davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
SOCIAL LIFE IN WASHLNGTON.

e. p. r. uLAIEY's PAINTNGs-A SUCCESSFUL TEA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WAsuISGToN. April 16.-MT. and Mrs. G. PR.
Heaey and two daughters gave large reception t'7'
~ tibapd Terrace where they lived during their
two months stay the capital Il was IN the NATURE
OF a farewell. they start next week Ioi
NeUvork and Boston, and Will sail for Europe
in May The picture gallery was open
and in the drawngroom there were large vases OF lilies
and oerauiuns Among the portraits painted here by Mr.
Hesley are those Of Representative and Mrs. Washburn
Of Minnesota flushed few weeks ago, aud the porr"l
Of exsecretary Blaine 10 be placed Ia the Department oi
Stale He has also made sketch Of the fIehioehl'
for which he had three stines II shows the
PRECEDENT apparently IN Of his happie5t moods MI
Healey win make sketches Of he hands and figure waca
he win use I'm painting the full length portrait or the
President 10 be placed the portraits OF Presidents
in the White House. The portrait will DO finished IN
Paris
The Easter tea festival given raise to furnish
the Garfield NJ mortal Hospital. closed last evening sil
Frsngluysen presided at the tea table ana was one o.
lodies wearing gray gowns whlte nlion i au l
the eos tunes De given % the nurses III the hOsihth
At tho candy booth. the Misses Lmiy Eeae Dora ui1
Ter Lucy Frrughuysen Margaret Blaine same lIl,5
Nav stevens wore pink null dresses with piln sAltt
and sIrpc. waits The flower temple was IN chhrsc on
Ma Slerr and Miss Niles with Haf dozen assistants
They wore white dresses aud large hats tInlhsd WIN
m. wives Of Commodore English. Senator HARRISON
General Ricketts ssnafOr Blair and Colonel lOckWeI
presided ov IN tables Of fancy srtces There were Young
d assistant. wearing nuns yelling dresses and french
aprons and turbaus pink, blue and Ied color' Ahoss
the hand paBted articles was sci OF miner CHiusi
painted aud contributed ny the VIE Oh nSp r ~ a
Raw OF New-H1mpshre, which were sod Tor S4-
Me- MoFlroy and her daughter Mrs. Arthur Maston..
aud Miss Kitty sharpe left Tie bite House io e
he vie Of the Postmaser lenera who has been III
for acme weeks viii START few days Tor trp scum
There Wa a renewal OF Cabinet receptions toass az a,
the residences OF the Secretary OF state seeLelAf VI
NAVY Ana EecTetnry VI the INTERIOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

DIED.


