davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1884-02-07


ing forfeited certain grants of land made
to certain states to aid the construction
of railroads. Senate amendment TO a
bill appropristing $50, 600 for support of
destitute Indians in Montana, increasing
the amount to $100, 900, was non CON
CURED In. The bill declaring forfeited
certain lands granted in aid of railroads
in Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana and
Arkansas was taken from the House cal
endar and, after sOme discussion, passed.
The bill declaring the forfeiture of the
lands granted to the Texas Pacific Rail
road Company under the act of March
3D., 1871, was next taken up and passed ,
without debate-yeas 259, nays l The
bill for the establishment of bureau
of animal industry was made the special
order for February 5th. message was
received from the President transmitting
the report of the Secretary of State and
accompanying papers in regard to the ex-
olusion OF American hog products from
Germany and France. After some debate
as to the committee to which the report
should be referred, the dispute was com
promised by agreeing to have the MESA se
printed and laid on the table. The
House then adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The speaker
laid before the House a letter
from the Attorney General, asking for an
increase of clerical force in the Depart
mont Of Justice. Referred.
Mr.. Dookery (Mo.) introduced a bill
prohibiting the removal OF employees of
the House except for cause during the
vacation Of Congress also resolution
amending the rules 30 as to make a simi-
lar provision. Both referred
On motion OF Mr.. Randall (Pa.) the
further conference asked by the Senate
on the Greedy Relief bill was agreed to
and Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Calkins were
appointed as oonferees.
The speaker appointed Messrs. Ellis,
Holman and Ryan as conferess on the
part of tho House on the bill approprist-
ing $50, 900 for the support of destitute
Indians in Montana.
The morning hour having been dis
psnsed with, the House at IL As went into
COMMITTEES of the whole {Mr. Springer
Qll.) In the ohsir) on the Fits John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
DIED.

AGkEn 1on SATURDAY, April :: 1884 Matilda widow
Iudson av Broosynr, on Monday. Hpri l. a. "sioeS
nnd friends OF tho family are respectfully In.
BEYANT-April T. Nelson '. bryant. In hi. 2s,h year
tend !ir funeral on sunday April st2P. H.. from sic
C0ONEY.-Knte Shea. wife of M,chne, Cooney. native
or the parish OF Moore. county koscommon ireland.
BrooKy on dr' Sunday sr a @ Snhsrt
and Ielaives are requested 20 attend
hi, on sa"isy at the residence e
ym Thomas Denny aged O. years
inn.rni IN tuesday: ..
dsnce, ata East s4sh ST. Annie T.. widow Of tile late
fnEEi.-hrrl 1854 ut tho rectory Of the CHURCH Of
st. Charles Borronco the Rev. Francis J. rreei d. D.,
The reverend clergy. relatives md friend. are respect.
fully invited TO he present ~ the solemn Of requiem
a. tls church. corner of Livingston ST. and sydney place
neral from The church 70 the cemetery viii be privats
Frs,ds nr ~, kindly requested not TO send flowers.
Kennedy, aged q wears months and IL days: '''"
ransrsl from hi, late residence. oa7 Pearl st. Sunday.
NASH sndhcny' on April T. Charles I. Mach, in hh
Funeral services will be i.ed Sunday April O. az
UT: sns "a aud SSWsrt e. w. papers please copy
sHAR0r.-On Thursday, April .. 1884 Margaret
Relatives and friends Of the family arc rtsrectfuily IN
v'cdto attend the funeral services Monday April T.
at otinck, ut hes late residence - Columbia ST.. Now
sITEA.-A.lgr residence. 1855 West 10th ST., Nrs Bar.
barn Shea, IN thu 9th year of her age.
Funeral VIII take place on Monday, III, inst. OF
w!ILLiAMs.on SATURDAY. AgEiI :, Emma Williams.
her funeral from Ter parents residece is s sI Jsr
,ey City. on Monday, the Tth at 8 O'Clock r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
MIZEs or FORREST IN III INES
Fire Raging Ia ihr rurpentino Orchards d
North CNrsliaN.


