davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
PRLNCEr0N COLLEGE AROrSED.
AN ANONYMOUS CIRCULAR SHARPLY CONDEMNS
THE AUTHORITIES.


PRINCETON, March 4.-Ihe prevailing subject
OF conversation among the students ana tOwnsmen here
to-day was the anonymous letter received through the
early mail tins morning The document was printed
four pages and WAS condemnation OF the methods OF
The government used By the Faculty Of the college.
Every student aud professor received copy
OF the letter. which bore New-York postmark.
The writers endeayored 10 justify ther position. stating
that the sentiment prevailing among the students do
mands publicity. The examination system Is condemned
u well as the spy system which the authors say e1sts
The Faculty IL accused Of employing tutors 10 dog the
students and Of using dshOnOrabe methods In detecting
discrepancies The point OF the article is the state
ment that number OF students in each class are en-
ployed as spies upon their fellows
The Dean OF the college, Dr. Murray, In interview
to-day, showed no hesitation in dsnouncng th whole
paper to the best OF his knowledge mali gnant fab
rcation denying It's truth throughout lie said the
methods In vogue OF keeping watch the students
were not different from those formerly employed, but
more extensive.
placing the entire responsibility for the wrongs OF the
students upon the Dean A prominent member Of
the Faculty when first shown q copy Of the letter. said
that he had no comment offer any portions OF the
letter except that making the Dean the butt OF oonden
nation That he said, unfair, "a no moro respon-
sbty rested with the Dean than with the entire body
An Influential member OF the senior class said In CONVEX
sson that whatever might be the truth OF the circular
the body Of students believed most OF It true
AMAss MEETING OF srUDENrs
A mass meeting was held in Mercer Hall at 0 p in.'
permasiOn 90 the college ecturefoouls Tor the pnr
pose being refused motion wss made that ina meet
ing ray the sentiments advanced By the leter. After
extended discussion, In which evidence was put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY,".

A home wedding OF interest to many took
place yesterday evening at No l05 West Sixtyhrst the
bride being Miss Elizabeth stewart, daughter Of Thomas
B. stewart. and the groom Richard Ames Robbins The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Or. John Hall.
Russell N. Robbins the brother OF the groom, the
best man. The ushers r. NJ Stewart, ~ D. Stewart
and A. J. David. The bridesmaid Miss Nette Stew
art Miss Frances Miss Lillian Payne and Miss Alice
Payne, Miss Bessie Ruer being the maid OF honor The
bride wore dress OF white Ottoman silk, trimmed with
duchesse lace and garnished with Her tule vel
wac caught with orange blossoms and diamonds. Her
bridesmaids short dresses Of white silk trimmed with
and duchesse lace The ceremony took place under
a floral aIUor and wedding bell a large company was
present
dinner given last evening M the Iotos Club IN
honor OF ex Governor euOen L. FeaOn. Those present
Included Noah Brooks, john d. Archibald, L. .. AetcaI
Thomas ". Knox and Franklin L. Tinker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
THE NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
LITTLE CHANGE IN RULEs-PLAYTNG SCHEDULE OF
THE NETWORK CLUBS.
lBT TELEGRAPH THE rRiBUNEl

LITTLE CHANGE IN RULns-PLAYING SCHEDULE OF
THE NETWORK CLUBS
lBT TELEGRAPH TO the rRfBUSEl
BUFFALO, March 4.-The schedule meeting of
tho .entstives OF the National Baseball League
York, J. Edward Allen Providence; A. II. sOden Bos
ton n. f. Young Washington; C. q. Mills, New
York; George W. Howe, Cleveland; John @.
Chapman. Dstroit Harry Wright, Phaiclphiat John T.
Rogers M. Packet, HoIyoke; +. II. Brune. Cleveland
aud Josiah Jewett. George Mugridge, James Moifstt
Spencer Clinton and G. H. Hughson, OF Buffalo, reso-
linton offered by Mr. Day of NewYork adopted which
makes player liable TO expulsion II he Is reserved by
club and he PLAYS with nOneaue nine. n ia supposed
b. forthe particular OF and schafer
though By the Cleveands aud Buslos respec
lively have thus far refused to sign, and 1t is said
intend 10 pay with new nine IN ST. Louis.
The play1ng rules considered and the only change
made limiting the pitcher 20 ak balls instead Of
seven. The idea Is 20 make him do artistic work
and improve the batting The schedule committee sub
mitted the table of dates and it unanimously
adopted.
The dates OF the New-YOrk Club New-York at
home-Chicago, MAY 1, 2, g, 7. September 2
3, 4. o; Detroit, May 8, 5, :, q, Sep
TENDER 9, 10, IL. 49, Cleveland. May TO-
H. Is, 10, August 90, %, 2s 30 Buffalo May ~. H.
IL 10, August 49, 90 81, 81 Boston. May %. %. %
90 lniy ~. 30. August g. 9: Philadelphia June 9,
7, IL. ~, July II. IL. August 9, 10.
Abroad-Chcago. July ., 7. T. 9, September 30. DC
T. g. q. IL; Cleveland. Juno 26 ~ - 30 September 10
L, L. 20; Buffalo, June 81, 2 "a, %, Sep emoer % a.
-, - Boston May 30 aftcrDoou), 81, June T. ., TO-
II 'mornluc July 10. "a Providence, May 80 30 morn
ing) June p D. l. afternODn) iS July ls 23 Pbilade
pia, June 9 To- 10, IA, july H. II, August IL, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