1 gTSSsy1 Of q heart s s c Gsss
Relatives aad 'rienGs resps ,iy Invited attend q.
80 MddAgh-st, Brooklyn.
fniement private.
Fowl ER-On wednesd,y. the 10Th inst, Alice Dunnng
youngest daughter Powell and Isabelle Duani1l
Funeral private.
GODwIT-On Wednesday April Is, 1884 At a. W Danie
Rsgfivss ard friends are nve attend The funeral
vices his late resdence, kdseTo9d ~ On Friday
T pfts n omit P Gss5fs
Train va y y l. and W. r. p. leaves ch1nbera'i at
Bath and Bristol England paqcrs pes'eeOPy.
APr a. 49, ;, n, iS ss Dr. Dan Hyde
llasthss ~ a., a. 70 s. 90 y = vi o-tast York
cfy thursday April N Al y O'CLOCK ,..,,.s
Relatives particular friends Of the family iasHed
NfKEiIn this city on Aprli = Jessie H. eldest dsngh
Ter OF Carrie II add he late william H. MeeEe- aged -
Fsera service vii the residence % her mother
No Hadis0n-ave- Thursday, Aprl H. al 5Ao q M
Tn'eTncn AZ Bridgeport C0un, same day
SERVICES At ~. Johns church AZ . O'Clock p ~
in ro0r car VIII be PROVIDED for relatives and fncus
MATHEws-on weaEo.aay mornas april 70 ce,ie 20, o.
Henry Collins Flagg, OF Sev-Hayen, Conn
Funeral rom her late residonce 10 "a West sds on Fi
day after = hai'-p9st O'Clock.
Friends are kindly requisite not to send flowers
IN @ S Se 4 o ad @ 5i nHas
1sna and ea9e are ny,eG 90 arisad the funeral
vcss al the irst ire32yersh haIch corner soutA an
sCUDDER-At her residence at Huntington. l. l. on The
mnrnug he 18Th after short lnsss, An1e Cor
nea Of Henry Scuader IN the bZl year ol her age
Notice o. funeral hereafter
SHERMAN Mrs. Julien sherman widow Of the iaie DIT
sherman. o. Chicago.
Chicago papers pl. ase copy.
TIsDAIE-Ou TUESDAY morning April - 1894. In the 80
1sar o. her a.. CAROLINE Bla veil Wife q william liz
dale and dau. liter OF che late Benjamin Blossom
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend The funeral IRON
her fate residence 1872 JOralem0nst Brooklyn, y
on Thurs iay. l7th inst. at 3 y. N.
Friends will kindly omit flowers.
wALToN-On sooouddSy Monday. the 18th inst Isaac
Walton. in HE SD year ., -
Rest YES AMI invited to attend his funeral on
FiObdsy trbursisyi. the l1tl inst ~ loa5t
o'clock a. m from his residence 40. l2J East 18th 81
Friend. will kindly omit flowers.
YVES DDNCK-Of pneumonia TUesday. l5th inst. ono
son of HUGO and WineHine Wese nd nCA, 81 years
Funeral late residence 50 West 5Sist on Thurs
Gay. ian inst. az y. u
W0OD-Dn Tuesday. prl -. ot pneumonia william II
Wood principal Grammar school 20 a. III the Gjd year d
his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
the following cast :
GERsTER AT THE ACADEMY.

Madame Gerster sang for the first time
ce her visit TO the West the Academy Of Music last
,srb, A ffr house greeted her enthusiastically she
,sred on the stage a. Adin0 in DOnizettes unetm and
amusing Ellsr FAmore." throughout The evening all
OF the members Of any prominence were received with
much applause and at the end OF the first net hall
6czen floral tributes laid al her feet Madame Gers
srs voice exhibits Of fatigue as might nave Deen
e1neeed after tourney across continent, and her per-
fofnsDce OF Adina was delightful 5IgnOr Nlcini was
pleasing q NeHDrils0 ami sgn0r Beau made the most
or Bs.cOre. The triumph OF the pria donna Was Bow
liver shared by rignOT CAraociOO Dr. DNC0Dtdr0 he
not only sang aecepsbly but his acDg Tar above the
ordinary buiO singer. Madame Nalerga the DtnHeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
RETURN or THE QUEEN or TAMIL

Queen Pomare, of Tahiti arrived in this city
yesterday the steamship Labrador She was iaet at
the dock by IL Paris. OF the reuch Legation who handed
her large bouquet she then drove 10 Martins oel In
University Pl ca and proceeding az once to her
remained invisible to callers she dncd with Mr..
Paris and in the evening visited Barnums
circus It was stated by Of her friends
tlat she had enjoyed her visit TO Paris
exceedingly. and had been received with tie utmost
kindness ~ the french aut lore.. 81. will leave New
York iris morning for francisco -le L9d hoped 10
tuv, been ale spend few days ibis city hut Tie
uncertainty attendant fLe departure o. the monthly
satlu- slp from san IraIci.cO to Tahiti rcucrr7 her
auxiss VagV the 0rrer Vlt,e possible. A.
81 te ,locofs Of boz s'Wipotic. fI s,ou Which was
inc occasion Of thr visit france stated tut she
peescryei e. strict silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17