RAIFJcH, N. c., April 4-For three days
and nights Gras have been devastating tho
southern border OF the State. extending into
six or seven counties. Vast forests OF long leaf
pine have been attacked. They formed the
chief source OF tho timber supply. The high
winds famed tho fumes into fury. and hum
dreds OF thousands az trees were burned. md
some OF tho largest turpentlne orchards In tho
State were ruined Many falP houses we're
destroyed. Tho people hnvs b"On brnvely
fighting tho fire. number OF towns narrowly
escaped destruction. At Manly. on tho Ra-
leigh and Augusta Railway. n number of houses
were burned. Large stores Of lumhcr and rail-
road s!lls OH tho line Of the road wero also de-
s'royrd, and q dozen tnrpenttne dstlllerns
were ruined. Tho country in great stretches 81
but blnckened wilderness. Tho fire has swept
some liity miles N one direction nnd thirty in
brush. The high wind drov. tho sparks into
the turpentia woods. SO that they went in
many directions nj once. Tho fires extended
farinto South Carolina. On the line OF tho Char
trims have been cunning through miles Of fire.
which we're kindled BY the enle Of "Wednesday
continue to rngo with fcnrfully Destructive
field. aud Collision counties. Near G"orxo'.
station several large residences. barns. and
outbuildings continuing provisions have been
destroyed and the flames are rapidly approach
ten county several large plantations hayo boon
burned oyor: and large number OF negro
cabins. with their years supplies Of fertilizers
and provisions destroyed, Trocs and fencing
are piled about In every direction for miles by
tho gallo and farming operations seriously 70.
turded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
LUMBEH DOWN IN MINE.
Great Fnlling on In log Cutting -Depresslon
In the Tlmber Trade.

BANGOR, Me-. March 29.-This winters cut
OF lumber In Maine was very small indeed.
The few logs cut were secured at great expense.
which will 10 increased before they reach the
Blooms by tho cost OF driving. which may also
be unusually difficult. not on account OF lack
Of water o. In many years. but because Of an
overplus. On the Penobscot not over $4,000. 900
or 90 OOO. 900 feet will be put into the wator this
spring. This amount added to tho old logs on
hand will bring tho total available stock Of
lumber at Bangor this year UP to 1876 00O.-
900 feet. or 65,0JO 900 feet less than In 1888.
Many former years have sosn cut Of zoe, p0O.-
o9O loot or more on the Penohscot. and less
old iumbermen sigh and speak rcgretfully Of
the "palmy days" gone BY.
The principal cause Of the falling on In late
years IN lumber onerNti3ns II that while #
work. lumhor has boon falling In price steadily
for some years and tho margin OF profit Is OK
Geedingly small. Another reason Is that new
sources Of supply are being Developed. AS re-
cal conditions were not fnyorable. there being
no snow at all IN the first OF the season. and too
much In tho latter pnrt. The tonnis which
went In to save. II possible, some oi tho timber
blown down In the Gyci,1ns, Last iail ca nm out
Der could be reclaimed, rs twas found insxtrl-
rows ofiallen bricks, Just rs tho storm had loft
them. 1t would be difficult to estimate the loss
gale. but II must have been 500. 900.
Lumbermen have to go further for tho logs
every year. and the axe is making such fearful
inroa'ts on tho lands near wafer Goursos AZ 70
thinking Ter
We shall have here Oh tho Penobscot plenty Of
Hoods. but no trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
ONCE MORE zur GERMAN BARBER.
re Reporter FiHss him In y New HAep. with
Ms Ola.tsne Assistant ~ bis side.

