davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06
SCROFULA

can only be cured by thorough rur;fra-
lien of he blood. Ii this is NEGLECTED.
Tie ti:>:'t-" rerpctlI;ttcS lis faint thr,u i
generation after generation. Amen, IL
earlier $ynntonl#.ic Developments :;2
EczaH.3. tutancous EEruD;ian., -
morS, ::oiis, {arbuHcIos. r.. - F.f.::.:,
Pur!ti2Ht 2ceTs. NCrvol!. az; : =
steal collapse, etc. II allow. d % c.,.:-
fiuHe, rheumatism. SCroiE;3:,5 60
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Iubercular Consumption. "!..l lagi-
GUS other dangerous or fatal ul;:.;,;t-, are
produced b. il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-09-06

| have been Il Hay
Fever sufferer three
Yrs: ilnN"u:tCu heard
l.lyS Cream Balm
Spuk enc. in tie high
cSt terms. did not
take much stock in it
hccIGi>c al the many
ulIack IN dici4cS. 4
friend persuaded me
10 Try the Balm. and
with The most WrtI-
,iertul success. This
Recommendation You
can USc iurtlle benefit
al HAY Fever suffer
crS T. :. ,iecr. Syr-
acuSc. y. y.
EiyS Cream Balm
il Il remedy founded
on Il correct diagnosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
NORTHERN SOLDIERS ~ THE SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, May 2l.-Thc veterans of the
o-th Regiment OF Ncg-York Volunteers, numbering
about 27J men. cJnnlnded by Colonel J. T.
Brown on its way stanton. Va, 10 participate III
reunion OF the Fifth Virginia Regiment, arrived In this
city this morning took breakfast at the Eutaw House,
ana az eight O'Clock proceeded their journey. The
New Workers met here BY Colonel 0tckley, Major
Newton and Francis Larew, OF the 9th Virginia, -
escort 70 stanton.
HAKIusoSBURG Va, May 2l.-TEe veterans Of the
23th Ncw-IOrk Regiment arrived here this
evening and were met by the militia Of this place and
committee Of citizen. They tlken 10 Court square
where an address OF welcome delivered by Mayor
Peudleon Bryan responded 10 by Colonel Bowen
Ample provision had been made by the citizens for dinner
and dissatisfaction manifested when 10 was
announced that the would not make stop long
enough 20 enable the excursion party dine. Ine town
was uruflsely decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
BrISrOW REPLIES TO MAC VE4GA

Nct- York sun Report.
II is my good fortune to have my
speech printe! IN the morning papers. Laughter
1t is scarcely necessary that ! should be here
at All KEPT to correct / was quite surprised
"a have not seen It otherwise, although It was
I'm the form az a letter addressed 10 | suppose IL
must the condition OF the postal service and the iauJ
Of the Administration that such letter must be trans
United through the public press instead or through the
mails | commend this subject to the careful cosdrTa
tOn OF tho Postmaster General ant hope ne VIII he able
to attend to IL without the necessity Ofempuyng great
number Of lawyers eminent and otherwise at large ex
prnsc and with very JrliDg results Laughter ana ap
plsr-e Nv DISTINGUISHED friend who has been u tho In
convenience OF rushing Into PRINT 10 give me points
for speech does e. nave quite understood taat
this meeting called OF free and independent voters
the babOf thinking for themselye upon al mat
ers OF public concern, and who have no other END III
view than the public good must decline MS lhYitduOn
to 20 the slIIns OF personal defamation lie invites
no concern and a. TO watch have not enjoyed equal
means Of knowledge with himself The events or Pits
dent Hdyess administration fortunately are no longer
living TOPICS. aId not here 10 llit the Neil OF
oblivion. Appliance The sOcalled alliance with
Malone IN Virginia IS 4 matter that came down 70 the
present Administration from the past II had rs origin
ia the Senate and is understood 10 have had the
approval a preceding Administration, OF which my
valued friend honorable and conspicuous member
regret shall pass without comment those surs ana
insinuatOus, unworthy their author. when Mf Mac
Veagh permits himself TO make touching TIE circum-
stances under which General Arthur nad IMPOSED upon
him IA" constitutional duV OF taking the Office or Prcs
dent know not what secret bitterness betrayed my
friend into expressions which ordinarily hs goOi TASTE
and fine feeling would be first 10 condemn. II General
Arthur has been always the unworthy person my Henu
describes him 20 Justify excuse his own acts III
slppurl ing him FOR the NceiTcsdrncy ana taxing tho
Office Of frat ega adviser to Administration ia when
General Arthur stood second by the peoples choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
REPRESENTATION IN CONVENTIONS.