Iet-ef Europe noel no, be- G7. ally 'r''t't Dr ~
nat Be y DAT e o. 81. t' t''f -,
livery .rsiinlti3I al t-tusiiIuc mails ar t't a. %
b e. l. est .t'ssal4 lvtiiIbr A..
or-ieJ The week cutlng April 10 VII Gloss a ti'
,f.c- e. .Iii1"s 49,
tua Vl Queenstown letters lot Great Britain ah' o.. ier
tta "f: d. . ior tur qe, prrs s. l-cs % fit iF-
mouth CueruOIrg ANA hlm1uI-i e. D D. 100. .u. "a .
Hav.i. DOuiu lnt TURKS lsaah per & . i.tf N.
C,ar, az D. m Tor Re muda, ."ts'ty. ~ /
d -t. lla MIlI.y.Tl i-.s H~ ger r. 'l'". ~ lNu
D. Cor ,uol West Indies and Mexico. per D -,
EuD r.. Havana
MIcuc via Haiif.E.
SATCRDAY-Ar 80 D. M. for Europe per cry u
ROM wa Que ustOwn letters Tor Germany. etc. ll7t
De Grect- per &. Clty OF hpll - Cd -'i a Dob iur
for i.ro e. per .u annie via queenstown 'if t"ls
must De- directed Per brtlnult ~ lu Co. e l'f CO.,
land f.rgcI autllrI Glasgow az 10 Oh 10 flf
P-lgIl'u dlra q. uers. Nr0rllc Wa Antwerp 30 I
a. m for Europe pr Nun. Wa ~0Gthanpio1 aia IRE
men. u / p. .1r eu" .urla ant u.-tpi, p.t r =
NH-ucia; ~ i:O rn Tor Cut alu Porto '' Ter 50 =
Niagara, via Havarai al p IA. Ioi S@A4a'a i'4 '.'
Mails for % M and Japln per 8 Arabic va an
Erluc,sr close here April I'D atJ D. m. AnlH loI Aus
trt.i Zealand. -llHv. cd ard I'LL. l-Itlts per 81
tv uI -yturt -sc1 close lrtr 'lat - a.
plu. arrival af Nc"4 UTA Ol So 0tI4l@-lt VIA
BRITISH mlIlS Tor Austria .a.
.c schedule u OF tra1s-icGc mails rs arra' res %
the frrsiIDu. Uf tIr ulul'rlIptl oF'iht tais' >
san Francisco MIIls from tl East arm nag pN I-f ~ =
Francisco Jl. sIlnr Of steamers ars "sla'iSI
'N'N'' ' HENRY c. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office Eey-l0 rl \. " April H. L''i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
NE yIrioy4L 4c4DEuT or SCIENCES
ELECTION OF MsalgFEs OF TIE C"UN'iL-il'-
C.EofVG, AT TIE PUBLIC MEti.Nt.
lBrTeLECEArII TO ruG rRrEC>s.l

FLrcuov OF MsNEFEs OF TIE c1USciL-rEo-
crrorv5, AT TIE PUBLIC MEETING.
lBrTGLEcHAru TO iul rRIEC>g.l
W,su,EGr5N. April fG.-The second day 5
fine National Academy OF sciences was mol so
Isiv attended as that OF the preceding daF. Before
tc ay4 mecung 81 neon ureuess meeting or As
.+..n was he,d is the coIr-c ot when tIe following
,,7ir. of tie Council elected or thr year lo-t-
SD. Professor Spencer l. TairA Dr. Wacou Gibbs, oil
,,.ri.ga; Prot.-ssrJ. J.. HzI.. General MtGs' FRO
-.. g. A Y,un- oi Princeton, AID nr. =. r. -culder,
% nm, i,ricr II was announced that Mrs. j. Lawrence
smith, OF Lousy. enc w.lcw ~ Professor j. Lawrence
-.b formerly member OF TN National Ara- my. la 4
irn 10 the Acsd0lrr s. 0CO tie income of wich s I'D
. .avoted 10 the r1ououou Of scientific Investigation
,pou lartcorc subjects. TLc sum stated was paid 90
Mrs smith by Harvard Colc-c t0r the mcteonc c0uec-
t..a OF her LATE Lu ht-d
Iue Jnaic mccae at noon opened with an explanation
pv Professor simon Ncwccnh o. tie photographs Of the
transit OF veuu taken 90 The Lies Observatory IN I9@-
II. was followed 10y Professor Ira Remsen, upon
the "Redurtion Of H1lo-cn Derivatives Of Carbon
Corirouu.>" The next essay delivered was short *
position hy nrur 8.ur-. r. L1nE.y ~ nc Oh"'O.r2i
lac Heat Eadiatca from tie SOIL IN the course oi MS
remarks be asserted hat contrary 20 tne theories al
81 by Sir Joan ii'frcAe- qua ota Kos l.r
a-l.- Ar the moons surface wJs in bis opinion, about
.oy- below the former scientists placing II III rom
.D17 10 3GOo above zero.
sttrr Re r-cc.-a short statement made ny Dr.
en- In behalf OF Professor T.. u. cope, who was a-en
mon the su icct O tie lstcIs paper. The North ALefi
IAN orerr. of Na.tCdon" Professor GIL then delivered
his discourse upon The ChracJ-tl7 cs u me ~ OH
crous Fishes" Mr. John 4. Eder supplemented the ex
plantations OF his predecessor by illustrations Professor
eOre~ r. Barker. Philadelphia. spoke FOR utrtn MN
u-- on The Frit's Scleuum CELL and Oh " q Lantern
Votuetrr" Instrument for electric meas'Ie- - M
PR ed by him. PrOfcssor George j. Buah ioQN'S "a
. short paper Tie Occurrence OF mercury ia 80 'o
silver from Lake superior The next paper was read
Professor T.. Ill imam on " The EN.'eace OI III C'o III
tAe Old2l ROcks OF ne Blur hldGc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