re Rep orter FiHas him In . New Hhsp. with
Ms Ola.tsao As-ssssat ~ bis SIDE.
"'Yell, are vo here again p as der CLOWN
says from der circus. Thus spoke the German
barber now established in tho Bowcry. as tho
hcrorter entered tho new shop.
YAH" said his assistant. dor whole peez-
Aess rot prolnon ovid ofer again. chust Ike der
swcsdion vodder dor boliee arc rs rodden as
oeopo say, or vedder dem peen roddencr yed.
faties and clients. work In und fork ofer Hcro's
dor Cherman parber. He b der author Of
Der freadyinnors;' here's der vlrst assistant.
der palanoo vheol nj der shob und here Is der
reporter vot durns up venofisr he can abort 70
90 shIfcd. 1t dock him sex months 10 raise
DER iIdoon cends dis dino"
lot Is dem Prsaivinners2 Iton'd--"
s sHn ay ssf s"'d tho assist
Vell know am der author OF der Prend-
sinners: dwo uf em-n curl and poy." said tho
prnr rector; bud 1t aind der proad vot dey win
Vich garo Apowd 30 much AZ der bair uf shoes
Voncc vook uni dor dlQksts by dor time muse
nm nnd =, such p dings But st yot ~ IL dor choke
IL a!n'd u choke. A., y chenoral ding Won
man wridos . pook. md der mosd beoplo read
u bp Ind IN dis case nsPoddy reats it, uud der
. Anyhow, sud the German barber, we tree
hal mot again. Chump Into, my chair. und
vii slafc you boodiiuIsy, und gil You gromo
lorsntion. or you can dRke der negst shair und
imagine yOursellut IN q pfanrh OF u lunadic
asylum. nit moro olt choko going on und moro
nraSy bricks poing played as YOU can shake ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
IN oryzcs HAZE A cnxrUxH.
Some OfS Nea wis Dssas - sorvs Uaeie oan
- Yeass Ass So ass ~ VVsrk Ts.Asv.


Some 0fa AGea Wis Dssas - sevvs Uaese San
- reara Ass $50 srs ~ Werk Ts.Asv.
WASHINGTON, April a-Fifty years ago to-
day James Lawranson OF Maryland received an
appointment 70 . $500 olerkship In tho Post
ONCE Department He celebrated the SEMI
centennial Of his service by taking half holl-
day from his desk In tho dead lettor ONCE.
and receiving the congratulations OF his
friends. Ho was a clork In tho Post Office at
Baltimore for ten years before no camo 10
Washington. 90 that no has been In the employ
ment OF tho Government for sixty years. aud In
ago as we'll as length Of service n tho Oldest OF
Uacls Snm's htrcd mon. Durlng nearly quar-
tor OF o century Mr.. Lawrsnson acted In the
capacity Of correspondent Tor the Baltimore
Sun. md has tho additional honor OF being tho
Oldest journalist In Washington. He 10 still In
good health. and Ablo to regularly perform tho
dutios OF his once. although discipline 10 .
littlo relaxed In his favor.
William T. Barry was Postmaster General
when Lawrenson oanse 10. and Andrew Jack.
son wns President. Before Darry's tlmo the
Post Office Department was considered merely
abureRu. as the Agricultural Department and
Government Printing once arc now. but Jack
son invited him TO a seat IN the Cabinet, In de-.
lance Of precedent. AMI nRHtnst tho protests OF
SSan h9 C was q state
seat In the Executive Chsmbsr Is A. Jackson 8
Post ONCE Department bust moss in those lnys
and three mon were assigned to tho mail
Of ScSS
Unole Jimmy Mar. tls ysnsratiS chief clerk
ante-datcs Lawrenson's service by three yeara.
having been nppSointcd - a clerkshlp ON the
Pnaim aafers ,vho Loll comrniasions older tIa n
iI%ors POST 5See. IsNrsason heads tie Ilst Of
sf '@ Ses Ts.sn 81
SsySs Sss. Sh i s & g ss
Wiliiam Hunter; second Assis!nps Secretary p
Van Buren, Ia issS. and 10 has bee" prrom"tei
i,om time t. Tine Ms , ns present oi
Who have asen forty and some have s' seem iorsS.
The Oldest Postmsstcr I. Roswell Beardsley
oi North lansing Tomrktns county. Nav YORK..
sss rsmas'ss s"sE ' b q sa p SSTnss
yeards!sy bit Be diols year ago. John bow.
York York was appointed postmNsiSr. on Dec. 10.
1880. and now occupies the SAM once In " hitch
he opened his first mail more thnn ilfty.three
tho princeiy salary Of 500 a year: and Admin.
i.lrations have come and gono. political par
ties have risen and died Of decay. hut he has
never failed to draw his quarterly allowance Of
S2333,j.
A surprising case Is that OF George Hilton.
who was appointed Postmaster vt south Par:
December. 1870. His salary was s,5 year
during this timn. but mt the ond Of tho nifty
second year Of his service he resigned tho Office
asked rs a special favor that Anheus S. Hilton.
his son. II youth Of sixty-four summers. might
DO appointed In his stead.
Uncle Jimmy Mari Is orthodox In his religious
belief. ard was once discussing theology with
Col. In2erspll. The latter told him he couldn't
SEQ how hell could have any terrors for u man
who, had been in the Post olice Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
FASHION NOTES.