The Independent Republican Conference
COMMITTEES has decided propose the passage at Chicago
by the publican National Convention OF the following
resolutions
Rcsoirrd That In future Republican National
Conventions. representation by delegates shall be
as fOlOws:-
a. Eaca state snail be entitled 70 four deleyatesa
large and 10 additional delegate atarGr for each
II any elected N such state az
the Last preceding Presidential election.
e. Bach territory ana the District OF Columbia
SHALL IL entitled 10 two delcgates-at-largc.
Ga Zach Congressional District shall be entitled 10
ono delegate and an additional delegate for every lOoJO
votes. or majority fraction thereof east FOR the Eepubh
can Presidential electoral ticket &c the last preceding
Presidential election. Al district delegates shall be
elected IN district conventions held within the district
IT, The Republican National Committee snail Wlthih
the year following each Presidential election ascertain
and certify the repr-eu alton 10 which etch state anu
district VIII be hereby entitled in the next following
Niftn a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE READING TO ISSUE SCRIP


PHILADELPHIA, May 81. - Ex President
Gowen, Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company said to-day respecting the rumors Of the issuing
OF scrip that company for wages and materials
that scrip had yet issued TO any OF the employees
the company had made ts payment for materials and
supplies in ordinary four months notes instead OF cash.
1t contemplated issue scrip bearing interest Tor
the wages payable in May and June and when this issue
made it would be for the railroad hands, at three
months with interest, and for those Of the
Coal and Iron Company, at thirty days with
interest the for the difference being that recsnt
act OF the Assembly made 10 illegal for mining and manu-
featuring companies to issue scrip for tho payment or
extending greater period than thirty days
and that by the time the announcement or the issue or
announcement that the workmeD could get cash for
the scrip for s full face value at The company mas
% IN June and July for rentals and interest about
S3,700000. II they could hayo had full work IN
and above the xed charges those two months more
than enough 10 meet these largo payments FOR interest
and rentals Although the company has good coateraS
and In ordinary times could have borrowed the money 20
tide over present would be folly 10 pay ont the money
in hand and rely upon the ability to borrow and hence 10
Is considered wiser to issue scrip for the wages, which
is fixed lien upon the property or the company The
relief afforded by the issues OF scrip viii amount TO
81 in cash than Is required By the company
TO pay the entire rental and interest accounts for Juno
and July.
WILKEsBARRE, Penn, May 21.-The rlmor that tho
Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad Company contem-
plates the payment OF its employees their April wages in
scrip caused great excitement in Ashley this afternoon,
where that corporation has nearly thousand men
pOyed feeling indignation has taken hold upon the
employees and merchants and should the rumOr provo
true the latter viii not accept scrip under any con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22