.,,aur u.y sunoliad Even without much more rain
isis spring there ought TO be unusually good erop !. r
Sacramento Valley, and the only thing tas nossill.
succession OF north winds. The fTut cSp ps ar de-
well the cereals though frcsis may y % sSt present
tine heNevsg are all favOrasle aud tAeTe s ,,naTv
n1ncS .or, instiacation than usual fOr tao
nTeSic,on 'es ths largest crops known IN me HIS
trv nj thr state will be produced this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
THE TARIFF DEBATE.
LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED.
SPEECHES by MR.. RUSSELL AND MR. CHAsE-HCRD
4. AND M'KINLEY TO SPEAK MKT WEEK
lBY TELFeRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.i


SPEECHES ny MIR. RUSSELL AND MR. CHAsE-HCRD
AND M'KINLEY TO SPEAK MKT WEEK
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEi
WASHINGTON. April 16.-The so-called tariff de-
bate continued in the House to-day. The keen and
lively interest felt by Representatives, was shown
by the fact that when Mr. Blount, of Georgia, pro-
duced bundle Of proof slips and began TO READ MS
essay nearly all of the sixty or seventy men who
had listened to Mr.. Russell's speech lied from the
hall After Mr.. Bount had been reading thirty
minutes he had an attentive audience composed
of three members Of the House and nearly
twenty persons in the galleries ME-
Bount said that all the manufacturers
who were heard by the Ways and Means committee
demanded to be " let alone" That was all OaAes
Ames asked" said Mr.. Bount. Then he toid a
story of an English burglar, who declared that he
could have earned e., OOOO 600 in single nght
he had been &" LET alone The comparison OF the
American manufacturer with the English burglar
Mr. BlOunt seemed 10 regard as both happy ana
forcble. Nh RuseeIls argument lad been
carefully prepared and many Democrats
went over 70 the Republican side III
order to hear it. Later in the day some
interest was excited by the admirable speech OF
Representative Chacc OF Rhode Island: VINO mao
devoted many yea 90 t1e study OF ec9h0uil, W,
tluis. aud is one Of the best equipped dehdleIs Ia
Congress on all matters lltins to the tailH. ne
last speaker to-day Was Mr. Jones, 81 Aihdh9as'
free trader, The debate VIII not re resume
probably until next iuesdYy, y hen Hr. i5nia arg
Major MCkinicv OF hiO VIII speak. Mr IiuId
said to-day thar 1t would require The exercise %
much courage for him 10 make his speech' put ne
feels it o be his duty. About ninety mon are IoN
down for speeches The taTlt. Ii all speak celOIe
Congress adiourns, the session VIII not end before
the middle of August,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
A GREAT SCHEME.