Easter bonnets keep milliners busy Just now.
There mo rules of fashion this season.
High collars and high cofurcs all the rage
Easter dresses arc In the hands of dressmakers.
Lacercsses, both black and white will again worn
Berthas of lne. small flowers are worn with ball
dresses
Easter cards with medieval designs the novelties
Co,tagG. with wO'g decorations are the latent Paris
Nuns yelling bids fair to be tho favoro fabric for
Lace Is after all, the frvorlte characterization for the
veyotesns are made moro soft silky. velvet like, aud
Flowers ri feathers figure largely in evening, din
Emnrohlsred Swiss muslin dresses bid fair to be tho
Frnges play an important part In tho orRanientaton
OF table cloths and napkins.
.e SH ~ ty "a. ssa me: a.0o dresses were
Flower md leaf are correct thing for ball
toilets, when the yarnitrres arc of howera
buckle. and ornaments arc Coming II, vogue VIII" ~
sc Win n' Or sU Or a
IT. i sa%s .ns .ss
.1 VIII G" ss.'s .s:e :fs 'f d
s;s$ Is:,$:s 's ana
:: 2. i ssn MIN ley "' 81 1s
.s sna 1 ss Is. ses s
and fsaihersti,tIed scans, '''S''
: ns 'sSs
siHiy BY children and soaaE Firis "'A 'S''A'' '''e'
.e e, @ss.n "rs ns ksss
meres, and rough kpgsh wOol!epa.
End : ana sSars With
| fuvorite ornaments for evening wear.
The couture !, arranged high 10 pps and bands tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
rALxAr1vH DoMrxzEs


q ntsassvsehss Repsss e shs DssAspss In-
pssspss SAsaress se NJ. Ks.ss
Toward the close Of yesterdays business
sesslon Of the New York NJ. z. Conference In
st. Paurs Church. Bishop Harris arose, listened
for a momont 10 the hum OF conversation
which aroso from the groups OF brethren In
various parts OF the church. and said:
What short memories the brethren havoi
It's wonder they can preach at ALL"
Tho general defect Of memory had become
apparent In tho brethrens forgetfulness Of tho
Bishop's previous requests that they try TO
;, Tho calling Of the. roll e sursrannuatsd
=. ID: K!rs should answer icf him." some ono
hoJss i.y ssS S n. Bishop but Dr. King
wifi eEEssosndpirr IS. Kinsi Pr. K%oii b.:
to Tho effort Which !Ss bishop p WINS making The
RssHF a oS ss sss ;oF s
~. sapesanaaatsi dominic Who had Ssea
Tho cnsc Of D. II. Poweli. who has. withdrawn
rcspoaa 70 aas 1
%nderstood that ex.1,roticr Powell had gone
thom. Another brother said he saw tho en-
hrS a her In railway car ind the
Of the credentials. The Conference instructed
it's Secretary to write to Mr. Powell and demand
tho pnrchments.
1t WINS decided TINT tho next annual Confer
ence should DO hold in the Washington Street
Church at Poughkeepae.
Tho weather Of the past tow days has had It's
efYect on the preachers. Many OF them speak
in hoarse whispers.
1t was announced from the Secretary's desk
TINT Brother Burch hls lost his diary.
Tho delegation to- tho next General Confcr-
once was completed BY tho election OF Drs.
G. Ii. Gregory, i. II. King and George 5. Hare,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

Arrived-ShTuRpgY. April 8.
S. Egyptian Monarch. Morgan, London March a.
81 Hulninn nia Schw, men, Hamburg March ~.
Ss Elbc. !Ianiolmsun Bremen March ~ and South.
G.Nptcu nth.
Goth VS. W
IA state Of Florida, ssdlcr. Glasgow March 90 and
Lsrne 2ith
ga Antlllas. Anasajasti st. Johns PB
g Iona, Iarrow. Si. Ann's Bay.
SIS ypin Gibson yonug. GEORGETOWN D. G.
"a tIulf stream, kimiall. Chsrlt stoti.
IS A.giers. Percy New Orleans.
rs Breahwater, Jenny, Bewes.
ARRIVED orf.
IS Vandyck, from New York. at Liverpool
SAILED IRON vOustGN rOIv,.
Es Labrai from liayre for New Yvra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
WANTED TO GET OUT
Tho Man who Went to sleep In o Thanai
street lSefope I.ssk lrx.wp Hours.