ssscs,on week The season VIII continue until about
fsnuary IS when the ball season begtns Theh Goran
lie italian company is on the road" On the return
De latter the German company VIII 60 "on tne FyI
York thus giving In all about two months ana nan VI
German opera aud the usual OF ttauan Ope'a
Mr. eve Ia extremely an xious TO bring about some so OF
snsgamstion OF the interests OF the METROPOLITAN 0pes
House and Academy OF Music, hut this VIII
prove futile He also hopes give the season more o
Social character than has heretofore been the case
expects that maUy English society people VIII W., ~
country whe opera is In progress and IL ais9
Introducing the London fashion OF reducing ms p.s
iI London by means OF the Floral Hall tnnceFIs
arr great success and by the many prlvA'e - -,
a, which the artists are asked sing the BauasoA 10
criying check for a considerable amount Ia retu1~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
PREPARA1IoXS F0R DECORATION DAY.

The Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic IN this city IN the officers OF the
Goth Regiment ATmOry last night. General W. T. Nc
Mahon OF George Washington Post, IN the chair Reso-
lutions were passed detailing fitzpatrick Post OF Harlem,
as an Of honor the body OF General Judson Kill
patrick. late Minister to Peru s arrival from South
America Committees appointed 10 draft Tesoiu-
tons on the death OF Northumberland Richard c.
Morgan commander OF Phil Kesrny Post and Commander
Frederic 5eert, OF Post No. g. Order No. l. By Grand
Marshal stone, was read, appointing General Lloyd
Aspiuwal Assistant Grand Marshal, and Joseph IL.
Forbes Assistant General aud Chief OF stan Tor
Decoration Day. General Mcmahon announced that
President Arthur had promised 10 be present on the re-
viewing stand and az tue Academy OF Music IA tho even.
ing Mayor Edison viii preside aud General Butler viii
deliver the GRAFTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
ASSAULTED EVA HIGHWIYMAM

Mrs. katherine A. Cunningham Of No. 239
Beecker st., took Eghth-ave., street car yesterday
eitern Intending 10 visit friend In EiShtieth-sG
near the boulevard Mis-. Cunningham left the az
EIghtieth-st. and proceeded in the direction Of tho
Boulevard When near the latter thoroughfare she
approached from behind b rough looking who put
his hand 10 mouth and threw her ground with
great e then knelt upon her breast and tried 20
dra2 the wOmaBs earrings from her Sue screamed
loudly Her cries attracted the attention OF a man who
WAS passing by, and he came 10 the Uonaus
assistance A sharp struggle ensued between the
and the highway which brought pOucem an
who was fortunately near The rufian and
taken the Jhlreth Precinct Police Station. lie sald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
AMBROSE II. PURDY ARRESTED.

CHARGED WITH PARTICIPATION IN THE BROOKLYN
FORGED DIVORCES.
In the prosecution Of the investigation of the
torgeres in connection with the bogus aud forged d.
yorces purJOrug to be issued from the Supreme Court
In BROOKLYN and having counterfeit seal OF Kings
County .t-AttOrney RdEway OF Brooklyn secured
ufclent evidence to connect Ambrose II. Purdy with
The operations Of Munro Adams OF No 23l Broadway.
warrant was issued yesterday 10y the District Attorney
Tor BIZ arrest aud placed in the hands OF OetectVe MAJ
lin short OF the Fifth Brooklyn Precinct.
M Purly was arrested later and taken before Judge
IsN fixed Judge Brown sent him before County
Judge Moore as the warrant wac Issued hy
the District Attorney. Iii, bal was fixed at 5000, ana
IN default of bOndsmen the prisoner was sent 10 Kay
btreet jail 49,
Mr. Puriy Is a well-1ncwn lawyer OF this city. His
homo is al No 1928 Fiftieh-st, and his office Is at
No 33j Broadway. This is the fourth arrest already
made In connection with the fraudulent divorces MOnrO
Adams has lot been found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