BAINBRrDGE-on Wednesday Nay 81. Mary E. Baia.
bridge, daughter OF the ls'e John Banbul-e. ,
the hurch Ok the Holy Communion 2Othst and SthaNs.
or Friday. May % at 10 a. n
DALRYMPLE-In Msrristown Y J., Monday May 10.
Mary Anna wife u Judge Van Clleve Olympic
Funeral service. At the church OF the iedeeer Morrisoyn
Relatives and friends invite without further notice
HARRIs-At Belydere y j. NAY 49, Catherine Let,lA
eldest daughter u the late Dr. Henry s Harris.
Funeral Thursday AZ ,. N from her late residence.
HIcKoH-on Tuesdly May 20. 1851 i Louise, Gansh,sr
corner M.d,onavs aud I2ist.t y. y Al quarter =.
Gas. u q; Normal College y y invited attend
Kindly omit flowers
at sso T ; afr Nav @G1'S Ss ., H hs1s
ouy ot Dr. l. r and Gertrude H. Jarvis aged 10 yean
Friend. snd are respectfully attend n.
funeral at the r-sience Of lbs parents on Friday ati
only sou u red " aud Ella 5 Kelsey.
Funeral Friday. I'D inst. at 30 p. m.
MAHON-On Wednesday morning May 81 1885, IN the s0th
year OF her COrnca L. Mason widow Of the ATE Rev.
Funeral srfre.- 43op Friday the 22d inst, ihl
Shqrs q the Beloved Disciple corner o. aud
Intrrmcnt at Canandsigua.
MEAD-At Lake Waccabnc. WestcAester County. y Y,
Tuesday morning May 20. sally Ann Todd wife Of Gilbers
Funeral f5m hyf l;e residence Thursday
Carriages m oe IN waiting It Ka,onlh station On arrival oi
train leaving Grand Ccatrh Depot. Harlem Railroad ~
Relatives and friends are respectfully invltei
RADpE-Jn ,fontar L. hs Residence. No. 327 East
llth-st, e1.Acraln William Rldic. in the s4th year OF
Relative, friends and the r.te-. Of The Hannenann Hos
to be 'oatGe Ell ~ the Rev DR. Edward F Moiehnke Al
the Murray LIii Church t9l,t ,7tSeen Letihsga ana
sCHULTZ-At wilcox reun. May -. Maurice NJ Schultz.
rloMsoN--u Nico France. Mondav: May > 1884,
daughter o. the late John Pa n.l
TAYLor-sufdrul, Wednesday morning Hosaces Tay.
Noiltc Of mineral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

In the Church Of tho Holy Trinity, at Clinton
and Montague sts, Brooklyn, last evening, Miss J.. l.
Dunnen, daughter OF John W Dunneil, was married TO
: L. smyth, by the Rev Dr. Charles II Hail. rector OF
the church J. HAstesd vas the best man The ushers
were A. Il. Dunnel T. u. DuuHen, T. Thomas and W
Nelson. The bridesmaids were the two sisters OF the
bride. The bride atred in white silk trimmed with
point lace veil OF illusion and diamond ornaments she
wore a corsage bouquet OF lilies. aud carried hani
bouquet OF white roses reception was held az NO is9
Joraienon st. where the avlshly decorated
with flowers. large company was present
Miss Mary Hetkamp, daughter Of LOuis Heiikamp, was
married Charles Howard Patterson IN the evening AZ
No. 300 Cermsntaye., Brooklyn. the ceremony beng
performed Rev Or. Theodore l. Cuyer, assisted
BY the Rev. John Howard suydam, OF jersey CITY MISS
Lulu Heitkamp was maid or honor and George L. Helt
kamp A T. Topping. Edward BENEDICT and W. Pntter'Hr
were the ushsrs The brides dress combination OF
white satin meryeieux and embossed velvet aud she
wore the usual veil and orange blossoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
AIMEE BIDS ADIEU TO HER FRIENDS.
COMING BACK TO ACT IN ENGIsH-HER CABIN A
BOWER OF ROSES.