Under the title of "A Great Scheme, or Inc
Dime Auscun." new farce by Mr. Leonard Grover was
,,n Inst night at the Comedy Theatre. II - IL three
acts and Introduces about twenty persons, and II gives
occasion for the widest hind OF frOhc considerable
audisnc. saw il on this occasion. and laughed at 1t with
liberal gocdnature The members OF broEendOwn tle-
strjcal company exhibit themselves IS cuOsle7 III
dime museum, and their acts anc words ara saAca Oh
the amusement world and illustrative Of the hars Zip, IN
cidsnt 10 the lie OF the sronc PLAYER tbs ia the sut
stance Of he p,ee a Great Scheme" was acted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

PICELOW-JAFFR AY-Dn "wednesday. ApTii 10, a' I 5
First PrasDyt thurrh, corner IAN g. ~N9
tn R,7. Di. Jlhu HAL luulluty - crow =" I-'''" "
daughter OF EDWARD 81 jufraY, All o. lh' wy
BDWNE--sT JOgS-pn Tuesday l9th ~ a. ~ - i
ieuce oil Waltyr i. Long kDIloud ~ W. T.. Il ' 49,
daughter o. Ma Stiah T. 20. JONI I" y"N'' -
r.ppreo, Ift-rI-.r1..l.v April % al 2tl Cloruont
ave pro,,l,1 bv the Rev D. Lyman John W. HARRISON
Of BcAcd pakSti former " o ~ o. D. '- W ~ "
daughter OF Amos q. Hui, OF BrvOhyu
30 cards .. .... .
rouN-OS- -PENC EIlIn Brock ln. April 10 1855 by the
Rcv j o. ia, clue Annie A.. daughter OF James H. rpen
Ger 10 Avian q. Johnson
MeCONAUGHY-UND ERH1LL-On "Wednesday. Aptl ~
A. IN, rraleaee the hdos p-senta. by fanQh ctie
mony Iames McCoaaughJ VI Ns"- York liV, u heAA"'
UAdeThlL OF BrGOkyR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
rnr - cOMrANIEs CORNERED.

The great brewers, George Ehret and Jacob
Ruofer and the Bergucr & Engc Brewing Company, OF
nIa,,ts win the De La Vergne Rclrseratng Machine
COMPANY OF NewYcrk City, thereby dispensing WIN me
s a. NJ east 600 tons Of fee daily during the sumner
moaths The De la Verne Refrtgerating Machin" Com
pany doing largest and mos successful business IN
tbs world m the cons ruction AMI erection OF these great
rrfrgrln plants supersedc entirely and taze the
place o. natural lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
Colgate 4 Cos
NiOlc' Toilet Water.
Forthe ululA-r' hirt Ipi BATH

Ifbrn hou.ec leaning ast the floors have been cleaned
and elrc the carpets laid you sprinkle Lightly about
mixture ~ one pa Platte Coies with ten Of wafer. THIS
ms -clr uto the boards msas them constant purifier
dlsinfrttanL
We know many parties who tried this last year with ex
tremc satisfaction.
Patt's Chordes although most powerful disnteciant If
entirely plorr-s liberal not attended Nitb the
oidtltioao common to rlEksnuiiug cheuicais-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April III A.. m.-The changes in
he barometer yesterday were slight. thunderstorm
in the first quarter followed by clear and cloudy
weather Tie rainfall measured 30 Of an inch The
temperature ranged between 40 and Gs9 the average
$50 being IOqo higher than the corresponding day
LAST wear, and 9is- higher than on Tuesday.
Colder cler fair weather nay be expected today In
TINS city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
4 80 al pRocELpMas IN IATMGs -

I III y IUULL TIT
Information WAS received yesterday at the
District Attorneys Office from T. D. Perrin clerk OF the
Court OF Appeas that stay OF proceedings for two
weeks had been granted IN tho case Of James irving
whose conviction for eloniouS assault sustained ~
recent decision Of the of Appeals. IL was thought
at the District Attorneys Office that the delay gh nave
been granted 10 afford Lime rehrgunent OF INC case,
although such proceeding 10 unusual Irving WAs ssn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
rD,ve,rT4yTIr TE4TELLERN