forward sufficient TO establish tho verify Of
SIX out OF the eleven distinct charges made,
q substitute motion passed to the effect
that the chair appoint committee OF seven, three from
senior IRON junior and one from each OF the
sentiment OF the meeting and bring the matter before the
trustees- During me discussion, whom argument
turned the OF spies among the undergrad
yates statement made that professor OF tne col
lege had approached member OF the senior class oner
ing him the free OF n college building, on
ulty the dongs OF the men roOniing near MN tue
man In questo and made statement OF the case
The meeting adjourned till O'Clock az which hor
the students reassembled and severi resolutions were
adopted.
AN ADDRESS TO THE TRUSTEES.
The preamble rectos the various accusations Of es
ponaSe made against the Faculty, which practices are
called cowardly contemplate and degrading and 1t Is
then
Reov,i That hereby petition your honorable body 10
institute thorough nyesg cation with view TO reform
IL r the abuse. Aud
Riereas we dIsapproved OF the adoption Of the new
athletic regulations,
ReSoired, That petition that they be rescinded.
Before voting any OF the charges. evidence was
veI by various undergraduates to subantiatc tue sew
Immediately the trustees Never before in the his
tory OF the college has there been such gathering as
that tonight but with all the intense excitement tnat
prevailed there was no disorder.
President McCosh said yesterday: "That circular Is
tissue OF lies It probably written by student
who had been disciplined No suoh state OF things exists
at the college as the writer describes"
--- - -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
OBITUXTY NOTES.

BUFFALO, March 4.-GeOrge Truscott, an old
toWnsman Of Buffalo and formerly member of the
Board OF Water Commssioners also President OF the
Young Heus ChrsrisD Association IN 1882. and
Ponucian OF some D"to. died here to-day. sge sixty
RIonAoSD. Va, March 4.-Dr. Robert Coleman. age
bfytbree one OF the most prominent and popular phys
CLANS In this city, died this morning Or. Coleman
g. one tine CHIEF Surgeon OF stOnewa Jscksons Corps
place TIE war he has FLIED OF the principal professor
thIDs Of the Virginia Medlcal College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
COLD, BUT CHERRY WEATHER.

Business men who consulted Hudnut's Their.
mometer yesterday surprised to find that IL marked
1872 The fact that although the thermometer wac
below the twenues. and although the west wind was
blowing 1t not unplesssntly cold The streets were
filed with prom sders and there crowds in all the
fashionable stores The shone brightly enough and
gave much warmth spot. sheltered from the wind A
the day the mercury mounted TO 23o and then
at night fell is, where it remained stationary lor
many hours.
Low tides aud floating tee combined 10 make trouble for
the the East River The erryboat Alaska
OF the Roosevelt Ferry detained bali hour IN bee
trip on this side In tie morning, and the regular running
OF the boats ntericred with. The tide not
low last Friday and the other lines the bOaIs
regularly, but took time 10 make their trips.
Last year the fourth day OF March not particularly
warm, mdnizht the mercury at 10, but tho
average Of the hours ~ daylight were above 30' On
March II the lion began TO disappear, and the lamb OK
the prOyeIb to his tJle tail in tily spr1Dg-bke
fashion. Al r. OF that day the mercury stood az
53o and perspiring humanity uDbuttOncd its coat On
March II climbed high 90, and everybody said.
ave are going to have early spring" But ON March
90 The mercary dropped 10 22' aud freezing humanity
put on It's overcoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
PROFESSOR ADAMS ON FREE TRADE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

10y IELLbkATH To IIIE INIbUNF.
ITHACA, March 4-ProfcssOr Henry Carter
Adams began his Of lectures Frso Trade" this
evening before Cornell University IN reply 10 those Of Mr.
Roberts on Protection" which have produced 50 de-
oided Impression The lecture this evening COM
par alive analysis OF the two theories industrial restc-
tiou md Industrial freedom Both lecturers reCeiv
ing from day 10 day letters from leading manufacturers
different parts Of the United states Offering sympathy
aud information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

OswEGo, March 4.-Margaret Leroy died In
this city to-day at the Of hundred and two There
another remarkable instance OF longevity In tho town
OF oswego in the person of Mrs watye Clark who Is one
hundred and ten. She has been twice married. and TO
sides with by her second marriage, who 10 himself
seventyfour. The old woman possesses her mental
faculties TO . wonderful degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
ADOCTOR ARRESTED.