Tho Man who Went 60 sleep In o Thames
Hsreet lsefore I.ssk lr9.wp Hours.
A shouting and rattling OF windows In
the second story front Of Thames street at
dusk on Friday night attracted the attention
Of policeman. When the policeman got to the
floor he found man who said no had boon
locked In and wanted to get out. Tho man was
tRkcn to tho Church street stntion.
TO Capt. Berghol no sajd his nnmo was An
broker. at III Broadway. He said that aiter
going into the saloon on the first floor Of .
Thames street. common resort among
brokers. he went to tho sitting room on the
second floor, and there went to sleep. Whon, no
awoke tho place was clossd. and no wanted to
Capt. Berghoid discharged him. The City
Directory does not contain tho name OF such a
real estate dealer. Tho janitor Mt Ill Broad
way said yesterday that the building had no
such tenant. No ono around tho saesroom
knew such q man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
War on tho Ilungn riaas.

MAHANoY CITY. Pa. April 4.-The Council
committee that recently visited the oyercrowded Hun
garan resorts have Legun against the pro-
pretors Of the nhy tensments they occupy for viola.
ton of the sanitary ordinances Fifteen Landlords. who
had old franc shells aud stables rented to from six
forty Hungnrians were arrested and fined various SUNS
Is Going on actively hSra dozes Hnnssrsms imsiua
In: woman who ll tho cooking took quarters near
East Franklin Coiliery last week and wcru willing
work Mt uny price IT.t evening lot Of lab0rers and
T1Sar aas Es M S S az s ara
Ing n,sn.. and ran down n, ,nonn,sin aide Several
Nothing has been seen or heard az them since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
TONY HAH1's 1UO STOKES.
The Actor Wishes 10 Give One 90 Poor
Woman, md Meets via Dlmeuliy.

Anthony Cannon, popularity and profess
slonally known as Tony Hart OF tho Harri.
gan and Hart combination. was In Justice
1loncil's court Yesterday Us complainant in o
suit for tho recovery OF two stoves valued at
$50. Loon. Ma,uuiz Of 1872 East ll7th street
was tiic defendant.
Fir. Cannon snid that when he moved to his
present residence. lis East Forty-siXth street
h.. sent tho stoves to- MIR. MarIuiz for him to
sell. Hc had kept them since August last.
poor woman. to Mar1uiH. with All order for i
stove. Maruuiz refused to give tho stove to
her. claiming that Mr.. Cannon had given tho
stoves to him. Justice Mcneil reserved his Do
cisiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
CURE OF KIDNEY DIFFICULTY AND PAIN IN THE
EACk
o.S NYRTLE Az.

- TN NYHTLF Av,(
BROOKLYN. March 10, 1884. !
I am taily 81 years old aud hav, suffered from rheu
fratsm aud kidney troubles have tried numberless
remedies. hut none ever relieved me did Mlcock's
Porous Pascrs IsEder from pain in the lower part Of
tho back. which is constan. torture unless keep your
valuable rlasters continually on. They the only
remedy my family aud self for sins soreness
In the chest and throat.
take great pleasure In adding my testimony to the
many thousands OF pcrors who have been benefited by
Allcccks Porous rIgs,crs. TERRENCE REILLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
SOUR sIASH.

The purity and delicious flavor of Kentucky SOUR.
NASH whiskcys Is well known the world over, and any
body who appreciates fine whiskey or who values hh
health viii use them in preference to the mixed and
aduerated goods anost universally sold In this city
The HERMITAGE and OLD CROW SOuR.MAsH wills
keys the lcadiS brands VI Kentucky and ALSO
lntely pure and healthful.
For sale by all first class dealers throughout the Uni
ted stStes.
W. A. GAINES 4 co,
Dstlllers. Frankfort. Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
Ola Three Eusiae.