Among the people who arrived by the steamer
Lahador om Hayre, yesterday, wers ME v" ". Ie'cJ
Baker Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ragnet Edmond AhDoui7''
F. Macado Leon RheiM- and A. Ba-seth'
The steamer Lessing viii sail to-day for Bremen Win
slr. 5lrs W. G. Morgan Mr. aud MIS- " Meyer ~ T.
and Mrs. Theodore ButisT. Mr.. and hfs H. Meier "I'
and Mrs. julius BcLrens and \. Evans on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

REPRESENTATION in tue CONGRESS DUAL Distract Conventions
CoereSo,al ID 2 ici in whoa the Assembly Dis,r
%es qayf , S N =, it Sa 81 1 n sr e T@
sentlton sIal D. IA accordance NitA facl aSrceioeht -
SATURDAY EVENING. Apr1 10, 1854 o'clock. al the
9th 61' c %, District % varicx place
IN Coasrrssloua. District q. b Clnl"npiaee
On Son rssSa- District I'll ooncora Hall % A'eauoA
iIth CON -,s,i1rs District 35e West 3j'h't
I-tA Congressional District II Morton Hal Eas ssth-
18th Congressional District at Hamilton Hoiso i2it hst
a@ rhr ' ccticn. vii be following Ari places
>! - D j.. .tiiSt 40 i,..
% Dis lici, -ceHee sll y. az sli-st.
5 5i P 2,.,rici i Il Asst a,a ilo toas..
6h D,stict ~ laton-st
sb E p..trc 6 6 ia i'l.S.. 5;''e
Oh nistriee Dbl c.gg se %Ylnss ,,.,,u,,
io!h p SECT Y ~, ID, IN tial- = A'enu''N
l.tu pIulc.. ~ Las. i'E-.t
ith Ssfiei iyaa,,s i.,. lIta--t aaai'tAre
lsh Ds1c', Ko,e I'm hai; az dave
ism Distinct 40 81 ave.
is,h b,strct West G7t..t and a4aneslr
1i.t h.strcf Horoa fan : fast sJa,,
sd f,tnct Hiiebrand iIan southeast corner ii5,hss
AL "a s. .Ti Hohmaa's fau ltsta-,r ,rd 3iaye
l. 2ith wand, I55tast, . "een Wellington aod Rsir'a
In tho "a 81 IN o. lets a2S i~', A, ,I. y Dis
In M 5ih 7th m 9u, lcta Up I'm '2i AN 5ss.
,.'i'. Nil l,rlatn lp-u .rol s 3D.. MI. % 4U 30
u t4el district nHv'Vi 80 ballot Dvna.
a. I'm, p vr thr sItl Pei eve Of ll Ncer w.ess
sfru .nes fl -uF Htt ts' ra.a f.ln ID a.
inclusive tlc rfer f1H rnetuI % those Woo
m-s Is4ln with any lot,r 81 Tao ayAaI.t iuu o ia
ne eIuers o. the puen shall thc.g fpsc-
live i..frrts lct Temporary Nflrn.4 Ol tif kf.-lss
sion4 Dis rrf rofF,ulur uutu such fr 1i 20 roltfss
hl,c u,eu deraod lnl pe-nlnest or;aa alton effected
~ uIdrr 81 the OOl1tl Com aluce.
sOLON b SMITH. Secretary.
rhira A,-c5bly District Ecaaslcsn-.
The Primary .leeuoa oi the c1r0sd Eerulieaus o. ms
MA Assembly District ,gia be d. "a at sob rE Pa IL Va
l4l -thst ca FRIDAY April Is 1854 fg the 81 ton "a
dslelacs kcpu9lcta lt1Nfi.'A ~N* y" ~
| VIM. touefessot "a Distutt Canf 90 IA
Polls will open nom 3 TO 20 p,t.tA T. ~
Join L. BAkiR. IlA-AisA-f~' 80 1 a y -.
'~i-
----- eleventh A-.es.bls Bssire,
| papnnft4au prIs,arF NO Mot "at'bs -
| rnrI IA lssa Poll. lIoil a. IA 90 I'D y h
--f- - ~ ! ali A.. ~ AB0Ul. j.. tAfirAa.
JAMES A. Van RIMS kLAhN secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
l1oliticII NGti1es.


