davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
4 FESTIVAL TO AID A NEW HOSPITAL.

A novel entertainment will be given at Del
monicos on the afternoon and evening OF April a. for
the benefit Of the Skin and Cancer Hospital which mas
recently been started in this city. The entertainment
will be n Kirmess," an imitation of time-honored
festival Of the spring which is celebrated In Holland
Demonco has offered his ballroom and other rooms
free OF charge for the festival and will furnish the
music In the afternoon there will be sleghtof hand
and shows the children and IN the even
Inc there Will be dancing. Nothing but flowers ana
creshments Will be offered for sale The ladies who
will TAKE part in tho festival will Dutch costumes
and "A number OF young girls will dance the national
dance of Holland. The Kirmess will be under the
,unnncemen OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Board OF the hos
ntaL The members OF the Board are: Mrs John A.
Iowrey Mrs. H. A. V. Post, Mrs. H. g. Hall, Mrs J..
u RnIkley Mrs. B. II. Van Auken. Mrs. +. 1. Wood
burv Mrs W. e.. Dewey Mrs. ID. r. Worien Mrs g.
H. FOX Mrs Richard Irwin, Jr., Mrs james B Hunter
Mrs Juls Craft Mrs. j. G.. OCOunor. Mrs julius Cat
lin Jr Nss Mary J.. Walker, Miss olivia stokes. Mrs
Jo6n d. Prince Mrs. ID. NJ. Porter, Mrs. W. l.. scher-
Iuerhorn and Mrs X. H. Lounsbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
INCIDENTS OF LAST NIGHT.

p Mary Anderson appeared at the Grand Opera
HOUSE, us Juiiet..... Nine. Modcska appeared at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre, Frou-ErOu. .... Charles
wyndham appeared at the Union Square The
tire In Brighton" ...... salsoury's Troubadours
appeared at the Standard Theatre, III "Green-
Room Fun" Mr.. John L. stoddard began at Days
Theatre series of oral and pictorial illustrations OF
foreign travel......"Tbe Bankers Daughter" was
revived at Booths Theatre with Sara Jewett and Mr..
George Clarke in the chief The Professor
was given the Windsor Theatre by OF the Madison
Square Theatre companies MI Barnum, at tho Mad
ison Square Garden. revived his Roman Hippodromo
entertainment, with great effect. yesterday Tho
French Company at the Casino gave Girofe Grofa >"
for the first time this season Frank Maio ana Den,
Thorn psUn appeared in theatres on tho Long Island
side The array OF current local theatrical attrac
tons New-York is remarkably brilliant bat 1t may DC
worth while observe that single feature among
s these attractions IL dsinotyey novel All arc old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
KNOWN TO THE IRISH LEADERS.

There arc some lrishmen H. the city who say
that the prisoners recently arrested In Englnnd more
particularly Norman Wilson. Gallagher ana Dalton. are
known them How far this is true 1t Is impossible TO
say. We know" they say mysterously. but we ore
not going say anything till o. the trials which Is
wise Cor more reasons than one" One OF them. under
promise that his name would not be rsed said TO
TiuRCNE reporter yesterday.
'Theso tour men are American. They are all un-
married. They have all had training in The sccnce 81
explosives where, decline to saic-Gnd no. one OF
them "A leader. with the exception OF one the names
10y thc iuSc. Two OF them, ht lcaSl ohy Fll
country for England nj the time q the explosion III
the Government Offices More decline TO state IT IL
not their Interest to that the police should he
able to trace them. may add that they are only -FOUR
of the number of have sent over accredited 10
the leaders In England. and they are not IN especially
important four II you want any more, 70 10 iohh De
yOy Bre-ln of The ISh Nation, ANA ASK them VINO
Gallagher Is. don't state anything. Dut JUST ask thei
what they know about him. refuse TO say any more.
The reporter Mr.. Brcsin, or The H1Sh Ndf0n.
and asked him how far IL was true that he acquainted
with Galaher. The reply was that MI BreSiih knew
DR.. Gallaher, In fnct two OF them III BroOklh; thht
them, and that ho did not know wl'ther inc nal
arrested his acquaintance not. The GallAhrf nc
knew like uparrOn than conspiratOr He CON
fcssed that the doctor Irish synpnth%er ana lat
hc had missed him for month u
More Mr. Bresn could hardly say, but inc Gallagner
arrested mad confessed himself physician, wlnrn was
lao owned, sufficiently suspicious. Wheh Df GaIaSner
was III town he frequently called at tine HiSh NATION
Office bur hc had called tere for considerable
time II freshmen IN tnis city sam that inc Gaiaeher
arrested ut LImbethH London, was te same bnllhguor
that he aud John Dewey were friendly with, the man
they would DC the Dr. Gallagher wnO 'eS NJ no
42l Manhattan ave-; In BrooA}n' ahd WnV II 90 go
man Of about 100 pounds little above inc inouiuh
height, has dark nar aud dark brown moustache,
Micnae Gala says that dis DrOthtr III. uhlu
Cheer left his home two weeks ago 10 go To ChleaHo,
aud has not been heard OF since then'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
4 PRISONERS STORY or lLL-TREAruENE.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Captain John j. Jones,
late broker, OF Boston. WHO arrested here last
wednesday at the Instance OF John Heller, Il
barber Of Boston, on the charge that he had
failed to account for q Al ,00) bond in his posses
sion belonging TO Heller. aud VINO had been kept In
secret confinement since, released bail to-day on
writ OF habeas corpus Ia interview he says las was
brutaly treated by the police authorities. From We'd
nesday until Saturday noon, he says. he was
confined Mt tho Central Station and denied
a chanoo 10 see his friends. On Saturday
however, one OF them arranged to have him brought
into court gave bail but before this could he done no
was secretly taken Ia station the outskirts OF the
city locked up u dark cell and refused 1000 water
til Sunday night All he had 10 eat In that time was
three buns aud Coffee which he persuaded one or
the attendants get for him and for when lie paid.
To add his scomfort the rats numerous and
ferocIous that 10 forced remain awake nght
them Once by drOwziness and exhaustion,
he fell asleep for moment and waa badly bitten. In
nnriug friends could loan nothing Of ISIS whereabouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
THE CIRCUS BECOMES a HIPPoDROME.