COMING BACK TO ACT IN ENGLIsH-IiER CABIN
BOWER OF ROSES.
A tiny stream Of sunlight leaped from the
Morton--t yesterday and went right through port
hole into a cabin which seemed 10 be solid block cut
from some richly lowered garden And just IN the
middle OF H. ike gay shcpherdess Of Watcau sat
Nile Aimee smiling at her friends, who filed al. OF the
cabin that the roses spared She going home to her
beautiful France again, and when the steamer was
drawn into the she scarce seemed TO know
whether she'd rather jump ashore or not To say that
all OF south Efth-ayc Oh tie per might be si2ht
x3yeraton; but II wouldn't he much OF one for wher-
ever " Duplan goes. his campttriots follow him. ana
the ruJcund old comedian was present TO give Aimee
farewell kiss, and the hugs Of his friends after
he had got back TO them
Aimee is coming back again in the fall-but all her Old
GLORY OF song having faded into an unsubstantia gum
ncr she Intends master the English language ana
delight her admirers with comedies from other pens man
her dear Oncubach. Having actually acquired the IN
r the ENGLISH Language. she thinks that she II OF the
hghrlud 10 success, ana may Obgc NodJcHkh anu Inc
10 stage from sheer envy. size hau no luie "
say any thing TRIBUNE reporter before sHo ''I'u
her friends demanded her cntre attention. "s
-he smiled her welcome aud farewell When the shore
bell rang she climbed upon the bridge, ana alpta"u
q white chip straw hat. trimmed with maroon SILK hHu
Undesirable dress. soft IN texture ana 7ifIpcu WI"
faint shade, red and blue. She warded the sunueut
Oh with "A dark red umbrella She Edgar Strnko-ch
around the cOur- Ot tie pier and she blew MN as
and wiped her eyes AMI then the big steamship glueu
tie river Several uT her friends got mp INTO the
observatory OF the Barge Office aud looked az htI
through telescope and OF them averred that ne
actually small Lace handkerchief waving from me
steamers bridge. Just her rounded candy HOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
A NEW LINE IN NORTH CAROLINA.

WAYNEsyILLE, n. c., May 21.-The Duck
town Division of the Western North Carolina Railroad
has been completed the summit Of Great Mountain the
highest point the line. and will he open for through
business to Murphy by August From Murphy line will
be extended to Atlanta and branch TO connect with the
Louisville and Nashville system OF roads thus rendering
the Richmond and Danville, OF which the Western
North Carolina is portion entirely independent Of
the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Railroad branch
MOrristOwn. Tenn. 10 Ashcyille This division is
Of the most important railway enterprises Low 10
progress North Carolina, and il backed up by New
York capitalists to the amount Of o2OOOOOO. With the
proposed railroad to be built by the Baltimore and OHIO
Company from Roanoke 10 Asheve there viii be estao
lshed an air line from Baltimore to Atlanta and 10 Louis
vile and ST. Louis two hundred miles shorter than
either :he Richmond and Danvlle Piedmont Line or the
Virginia and Tennessee Air Line they exist Ut present
The new road is laid with G7pOund steel rails Of the best
quality. Ex-President Buf0rd, Of the Richmond and
Danvile says that this line will he one 0t the most
important branches OF the Clyde system. The work IS
done under the immediate supervision or Colonel A. r.
Andrews president OF the Western North Carolina Rail-
way Company and superintendent OF the North Carolina
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
GRADUATES At NEW-BRUNSWICK.

The New-Brunswick Theological Seminary
Of the Reformed Church in America held its one hun
drcth anniversary aud commencement exercises last
night large audience met in the old First Dutch
Church. The Rutgers College Glee Club furnished the
music. Three members graduating class delivered
oratiOns The Rev Dr. & NJ Woodbridge conferred the
degrees Of Bachelor OF Divinity upon the graduates The
Rev Dr. Hadley OF Ithaca then addressed the students
The senior class Of Rutgers College passed their final
examinations Tuesday and in the evening he'd class
supper Yesterday morning the nt appoint
ments were announced follows: First honor Lduh
sautatory George Davis second honor EnEilSh sa9td
tory, George H. Blakely; third honor phl0soPuicli
Grafton, Peter Crspel fourth honor sclentnc OraQu
John (. NM orators by grade IN general seholALSh,P
william O.. Ludlow, q. T. Dickhaut, c. ". +. Sprou, W
p Bruce &. l.. PattsOn. j. Thomson orators Dy siSto
In composition and elocutlon j. g. Meyer, H. l. OoOo'
f. :. Bcekman, W. H. Luster, IT., r. :. Sulth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

