against
his vile Mrs Mary OFT The plaintiff was seventy
one wears old and had become weakened by age and
SICK, ess He charged that his wile-whO was
nearly thirty Yeas younger than himself -had
taken advantage If bis weakness b abuse bm 80
cruelly that be was unable longer 10 endure her
treatment The release from his troubles sought by
the husband came in another way on Thursday
night The rial of the suit had been set down
foT Yesterday before Judge Clement. When
the case was called, G.. W. Pnckney, who
was the counsel for the plaintiff in the divorce
proceedings, rose and announced that his client,
who had long been Ill, had died on the previous
evening he end of the case. which it was thought
would occupy a considerable time, was thus unex-
uecfedIV reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

THE GENTLEMAN WHO on LAST WEDNESDAY
HURRIEDLY SELECTED AND PAID US $50 FOR A
LIGHT DRAB KERsEY ovERCoAT. WHICH He CAR
RIED AWAY on HIS ARM. Is INFORMED THAT THE
PRICE OF THAT COAT Is $50. AID THAT WE HAVE
S. BELONGING TO HIM WHICH WE WISH TO SUR
RENDER IN THE HASTE OF SERVING A RATHER
IMPATIENT CUSTOMER THE sALESMAH PRICED
A SIMILAR COAT OF HIGHER COST ASD DID EoT
DISCOVER THE MISTAKE UNTIL TIE CC5TOHLE
HAD GONE. WE HAVE TRIED ~ YArT TO IDES-
THY THE PURCHASER WITHOUT THIS PUBLIC
ITY WILL soMEEoDY PLEAsE sESD HIM fSi
IT WOULD BIZ HARD TO FISD BETTER ~.
vEsT8K.;T PoR g THAN AsY OSE OY THE EIGHT
DIFFERENT STYLES or MES's TROUSERS VIZ ARE
sELLTSG AT THAT FIGURE. WHICH Is A QUARTER
TO oSKTHIRD OPP FORMER PRIcEs-Two HUN.
DRIED DIFFERENT PATTERNS. OF ALL GRADES.
BELOW AND ABOVE. TO SELECT FROM.
We HAVE 80 ULsTERs or THE STYLE ILLUS
TRATED ABOVE. BUT WHAT WE HAVE ARE RE
DUcED ~ PRICE TO INDUCE PURCHASES FOR
NEXT WINTERS USE. SPRING oyERcoArs ARE
BEING CALLED FOR AND ARE READY.
ROGERS PEET & co, CLOTIIIERS,
500 TO 575 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
WHAT GOING on TO-DAY.

Reif.W.stern Union suit before Judge freedman'
Water (ornrnissoD al Mayor Edsons Once.
burial Of victims Of FOurtb-st. rch ooI pane.
SATURDAY Night CLUB dinner al HOHndh hou 49,.
Jananes. feast Of dolls at Madison Avenue COngrega
Amat~mr sparng and wrestling tournament at Tam
I15pmon Society meeting at no IL West Twenty-ninth
ft a., o.. u,o,.,,s. ~ (,or
sufnntiOu BIZ Dr. Belned, al Association Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

From the undivided surplus contributed by policies IN
the General class. reversionary dividends will he de-
cared available settlement OF next annual premium,
TO ordinary participating policies. From the undivided
surplus contributed by policies In the ronne class the
mounts applicable To policies maturing within the
year Will be duly declared their respective
nua premiums become due. The valuation VI the poll.
ces outstanding has been made the American Ex,
perence Table OF Mortality with Az per cent interest,"
the legal standard of the state OF NewYork.
GEO. W. PHILLIPS, ! .o,r,r,..
j. G.. VAN CISE
We, the undersigned, have. in person. carefully
amned the accounts and counted and examined in de-
tail the assets OF the Society," and certify that the for
going statement thereof is correct.
BENNINGTON F. RANDOLPH
JAMES NJ HALSTED, HENRY ). TERBELh
L. BOU DINOT COLT, HENRY " BUTLER
Specia Committee OF the Board Directors. appointed
oct rs 1882 examine the the closs
Of the yeag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

The Society issues plain and simple
contract of assurance, free from burden
some and technical conditions, and lNC0N-
TESTA8LE after three years. Such poll
cies are payable IMMEDIATELY upon the
receipt of satisfactory proofs of death, and
without the delay of sixty or ninety days,
usual with other companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenm HoteI-Justice Stanley NAT ate
thew. az fbr United states Supreme court aoo .c
Wurt. SECRETARY Of the United states ltgauon ~ ~
IT. Petersburg BrerocT h3usen Henry daS S,SirGl
ongres.man elect Luke +. Poland, Of Esr,gOnt
Erereu Hour Professor GeoJge T. W. Rr.,m,nstsr
Haven and LLOYD Tevis OF Gan Francisco hSsun"''''
JJ,otSI%inGrew Il ucC1!nfock OF WilkesbaTre' Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

The amount of Surplus over Liabilities
-four per cent valuation is larger, and the
percentage of death claims to the amount
at risk Is smaller than in any other of the
five largest life assurance companies.
see last Massach usetts Report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

The binding occupied by G. G. Shayne, the
well known Fur Manufacturer lO3 Prncest Will be
down May Prior removal the elegant stock Of sc,kn
eacgues Dolmans and Fur lined will be ont
This win splendid opportunity 10 purchase rstclass
Fur Garments reliable manufacturer. at bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
j. G.. VAN CISE, H''N'A'0'
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
HENRY b. HYDE JOHN A. STEWART
GEORGE d. MORGAN, U. s. GRANT
GEORGE T. ADEE, JOHN D. JONES.
HENRY A. HURLBUT ROBT. LENOX KENNEDY.
WILLIAM II. FoGG, CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw,
WILLIAM A. WuEEL0CK, BENJAMIN WILLIAMSON,
HENRY DAY, HENRY NJ. ALEXANDER,
HENRY q. MARQUAND, WILLIAM WALKER
JAMES W. ALEXANDER, GEORGE W. CARLETON,
HENRY ). TERRELL, GEORGE q. KELLOGG.
THOMAS s. YOUNG. EDWARD W. LAMBERN
ROBERT BLISS. b. +. RANDOLPH,
DANIEL D. LORD, JOSE F. DE NAVARRO,
JAMES NJ HALSTED, JOHN ]. MCCOOK,
HORACE PORTER. w. WHITEWRIGHr
GEORGE DEF l.. DAY, SAMUEL BORRoWE,
ALANsoN TRAsK, STEPHEN IL. PHILLIPS,
JOHN SLOANE, SAMUEL W. TOkREf,
ASHBEL GREEN, CHARLES G. LANDON.
PARKER HANDY, LOUIS FITzGERALD,
HENRY V. BUTLER, WILLIAM NJ. BLISS,
H. BoUDINor COLT,
HENRY r. woLCOTr,
OLIVER AMES, Denver.
EUSTACE &. FIrZ SAMUEL G. GOODRICH.
Boston. London.
THOMAS A. BIDDLE, A. VAN BERGEN,
GEORGE II. STUART, Pans
T. DE WITT CUYLER, GUSTAV. @. PoHL.
Philadelphia. Hamburg.
JAMES W. ALEXANDER Vice President
SAMUEL BoRRowE, "a Vice President
WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Secretary.
HENRY NJ. ALEXANDER, Counsel.
HENRY DAY. Attorney.
MEDICAL DIRECTORS.
II. W. LAMBERT, NJ. D., EDWARD CURTIS, Nd
Il. W. SCOTT. Superintendent Of Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

Total amount paid policy holders since
the organization Of the Society,
S67.889.572.56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
MARINE INIELLIGLNCE.
NfINIATrRE ALMAvAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunnss Gal; sets $40 Noon Mss $50 Moon'iagedJsl'
HIGH WAFER TO-DAY.
lH-sandy HOOK 9O5 Gov. island 1854 Heu gsts ll;tS
EM-SandyH0ox. ga GOV. lslNnd. lOl1; HeiG GAIA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

The Society has no contested claims on
its books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

injured from wound inflicted by Doerr. IL APP
pears that on the night OF the Fourth street Schoo
disaster the two men met in the liquor store at NO.
1j5 Second-st. and engaged IN an argument con-
corning the calamity. They entertained disslmilar
views regarding il, and a controversy as 70 wnete
the blame rested caused quarrel. In this, II IS
allie ed the prisoner struck Scmdler on the heaI
with stone matchbox. Justice Gardner released
the accused on bail to await the result Oh 'he
iniuries iunctcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
144LsrlngtOn-sve. bot rssn 2jth AMI }Jt1-st,
Hours 10 0O1 Impotence. itsrihtJ, DsslssS ott1s
jrpOI-rpary ORGANS and nervous system, specaltisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24

Rough on Rats Clears out rats. mice
flies reaches. bedbugs anita, yctnn. chpmunks. loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
Many buildings are going up III Thrd-ave., fli-h-
ave. and adjoining streets to be used az Stores
Mayor Low has appointed Charles H. Burt's
clerk IN his Office 20 succeed .. W. ouIpno"' ~
signed.
The low ground between Ninth and Tenth-s 's:
east OF the Gowdnus Canal ls beng hlieu WIN '''''
sveepings.
Real estate dealers and builders cannot supply
the large demand for small dwellings, III "'u'N
Brooklyn.
Malaria prevails in the Navy Yard and IS atirIo-
uted 10 the turning up OF the Rrouuu Aoi 'H' III"
sewer now IN process OF cOnstructloh'
sneak thieves effected an en- rance through second
story window into the house OF Henry Drumgoid Al
No. 544 Paclfc-st., on THURSDAY ana stoie @loV III
money, and property worth so
Property on the hill near Prospect Park has
doubl, in value IN five years. LOIS that then l
found few purchasers at 81 ZOO cannot now ne bad
for less than 81, 800.
The Grand jury will report in the Court of Ses,,
sions to-day the result Of investigation IN regard
10 the suicide Of John Kenny. the murderer, III the
Raymond Street jan. Il Is probable that several
changes among the jail officials will follow.
The Institute Of the Sunday school Union will
begin on next Monday evening, and continue on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and evenings in the, Hanson Place Baptist Church.
II will be conduced by the Rev Dr. ). H. vincent,
aud the programme, arranged with special reference
10 sunday school people has the names OF the /. "
Drs. john Hall, Of New-York, Blackburn, OF Cin-
cinDati. Mere it'll, Of Boston, and Others a. IN
structors. Wedne sdsy evening Is 10 DC devoted 70
Chimes from Beyond the Sea- by the Royal
Hand Bell Ringers.
JERSEY CITY.
PATHRsoy.-The First National Bank has been
granted an extension of its corporate existence 10
February y. 1908
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOwN.-ihe FreemasOns have decided 70
erect hall of All antique style OF architecture.
YoyKFRs.-TLe State Board Of Health having de-
claIed the Neppcran River nuisance, some cru
zens are taking measures 10 have 1t covered Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-24
RadWay'S Regulating Pills!

Perfectly tascess elegantly coated for tho cure 81 all as
he stom1ch liver bowels kidneys bladder malaria
In It's various form, nervous diseases headache cOnpa
ton costveness Indigestion. dyspcptl Dhpu.nes' bilious
fever inflammation OF the bowels piles and NJ deIanS 4e
of the internal viscera. PRICE 20 CENTS PER BOA
Sold By an druggists.