The interior of the Madison Square Garden
showed last night that 1t had been thoroughly altered
since the performance Saturday night Another ring
has been added, that there three rings and
stage Outside OF these rings is the track for the
The building packed last night tho occasion of
the first night OF the Roman Hppodrome. In the ear
part OF the propr there few changes. More
things were going at the time than any per
son could keep track Of Standing at the entrance and
looking down the length Of the building seemed to
be looking through kaleidoscope or, Of the
expressed IT. 90 Seems though you looking
through a decacOmane." After the performances
the rings the spectators up their and waited
impaticnty for tho TO begin. There chariot
races elephant races obstacle races aud whccbarrOw
races the obstacle the nployfs of the circus
ran track, climbing creased bars,
ing under poles clamberlng ugh barrels. Jumping
hurdles, aud picking through nets, until
eoeTy thought they would drop dow from sncer
exhaustion 1t was funny sight, and vastly appaudcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
A WEDDING YESTERDAY

Clarence |. Rupp and Miss Mamie /. Smith,
daughter of william smith, married last evening
nj the house Of the brides parents No. $50 Bedforav
Brooklyn. The drawingrooms we're prettuy decorated
with smilaX and baskets OF roses, and groom
standing beneath large marriage bell of and
nations. The officiating clergyman was the Rev Mr.
Heicamapn, pastor OF the German Lutheran Church.
The David Smith. brother of the BRIDE
and Edward Moody. Tho bridesmaids were Miss Maggie
Smith slater Of BRIDE and Miss Eenor Murdoch, OF
BlaokpooL Eng, Miss asgste smith was attired In
st,a coorcd satin, made with Tong rsin front be-
,ng of brooade The corsaze out square. aud sbe
oarded bouquet OF Jscqnsmnot and Morrison
roses iIsr ornaments wore diamonds. Miss Mar
dozen wore dross of pale blue satin, with
alous train, tho front being Of brocade. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
OBITUARY..
LANES BURT.

James Burt, wel-knOwn business man OK
Warwick N. " died there on Sunday in his eshysixfh
year. Mr. Burt belonged to the old family OF Burts.
which from Connecticut In the latter part OF the
last century. He received school education.
and began his business at an early age. For
twenty-one years he was president Of the Chester
National Bank and during that time was meyer absent
from the weekly directors meeting. He Of the
original promoters of the Warwick Valley, the Le
high and Hudson River Railroad OF which he renamed
director until his death. He the owner of large
farm in Warwick. and spent much Of his time during the
latter part OF his life In ts management Since tho
death OF his wife, nearly twenty ago. Mr. Burt has
lived with his daughter. Mrs. Miller, at the old honor
stead The funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