CoBLEsKILL, March 4.-Oneonta has been
thrown into An excitement by the arrest Of Dr. Morris
prompent phy.can charged with causing the death Of
Edgar Roberts Morris administered three hypOdernio
Injections Of morphine 20 Roberts. who was suffering lEo
acute neurals ia, and the man soon AitesWaId uleu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.

NORWICH, March AIR. and Mrs. Robbins
Little OF this place who tour around tho world
sailed from San Francisco September 6. 1888. When
tweny-our days out, Mr.. Little placed note In bottle
and threw It overheard with the request that the Under
send Il to John Mitchell IN this place To-day Mr.. Mitchell
received the note, with letter from John StupPleDeen
ing he mad y cked II up the beach thero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
6ueclal Nonces.
Arii.fIc .lIrmnrial..


The NEW .ENGLAND GRANITE HO2Ks, HartiocL cblL
Quarries lni Workshops W3sterG r. l.
Fine mont 81 an JlIulg YJ:k ~ 6cintA OrlFtgss
lc,tg,i y Z. Oaos 1871 B'Tiy . W. CANFiELo A.i
Almost all gentlemen ailments which certain
yOlve tho prostate gland bladder AMI kidneys sad terminate
fatally unless they employ physician WHO makes them
sounds. The Bshrs disease OF pysciln, md
snd Medical bureau if5S broadway, for book
platnnS successful treatment
>..-...-. 4 Delicate Psriq a. S,,,r,., ,ot,crs
% yio 1ra Or N3 R FAtEa nv M8sEY
& co. Chemists, ll2l Broadway aud 1.s 0tSa'e, ~ n
Posi Oulce Noucr.
Letters Tor EUROPE peed LOT % sposay ultNt tp 90
patch by particular Ia order 10 secure speedy 10
livery at destination as all transatlantic mails are forwarded
Fotsira nails Tor he week Gliding close at ts
@EoSEsDGY-At- $50 a n. for France direct pee
direct per Edaai, va ieIdAni al 1870 D N ios
I'll L RSDAYAt 1880 u m. for Europe per Leasing
~ y@oat1 apG rn Ha%'!qIs al NJ iOr Ssge Hy
2 HsrruaS ' Pgt St a. So w Sits.
Cuba Porto Rico and Mexico. cay Of Merida Via
DA4-As m. for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre MIqus-
sATUkDAY-At / NJ for Bermuda pers s. Nubau, via
hAl.inoe ~ NJ Tor Gernsny etc, per . s. Raen, We
Other European Countries onst be directed PEI R6sin ~
T ~ n; TOT Europe peTs s.ry9. via 9aeeasoya
a. ilao NJ Tor Europe per Baluc, wa oGceastowa
All m Tor scot1nd aftet Der r. cteasis VIA IS
Sow at for Be- sium aiioct Pennlsud. Vie
NnSSrs wa Hsvaha Z. ~ ''' |1OA --' O''' NOV ~
Mails Tor Australia New Zealand Sandwich and Fi IsIandS
pers Australia via San Francesca close here Marcel
y ~ tor On arrival Ne~fork Of - Britanus
Japan Ter city Of Ro de anelro wi. san FranciscSa
elOse herV March 10 at y. N
The schedule Of closing Pacific mails arranged on
sau psSel 500 Tas tros hs asE sS,Ss OK r 81 ses
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
s...om.. IESRY q: PEARSON POs,mssah
Feet Ouoe, New ferk, n. " February - looS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THE FIRE RECORD.

AN OLEOMARGARINE FACTORY BURNED.
ALBANY, March 4.-The oleomargarine fac
tory here operated by Thurter Esner, of NewYors,
was burned this afternoon The building entirely
Quilted. The loss Is IS OO0 insurance stock.
So, 50O building, 3,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
ASSIGNMENT OF MERCHANT.

RoNDoUT, March 4.-Charles Herman, who
kept general store has made assignment TO Mr. Lar
Kin, tr He was formerly OF Deppold & Herman who
dissolved in September. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
FLAMES IN A CARPENTERS SHOP.

A fire broke out last evening in the carpenter
shop Of Thomas stone. No l07 wyckofst. Brooklyn,
causing complete destruction Of building
tents The was estimated AZ $1,000 The Gre eX:
tended to frame dwelling adjoining, involving loss OF
about - coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-For New-Engiand.
Increasing pressure westerly winds becoming varisba
warmer fair weather followed In western part By dnisr
ishing pressure
For the Middle Atlantic States diminishing preceded
IN eastern part by increasing pressure winds shifting -
southeasteiy, warmer fair weather followed wednesday
afternoon night by rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley diminishing pres
sure warner southoasterly winds and rain partly -
snow In the upper Ohio Valley.
For the Lower Lake region, diminishing presume
variable winds shifting to southessteriy warmer TAR
weather followed by snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
TIE NATIONAL FREETHINKERs, CONVENTION.