The Republican enrolled in the several Assembly 80
trct- viii the places hereinafter nared on FRIDAY
Adj H. So purpose o. eecDug Delegates Gnd AZ
ten ltc. 20 state Convention b be held Utica AP- y
-Tcss1Ha District C1nff ems ~
,trru3tes 20 the Nat 1lN IonNctlJ1fo
be- held at Chicago -~4 Excepting that IN The tth
th' eicI ION shall b" id On Apri 10 1881
and del chosen O. convention ID be Cplst cd as oh
lows: ward Il delegates, 2ith Ward. Delegates
Kings b., e. delrsa - watch shall mot Al lipiluan
Han. .lvo. and i~thst FRIDAY ENLNiNt. Apru
II lss O'Clock and delegates AMI alrnstes
the district IS euti. lcd tO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

when Baby was sick. we ;lya hcr CA'To7IA
Wien y,ie was Il Child sac criei for CAiIcAIA.
When she became Mss, she c!JNis 10 ClsloGA
When ale lad Children. she saVe them CAsI0E-A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

diagram shovs bsoeta n hls city
Snch The ysrpsndcIar Inca r0us ftns @ the - aJirs
preceding mida irregular the os~..ta'
d the Earring dptts Inc
the Indicated tnsrmometer h1t
PaarIGacy, BfUadsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
3TBLIcAL STUDY II CHICAGO.

From The N0rcicb conn Bui'etS .
Inosmuch as nearly all the papers published
TIN TEIgUNF, article without credit as II II we're
suacl dispatch called ont by their own enterprise hy
IRE now doubtless ruuiinan5 upon the curious Wlsdcm
OF the Eighth COmIn andmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
The WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-For New-England,
fair weather southern portion local rain in northern
portion winds generally from south to west slight fall IN
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly cooler, far
weather southeast TO northwest winds, higher baroo-
eter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

fenced In May. 1888 TO Imprisonment for two years and
six months Tor assault Richard DalRg, at the Iat
ters liquor store, No. i,2I7 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
TEE CONNER, - 4DVERrISER.

T-odorits new management this journal will
be a Trsf-rass newspaper complete IN all it, depart
mentF literary artistic, political commercial and gen
eral III-e ) Gems Read IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

CHINA AND PERSIA ~ NEW-ORLE4NS.
NEw-ORLEAS>, April 1G.-Secretary FreGng-
huyscE has Informed Drecoreuera Burke thai Persia
and Cana accepted Invitations 10 seud exhibits to
the IXDOsltlOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
HARRfED.

nav r,r-,,H- ,Sss-on Tuesday. April -, l8f AZ ~.
arr 4. y church BY the Rev Marvin ~ iln-snt, ~ ~
En- yin g. Ray IT.. and Mary W CammhY@ "'"s"''' =" wv
late Charles p Cummings, OF THIS cay
srGUIN-cROssO Tu0sfsy April 10 ~ me ies.aenes OF
the br,Aes sister Mrs Wmttssey D. scars py We ISN
Alexander Macksy smith DIT. r. C. seSn to Helen Cross
no cards.
al notice. Of marriages must be iHG'r5.a 'e'M ~"
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
DEBITIyG PEOIEcUOy Is. FREE TE4Dl

A debate on Protection and Free Trade. be-
tween Van Buren, Dusov tariff Editor O. !he O. !cgO
Inter- Crcaa, and Professor A. l. Perry. Of Williams
College, Was Ac.I ia Art AssooitJo4 Hall Brooklyn. act
night under ilc auspices oil tie BiOa~ya Revenue Re-
form tln. Thomas g.. ~uearrap presided. Mr. Densl "
said it there trle science cr political economy,
but i.Ir TIE SCIENCE Of economical stdtesnauap
pI)f,s rry said hlt rIud Ea. no. Tux. The Dr.
bate Will be continued ton -t. when III sIcalman VIII
t4Ac Tue place Of Professor Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17

breast Engineer Eyerett was also slightly injured The
mail that was DESTROYED was m important one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-17
WANDI m.

The Superiorif, Burn't'- Fayouug Extracts ccas''
in their perfect purity AN" strength