John Mentally IN old fireman. who served
thirteen years with Forrest Engine No. presented
with magnificent fire cap, mounted with sold aud
silver, by his numerous friends few days ago. Three
Engine was named after Edwin Forrest the nctor who
took great interest In the company When her tongue
handled by John Jackson ship Joiner her broad
plume was conspicuous Ct every nre IN the Fifth aud
Sixth districts quarter OF century ego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
I'll. c.n.... z,stwoen sharpe aaa Corn.,,.

article in issue Of the +th inst referring to
the contest for delegates to the Congressional Convsn
lion OF this district held In wards last night The
contest was very sharp aud spirited Everyhing was
" Of power ~ the .,rcns man NJ, Cornell WAS The
own personal popularity. and never left his Office.
Mr. Sharpe wa. not loaded down by tile unpopulnrltv
his own unpoprlnry and the great personal strength or
the Hon. Thomas Cornell DEMOCRAT.
EONpOVr Aprl 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
TAe Now Minister.

How do you Hike him." said they ALL
"The pastor whom mean To calit"
And this tho verdict all returned,
sour admiration he has earned.
a" Tharc'. hat one fault. but that 10 bad;
M minister we We over had
Whose teeth 80 dark and honluly stood
Apity!-for hos 60 yoodl'
One lady saw n why whereby
10 save His credit. ~ will boy"
Rhc snid some soz0iont." 'fwns sent
lie co,nprehcnded what was meant
wonderi His moustache beneath
CLEANED like white Penrls the rsstor's teeth,
And his success became complete
When they perceived hts breath 30 sweet
Wo can't talk without showing the condition Of oar
teeth Every laugh EXPOSES them In order not 20 10
ashamed Of them let us use thar standard denfifcc
eoxodpnt, which IL 30 keep them white and spot
less No tartar can encrlst them no csnker affect the
sOzodont In regularly Hsed 1t botanical prepara
tion and It's beneficial effects on the teeth and gums are
eOus IL removes all dscoloratiOns and reHeFs
the gums hard aud rosy.--.tip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

All sufferers from cnturrh colds and kindred head and
chest complaints reminded that the great family
remedy Ponds Extract will surely meet their case II
occupies the foremost place az cure; Its action -
prompt and energetic speedily relieving the passages %
the offensive recrotioNs OF mucous matter, specially
prepared enbodn,ent OF the Exract T. Ponds Extract
Catarrh Remedy as centsl Ponds Extract Company
aiso supply very useful INSTRUMENT for applying the
same. their Nasal Syringe (25 ceatsl TO Ge procured
at oil respectful druggists.-Atp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
HusineGs 3lotirts.
Proof Better than AsscrtiOn.
CURE OF LUMBAGO.

25S SEVENTH ST.
NEW YORK, March 10, lisa !
Some ten days ago was taken with a very violent
pain IN the small of my back ItwSs 60 severe that
could hardly breathe; every movement caused great
agony. finally found eut II was 1unibsgo. Being en-
tre, h.ir'~-- c;d sen. to the druggist and got
AcocLs Porous Plusiers; these well warmed and
applied to back above the other In half hour
to my grcnt delight ard surprise found the pain began
to ahste In two hours was able TO walk out and
tend 10 my business the pain being almost gone Next
day was all right, brt continued wearing tho piasters
for q week. consider Acock's Posous rlastcrs mi
raculous remedy. W. II. DEAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

BRINCKERHoFf -HENDRICKsOS.-On Thursday.
April 3 ut the residence Of the brides mother Phadc.
phia by tho Rev. Robert y Harper, ID. d., Emma r,
lauslter Of "a. late g T. Hendrickson, to Charles o.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday. April 3, ~ the
residence OF the brtdes parents Iighw0ol, korwNk,
Conn. by the Ray 8. b. i. Bsse, Anton Ilodenpyf Of
nrookIyh to Edith Huntington youngest daughter Of
Henry l. aud Emma y. Hoyt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06
MARINE ISTELLfGIcSCE.

MINIATURE ALMas,c--rnis DAT.
Sun RISES. 30 Sun sets. 90 Moon SETH. %
nun vArEa-Inis DAr.
Sandy Hook. 4 81 Dos, I.lsnd. II Veil Gate OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

Tho demand for tennis courts In the Brook
lyn parks IL large this Tho Park Commissioners
arc assigning courts clubs. aud will accommodate
many possible IN Wusn f0mp ms Rnd Prospect
I'll after May L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-06

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