SALAMANCA, March 4.-The Board of Direc-
tors OF the Cassadaga Lake Freethinkers Association
have rendered the Executive Committee Of the Fee
thinkers Association their grounds and buildings
Cassadaga Lake for the Of the National Freehnkers
onventIon, september g. 4, 8, and next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
Loss on A WAREHOUSE.

PETERSBURG, Va, March A fire occurred
in the commission house OF w. 7. Hubbard, IN Sycamore
ST. In which stored 900 bales OF cotton, 500 bags
OF peanuts and large quantity Of salt The fire originated
in the cellar by bale OF cotton becoming ignted from
candle. The loss Is estimated at $4,000 The insurance
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
DESTRUCTION OF A sCHOOLHOUsE

READING, March 4.-The Hill " schOOlhouse
in the suburbs OF Potstown private educational inst-
tuition. destroyed by fire this afternoon Loss,
$4,000; partially insured Tho seventy pupils escaped
without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 81 m.-The movement
In the during the clear weather OF yesterday
was upward. The temperature ranged between 12s
and 23o the average u74o) being ~ lower than
the corresponding day last and 50 lower than
Monday
ing cOudness and chances o; ran be expected to-
dsx In thl. city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
HENRY A. TMDEN SERIOUSLY ILL.

HUDSON, March 4~-HtnIy n IHutHj VIII Is
brother Of Samuel J. Tden. hiss been confined 10 hs
home ~ N.U-I ebanon for several weeks by serious W
ness ae Is rapidly sinking, and his phyaolsns say he
eau survive but = short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
APPEAL IN TIE FARGO TWINS CASE.


BUFFALO, March 4.-Notice of appea, from
Judge Smiths decision In the Fargo twins has been
served by counsel for Mrs. Pendergast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
MAKRIED.

MACrOUGAI-BAIRD-On SATURDAY. ist Inst at the re5l
den % the brides brother by tho Roy. A. J. Hutton.
Daniel LIuug MaedOuga 10 Tile NJ Baird, of Brook
Ism
Inverness and Londonderry papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS; Moruinf.
Might

Tue diagram shsss tAs bsr2aenA variations IL tsaM
~nons ". ins' fy. divisions f,ns M s hsar
ihe mercury darns those hSaI' Tss broken d9sd Inc sprs-
RztsP Brosissy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
RrrFAIO RoARD or TRADE INSPECTOR.

DUFFALO, Marcn III. j. LlFIhgsIOuU, WHO
has been chief inspector for the st. Louis Board OF Trade
for fourteen years who asO inspector az Chicago
for number OF yeals has accepted the position Of ID
spector for the Buffalo Board OF Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
A SOLDIERS MONUMENT DEDICATION.
RnrRAIo March AT the unwilling of tn

sodiers and sailors monument here On thecomng Fourth
OF July General stewart L. WOodfOrd has been invited 20
deliver tho address The 7th and sd New-York Regt
neDts aso from Rochester. Uuea, Troy and
ohss -s 40 expected aud the Arrangements for deo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

CENTENARIANS IN OSwEGO.

Grating the city and having gala time VIII DO "a
magnificent acale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
NARROW ESCAPES FROM SUFFOCATION.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, March A fire here this

IIhNENIbALI HIV'' NI'lINII iIiC IIVHO tIIIJ
morning destroyed several buildings IN Broadway and
han-st, occupied Jointly business places and resi-
dences. The loss Is about $4,000 Several narrow
capes from death by su6ocaton were made by women
and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

TAKE RATIONAL CARE OF Your Cold nj
once by using DIP. JAMES ExPEcToRANT, and you may
escape dangerous throat or lung disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05

Lund5org's Perfume, Edenia.
Luudborg's Perfume, chat Moi Rose
LuudbOrgs Perfume. Alpine Violet
LundCOrgs Perfume. LILY OF tue valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
THE WEATHER. REPORT.

"a u no was Patrick, Riley. Of no CIT West ysrv.
ntnth-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-05
A Delicate Perfume.
Posi- Once Noucr.

Nonononsive 20 tho most redued Is impaired 70 LACES
GLOVES and NOTE PAPER by MASSE1,S FLoReNi
TINEVIOLET ORRf-, originated by "a ELL MAs-E X
& CO., Chem. sts ll2l broadway and 5,s 5Sagc, y. \.