LANCASTER, Penn, May 21.-Tho tobacco
warehouse OF John : Harmon occupied ny Michael =
Harnish at Harnh station this county was destroyed
by an lnccndiary this morning. 5000 cases OF OH
BUFFALO May 21.-The mill OF the woodruff Paper
Company at Dansvlc, destroyed hy fire last night
The loss Is 100000 the Insurance $1,000.
CoLUMBr- Ohio, May 21.-The mill OF the Kelley Nail
and Iron Compauv, at Ironton Ohio, partially de-
GOV ed BIZ fire this morning The damage IS estimated
at S25 600, watch Is covered by insurance.
SHENANDOAH. Penn, May eli. Holt was arrested
today charged with having SET fire 70 building ms
morning -Four firms, inc!uIng his own were burned
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
HORACE s. TAYLOR.

Horace 6. Taylor died suddenly from heart
disease in the office OF +. 2. James & Co., BANKERS OF
No 3 Wal-st. Of which firm he was a member shorty
before noon yesterday lie sitting upon the soa'
near the stock Indicator talking to Dr. william Young
his physician when. without any wIraing he fell from
the sofa under the in lcat0r AMI expired instantly lie
was born a. SprnEa H. Mass, in 1920 He learned me
printing trade and comls 20 this city in lS49 esaD-
shed printing cfce IN FuOn-st, which he conducted
until 1sGi, when he entered into partnership WIN
T. r James whose sister he hal married Several years
ago his wife died and be was married year later 10
Miss ,l.fzer who survives him He has been living In
the Florence Flats ~ Fourth-1ve and ElgIee ntN
since 40 has been prominent member OF me Ma
snrc fr.,terri,v In which lee has held many important
Offices lie was = Past Master Of Holland Lodge No
Grand Master and Past Grand DepIty Ma-ter OF the
Grand Lodge % the state OF Nev-YorH in 1891 and
1ss3; Past High Priest OF Jerusalem Chapter So 3
Eoval Arch Ma.0ns Past Grand USh Priest or inc
Grand Chapter or the state OF Ncw-Iork; Past Com
mander Of Cteur de Lion Commandcry No -. hnlehts
Templar. and InsQecto.-General OF the IhFty-'nHu
IIa~re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY, May Il 1854.
NEW BRIDGE FOR CINCfSSATL-A subcommittee or
the House COMMITTEES Commerce decided today 10
report favOrsby bill providing FOR new bridge AT Ch-
cinnat.
BOND CALL-secretary FOlger has in contemplation an
other call for three per bonds r. will be for about
$40 600 900 and will probably he made in day or two.
To Pension MRs. DE LoSG.-rhe House Committee on
Pensions to-day agreed 10 report fayOraby bill proVd
Ing for the payment OF pension OF 800 per mouth 10
The widow OF Captain De Long.
DUTY on MACHINE WAsrE.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day gave nearing manufacturers OF
machine waste from Boston NewYork Philadelphia and
Gesrgia who presented remOnstranoo against the adj
rpssion OF machine free from duty j. p Kennedy
81 Phsdephi represented TO the Secretary that the
article In question imported aud frauduently In
voiced as cotton waste-paper stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
Total. Sl.24O.5j4 o.