bouquet was composed of Bon sene and Nepheo roscS
The bride who was given away by her father, wore a
dress Of white Ottoman silk made with long train ts
front being of brocade. The corsagc was pointed anu
filled in with point lace and she carried bouquet OF
Marecha Neil roses and hlies-0f' shevailey her mns
tue veil was caught by cluster OF orange bossoulS,
and she wore diamond ornaments. tae 2t or the sro
Mrs. Smith, the brides mother wore Dac~ satih anu piv
caae, with point lace and diamond ornaments. A..
The ceremony was followed by reception. alter
which the br.de and groom departed on wedding to5
To Washington and Phsdeluhia. Among the guess
present were Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. aud Mrs FRANK
I'm, Miss Frances Pierrepont Leyens. G. Wadron eI.o
rotate of SARATOGA County Francis Waldron OF WIZ
ford: Miss OF Washington; Mr. and MIS-
Joseph ST. john Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams, Miss Sara ,
Leatnem. the Misses Davenport Mr. ana Mre; Jac9 ~
Manning, MT and Mrs. Mead and Mr. and MIS- john
Smith, of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
DEM. by 400 to 500 majority. The Democrats gain
one Alderman and one School Commissioner.
POLITICAL NEWS.
CONSIDERING COL. spENCER,s CASE

CONSIDERING COL SPENCER'S CASE.
The regular meeting of the XIIIth Assem-
bly, District Republican Association held last night
at No 252 Eighth-ave. Justice Hugh Gardner moved
that that portion Of the resolution adopted previous
meeting requesting that Colonel Charles Spencer resign
delegate to the Central Committee be expunged from
the minutes, Colonel spencer in speech, explained
that his action in voting for John OBren for County
Clerk because he had pie ged himself TO do pre-,
yons to the meeting of the Central Committee organ
izaton. Isaac Day ton followed by depouncing Brien
and expressed his opposition to the proposed
action asserted that the excuse offered by
Colonel Spencer not sufficient. vote
being taken the motion adopted. Mr.. Dayton
next offered resolution that the State Committee be
called upon to reOrganlZe the Republican party In this
city and county Colonel Spencer moved that the motion
lie on the table. he maintained that the State Com
mitee had power TO rsorganze tho party than
did the meeting ITSELF and that person was better
aware of fact than Justice Gardner who advocated
It, Various amendments were proposed ana AFTER the
resolution had been changed so as TO read that com
OF three BE- appointed to lay the subject OF re0r
ganzaon before the State Committee, 1t adopted,
but the meeting adjourned without naming the men 10
compose the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
ASKING FREEDOM FOR THE MAYOR.

The Young Mems Republican Club last
evening adopted resolutions declaring that the funda
mental principles of good municipal government, appl
cable this city, are that the Mayor shall be elected BY
the people for short Of Office, and shall have tho
Of appointing and control without need OF con-
rmaon by the Board Of Aldermen The club favors the
adoption Of the charter amendments recommended by
Mayor Edison, far they in accordance with these
principles and condemns the bill known the Murphy
Charter, that, while making pretence of reform in
reducing the number OF commissioners OF departments
prrpetuaes the worst abuses OF the present system by
retaining the cOnrmatOry power OF the Board OF Alder
men, II resolved that protective tarif Is for
the best good Of the whole country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

contage even so small quantity part In hum
dred being sufficient to produce decided influence, In
one experiment five walls filled, each With nfty
cubic centimetres Of milk aud while ono was loft
unaffected the others had respectively five. ten fifteen
and twenty centigrams of the scate OF soda added In
the space Of three days the frat gave an acid reaction
rest exhibited the same actiOn but the vial containing
twenty centigrams experienced no change. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
THE TEWKsBUEY ALMSHoUSE INQUIRY

Bosros, April 9.-The Tewksbury Aims
house hearing resumed today. Governor Butler
absent. Mrs Fanny L. Dudley, formerly night watch
woman at Tewksbury. testified 10 seeing the body Of a
woman and child In a trunk She had often found the
children In the founding hospital neglected. She saw
bottle Of morphine used TO quiet infants and reported The
fact Captain Marsh, who AT ended to IL ten days after
snc further reported In substance the testimony OF her
husband given las; Monday. Mr.. Nina a. Davis tea
lifted that size Was employed In tho Tcwksbury Hospital
at night. An inmate named kate Turny died,
and nfter the BODY was laid out u covered
with rats. The witness repOrted the fact to OF
the DOCTORS Captain Marsh said She han better keep
atfII nho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
CHARTER ELECTIONS IN PATERSON

The charter elections at Paterson, N. D.,
Yesterday passed of very quietly moderate vote hay.
ing been poIed. The contest for Mayor was between
David /. Gllmor tRep), the present Incumbent ana
Nathan Barnort (Dem). The Prohioitionsts had can
didate in tho field, A. Il. Wlggin but the temperance
d6cston did not enter largely into the contest Tne
principal rased by tho Republicans, VINO as
teted that the Democrats In the Board OF Aldermen
and tho city by policy Of obstruction ana
ny itigaion had prevented any improvements o. tne
srects year merely tho programme OF tho
Republican majority did suit tho Democratic bosses
Aeturns Vt midnight Indicate the election VI BarnerL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
Post Dflice NOuc..
mails for tnsTeek endns April u wiz close AZ TIT

Foreign mails theeeN ending April i"i close a. thi
Office IS follows
a. ~ for Europe. per IS Alaska, VI
Queenstown at 10 am. tor AspnwalI and SCUM F@oih
uer Coon.
wLtoStsDAY-At a. IN for the West Indics via >
Thonas Brazil direct per - Finance VA \cN
mort News Va;at0 m. Tor Europe, per - ,cylliA va
ueenstown Qetors for Germany anu France must Ve
recIrd per -. Scytaa'l at Ia M for France dirs'
per So Canada Havre; at a. M for the Neiheraha
airect per Zaandim. via AInstenLlln 1T iI,V n
EuIope a. Main VIA Southampton lii ptcho"
AT ! d. M. Tor the Windwari Islands per IS fftJa
UUliSDAY-Al q. EUROPE per 80 te1iic. VI
eitcr- for germany AMI France mus oo ~
recled per Celtic"l at $50 IN. for Europe Psr -
"A M Tor the Windwsrd Islands per IS Japanese at 10
D. IN. Tor bermuda per -. marlborough i,Sy I. m ~
1uDa Porto Rico ana Mexico per - ty Oi NasnhS.o.
via uavana at 100 y III. Tor Mexico. per % Whitney
New.Urleans ola. =, .,,.,
SATURDAY 3 a. M. for Europe per So CITY OF isici
nond. via Queenstown uetters ioi Germany a'a ~ y,
must be directed per city ot Kichmond az y ~, ~. ~
Scotland direct per So Ethiopia via bitsHOH a.
a. IN for Belgium direct per IS. hhynlani va nn,".,
n III A. m for Europe. per IS. Donsu. wa sontnsoP
and Bremen at 1880 y. for Cuba aud the "es' ihio
per IS. Niagara, wa Havana ,,.,a..,,, m.
sUNDAY-AL $50 D. for honduras AMI L''i.'''" 20
Wanderer, via New-Ofean-. -, Gan Ed
Mails for China aud Japan PEE 80 Oceanic va sn "a 20
cisco close April Mails Tor Austt AHA VOW
land sandwich and Fiji Islands pos % Aisa''a' Wa -
francisco close Apri rs, at D. ~. ,,, lithuanian
HENRY q. PFAE>oN' Is''"as'o''
Post Office, New YORK. y. H., APili q 1903
sThe schedule Of closing tran paciic mara a,ians
the preslln ,t,vn uninterrupted ovislsnt
san Francisco the E1st arriving % %
Francisco ON day vi sailing VI steamers Ne oASr
leace Tie saane day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
TITO BOUNDED SAILORS.

A Danish sailor named Frederick Nelson, of
No 81 Chcrryt found last night by the police Of
the Seventh Precinct bleeding profusely from deep
cash his right wrist In his pocket was found an ugly
looking sheath-knfe covered with blood He said he
had had "A fight in Catharine-st near Cherry An hour
or so later an English sailor named Francis r. Bolton
was found with u stab wound under eye He claimed
TO have been attacked and beaten by strangers Inc
police think the wounded men acquair :anees ana
that TOO much liquor caused fight. The sailors deny
auy ACQUAINTANCE with each other Nelson was sent 10
Inc Chambers Street Hospital and Bolton was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
GENERAL COMMITTEES IN BROOKLYN.

The Democratic General Committee of Kings
County Its meeting last evening approved the plan OF
reform In the civil Of Brooklyn proposed by the
Civil Service Reform Association which will be brought
before tue Legislature The committee also voted that
interference by the Legislature In the local affairs OF the
city to be deprecated.
The Republican General Committee Of Kings County
will meet this evening. Several members, including
Michael j. Dady s. j. Maddox Marcus Baird aud others
ofthe Administration Republicans are expected 10 re-
sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
4 VICTORY TOK BRADLAUGH.

LONDON, April DIN the House of Lords to-day
in the case of Clarke VS.. Bfadlaugh, Lord High
Chancellor SelbOrno declared that Mr. Clarke rs n
common informer, was unable 10 sue Mr.. Bradlaugh
for sitting and voting the House of Commons
without taking the oath oil allegiance The judg-
mont against Mr. Bradlaugh was therefore reversed
with cost. Lord Justice blackburn was the only
disscntent from the Judgment.
FOR other FOrcigr, Necs See Fast Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
ELECTION IN TRENTON.

TRENTON. April 9.-The Democrats carried
the munc pal election here to-day by increased MAORI
ties Mayor Yroom reelected by 1000 majority as
against 700 last year. Besides the School Superntend
ent and several minor Offices the Democrats carried six
ont eight Councmen and three out OF four Freehold
The Reform ticket poiled about 600 votes, slight
increase over last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
ANOTHER PREACHNR TO TURN ACTOR.

PrrTsBURG, April 9-The Rev. Charles Steck,
pastor OF the Messiah Evangelical Lutheran Church
this city, has contemplation the vacation OF the pulpit
for the stage and will probably make his first appear
once here some in MAY for the benefit OF the News
hoys' Relief Association. NJ stock il aie scnOar and
good clocutIonst and IS said to posseAs considerable
y, Ia old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
REUNION or UNION VETERANS.

BALTIMORE, April 9.-The eighteenth annual
reunion and banquet Of the Union Veteran Association
OF Maryland took place might at the Eutaw House,
About fly gentlemen seated az the table, General
Charles f. Phelps president Among the invited guests
present we're General Joseph r. Hawcy OF Connecticut
General Romeyn Is. Ayres, General Dumont, Pay In
spector Joseph A. Smith, u. y. n. and Chci-Englnecr
Geotpe W. Melville, u. \. N. Letters Oi regret were
read IRON General Mcclellan and others Tho customary
toas;s and speeches followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

SIIICATE OF SODA AS AN ANTI-PUTREsCENT.-
The experiments made with view 10 determining the
putrescent properties OF scato of soda show ac-
cordng to Complies Renda that in whatever proportion
the substance added to glucose. grape sugar etc.,
the same effect ensuedhat Is IN proportion " the Der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
A FUGITIVE BANKER.

TOLEDO April GA large meeting of the
creditors OF the suspended bank of Coy Co. tonight
APPOINTED committee cudcavor 10 session Of
the books Coy left tine cty suddenly ana 1t ia reported
has Como to Eew-York. The assignee went after him to-
day and the CheT OF Police elcgraphed TO NewYork TO
have Coy charge Of emoozzng trnst funds
The creditors generally believe no has gone to remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 10-l a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was generally upward. Clear
and fair weather generally prevailed. The temperature
ranged between 400 and 63' the average t5Os) being
ao higher the corresponding day last year and
O3so higher than on sunday ..
followed by partly cloudy cloudy wea her aud chances
OF rin may be exrected TODAY IN This CITY and ylclhlty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
ADAM BOYD,

Adam Boyd, an old resident of Bergen County,
N. j.. died at his home at Oakland last Saturday Of
dropsy age sIxtysK lie had been for many years one
of the members OF the Third House Of the
NewJersey Legislature His grandfather fought Ia the
Revolution and for some years member Of
Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
CONVICTED or MURDEROUS ASSAULT

PHILADELPHIA, April "a verdict of guilty
was to-day rendered In the OF Catharne Metzser
the German servant girl who recently committed n mur
derous assault with Ratchet her mistress MIS-
Elizabeth May, while the latter was asleep In bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
SHOT BY HER HUSB1ND.

Rebecca Bruggy, age thirty-fve, of No. 343
West shot in the right breast by her
husband Franklin Bruggy, 11:l5 o'clock last night
The wound was serious one, and the woman was taken
tn Roosevelt Hospital. Bruggy was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
REDUCING THE PRICE or GAS.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.-The Lacide Gas Light
Company. of whose stock ia owned in Ne~-fork,
to-day reduced the prce Of gas from 81 so 90 81 90 pr
thousand throughout the entire d5trct-h mat parton
the oIty lighted north Of Wsshington-ayo. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
Ey.JUDGE CHARLES b. LAWRENCE.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Ex-Judge Charles Is.
Lawrence who went South time ago recuperate
his health died at Decatur Ala. this morning He was
for nine years member of the Illinois Supreme Court
and during the latter portion Of his he was Chief
Justice lie retired 1873 and since that time mas been
member Of the Chicago bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE irUl1sDAl APRIL 10, 1888

Brshchport shot himself in the head yesterday while
l1aadling revolver which he supposed was unloaded
HIS recovery Is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10

Cocoaine promotes the growth and beauty Of the hair and
renders IL dark and glossy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-10
DIED.

Colgate & Co.'S Ca shmerc Bcuquct Toilet Soap.-The
novelty and exceptional strength of s perfume the pecu
destinations VI this luxurious article