The delay in taking measures at once 20 place the
affairs Of the bank liquidation caused by the fact
examination disclosed the existence OF disputed
claims wi ID the Metropolitan National Bank ~ New ORR
which ia the aggregate amounted to S23JOOO The Metro
pOtan National Bank the representative OF the Az
lautic Bank in the NewYOrk Clearing House HAD
the insOvent bank been successful ID
their efforts adjust satisfactorily the dheronces De-
and the Metropolitan the deficiency in the "a
would have been reduced to impairment OF the
capital OF - O22 90 which would doubtless at once nave
been paid in and the bank resumed on May ~ II BE-
evident that satisfactory adjustment OF dsput
ed claims could reached for the present at least and
that further delay might be pCludical To the interests
or depOOrs and creditors OF the bank. The supefln-
tendcnt therefore, reported the condition or the bank
with other facts 10 the Attorney Tor scn ACTON
as he might deem 10 be FOR the interests OF the de-
pOsitOrs and creditors The superintendent further said
that he has believe that any or the financial
institutions operated under the State laws will be even
remotely affected by the failure which Is the result OF
too intimate relations which existed between the BANK
and former officer OF the Metropolitan National Bank,
who also the largest stakeholder in the Atlantic
state Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22

All uOG,., o. mar.aJs, m4,t b; inaJrs:a viis f4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
FORrY-FOUR NEW DOCTORS.

Forty-four doctors of medicine were grad
uasd by the Long Island College Hospital last evening az
its tventv.hfth annual commencement IN the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music The members OF the Faculty OF the
college and many Brooklyn physicians including Two
women were Oh tho stage The graduates occupied the
front seats OF the parquet After prayer by the Rev Dr.
rudow their names read by Professor j. f. Wight
and the nppOcratic oath, to which they all subscribed
was read by Dr. Z. q. Arm0r The degrees confer
red by DR. William II Dudley president OF the cOeg ate
depertment OF the hospital The vaiedicOry address
was delivered by DR. George Lewis Hutchinson. and the
address the graduates made by the Rev Albert j.
Lyman The graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
PROVIDING FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

WASHINGTON, May 21.-TEe Senate to-day
passed bills az follows For public building at Jackson
vile Fla SI75, 900; at Vic'5urg Miss, 100000
one at Chattanooga Tenn, 100000; one al Opelou'a
La $4,000 at Troy, y. Y, $4,000; one at Fort
land Oregon, S25OOOO; one at Sacramento, Ca
500 600 one at Asheville n. c.. 100000; one al
Saratoga Springs y V. 100000; one AT Dayton Ohio
$3.50 900 one at Springfield OHIO 100000 The fore
going sums nclude full cost OF sites and budInSs Bus
were also passed apprOprating 900 for the erection O
a hubble building Government property AT FOlUrs-
Monroe S57 500 for the erection OF necessary puma
ings Including gymnasium an the Government Reserve
zion at West Point n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-22
4 PITTSBURG BANK IN TROUBLE.
THE PENN CLOSES IT'S DOORS.

A RUN OF FIVE DAYS CAUSED BY RUMoRs-DE-
PosIroRs sAFE-sTATEMEST by THE PREsi-
DENT.
PITTsBURG, May 21.-The Penn Bank OF TINS
city closed its 1890 to-day and posted the
following notice: lowing to continuous run for sew
era days have decided that It wise for our deposit
and all concerned TO suspend payment Tor the pres
emit" There was great excitement and large crowd
surrounded the bank Officers placed at the DOORS
n Riddle president Of the bank, which has been DONG
the largest all the banks IN Ptsburs got up
from sick bed this morning having been prostrateu ny
hemOrrhage and wen. to the bank The capital stock OF
the institution is 5000, 900.
The Penn Bank yesterday assisted In meeting IT'S
obligations at the Clearing House by loan OF 100000
made by the Farmers Deposit National Bank through
which it cleared II hoped that matters would be in
better shape to-day and that the bank would be able 70
meet its paper when presented The result was dlsap
pOinmen and checks OF the Penn Bank we're returned
By the Farmers Deposit Bank. 1t s impossible to give
statement OF the assets and Liabilities at present Inc
figures OF the last statement were as follows: