davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
VIOLATING THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW
TIE CONTRIBUTIONS TO a CAMPAIGN FUND LEVIED
lBr rRLEGRAru To TIE TnIBuNn.l

WASHINGTON May 1t is difficult TO con
vince the fends OF The President that they nuIlnS
n candidates. pro. poets materially by working TIE
Administration machine IN the Southern states oIenly
and n many instances In violation Of the Civil ervice law
Collector Pladzer, Of Atlanta. Is mentioned ia conuec-
ZION with atteapto material AID for the purpose
OF sending propcrd to Chicago po,tmastern
The state writes a friend here that ho has been
requested by circular contribute S2i for campaign
puIp srs. THIS Dee IL evidently 10th To do Tor he uayly
asks Il friend 20 Mr. Hat,Ju. First Assistant Post
mas enera and ind our whether he Is rigt I'm sup
posi- that there has been some legislation this sub
'eo. ana whether It would be night to comply with the
uest lie is willing TO pay mp Ike If it IL al
r ht." In the absence OF Mr.. Haft0n who !s still IN
VA mourning the wreck Of the Arthur de egston
lac To up" the cirruar shown to General
Gresham. who remarked. he always las done IN Ike
case, that be would protect any postmaster who preferred
not 10 comply with the request contained IL tho cir
cullr. Tho circular referred TO Ia f0~Owsi
ATLANTA. Ga. April %, 1884.
DEAR SIR: The Republican party OF Georgia has
ance and it IL TIE desire or he State Central COMMITTEES
to strengthen the party Throughout the STATE ana assist
l.. the election " and other officers and
a Republican Congressman from each Republican
Districts To do tns money must be bad pay
sary expenses. We therefore. appeal you send I'M
mcdlatelY So. As the state Central Committee Is In
pat composed Of National officials. and A. the Cvtl
vice law or Congress prohibits such officials
ng or expanding money given by such persons for pOt
cal purposes tue southern Advance Association has been
re Tested o. raise ald spend money iOr tue 5,ate Cen
trll Committee durin- the coming campaign. For that
purpose that assOciaton has chosen executive
uIr-cr composed Of the following gentlemen: John l..
Bryant. Andrew Clark and NOAey Spludiuk q,
Money sLOud be paid % the order OF N0ucy Spaudlng
At Atlanta. ca, financial seTeJary 70 bee dismissed by
The Executive Committee. under the advice leading
men ". the party, VINO can legally give such advice.
G JOINS +. BRYANT.
Secretary Republican State Committee"
II Is only proper add that Colonel Bryant is the man.
who, according 70 common runor. promised the
marshalsur iu he should TX delegation IA tile
interest OF Arthur General Longsreet Is only kept in
Olice II bry ant Is ale 10 deliver the goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
MAINE REpUBLIC4VISN.
WORCESTERSHIRE SERVICE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RE-


LATIONs.
BANGOR, Me-. May 2.-Perhaps you may think
tie resolutions with which the Republican OF Maine
again presented Mr. Blaine Tor the Presidency. at Tho
STATE Convention here this week " some special Il rA-
canoe Iuey show what Maine Republicans and their
great candidate think aud what they believe Kepub-
Lean parry vi Tie Nation Ought DO the que
Protection Civil service Reform and oar Foreign Rea-
tJus 4-e resolutions 70 these vital points fol-
lov-t
Acolre, That from the aDzhmenC ~ our National
Gov" AAr' io tlr present tuc tIr u lca Of or best
statesmen aud tle experience u. the country have
lhfoIcd al american policy, which collects the National
revenues NANNY Oh .urc.gu lmptrauoL, imposed Ia a
miuhrl T" give protection % American st ana labor %
b4u up Oli hsullClies, augment volume OF our
network O railroads, tAus taug value OF
la.or iII. capital
Aesotre IAat the great number OF official agents
ce-s. to DE administration OF lie affairs OBJ people SO
hume anu Iorars-ng ueresls varied ana vast ~
lAO-e % lAe DAlted STATES, deuua tuLOur CN service
II suouIu nave every improvement Indicated by ex-
pcicto anu patriotism, and farther legislation IS
requiem ~ L'hueI ~ safe Nom the entertainments ana
dangers Oh partisan STRIFE, Congress should promptly pro-
vide su'h c'huOn, and the President Ind his cOnSlu-
u"hh i"'-'f- should Enforce 10 Ia spirit and letter
AeSt's lAa our Relations with foreign pow ers should
D. iuld-tn Win sagacity. nmuess, prudence 10
u-t certainly 10 secure the bl s-ngs peace and that
rr'Pttt 20 "L'h tue United states 10 Justly entitled
among ne IAtlOhu OF the world.
hoso'red ilst Loding firmly tho spirit and purport
o. tht loieeOnS reaOulOna the Ike ubicans or Maine
present ~ Va" choice or the National Republican COuven-
uon lor riesluehtlA candidate, the Hon James Blame
the Wise e-nan, the giJed Republican leader, tho
patriotic citl@eh who would administer the executive
AHdIs OF the Government In d manner commend him
~ Al sections OF the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
TIE SH LBY LINK.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., May The Augusta and
Knoxville and sqauanburZ, Greenwood ami Laurens
Raj road will he completed b. May 81 The Carolina
Central OF winch John NJ Robinson " Baltimore IL the
president Is completed shelby, this state Between
spartanuurg and shelby there is gap Of forty-two
miies. Spartsnburg CRY has voted $4,000 10 ali III
building road across this gap, and rutherford County
Is promised 100000 # the road snail be built through
tie town Of RutherfOrdton. Tie Central Railroad or
Georgia. which rolls the Augusta aud Knoxville AID
Crtcu wood ~plrtanhurg and Laureu- road. VII adj
vance the ha ance Oh The that Is necessary 20
Guild the line. provided BE Carouua Central people
will TO their share. Mr.. Robinson ye-terd = went To-
SHELBY with some friend. from the NOgr 10 -ee The lay
of tle land President Verdeuy, Of the Augusta and
Rockville aud Greenwood 7ptr'lnnuTg aud Lannon'S
abroad. saws the Carolina central dlrrctOr- have
tuay agreed ~ build their share JI Tie shelby link
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
HE THOCGH1 HE KNEW HIM

FTDW Inc dfIdHf1 toTsfIfufOn.
He was one of natures nOblemen, chuck
fuI Of "suatc te' and hearty good viii toward man
KIND.
lie had spoken 10 everybody he met whitehall, and
stand ifOnt OF q dummy belonging To a
clOthcr.
Hello" he crel slapping the figure the back lab
TIte GLAD 20 sArt ycl, ole parl."
For a moment he g4Zed good humOredlv at the placid
face. n expecting answer and, getting none, he
spoke again;
ar yer needn't shfuck up cause yer little better
d. Oh u line. l User know yer daddy Il ne wush
pOei'n me-"
SIN the dummy looked oOldly ~ him.
sYcr I'LL AZ drunk a be-" continued the
spokesman, mad, IN shce yer got shO dignity,
ding o don't wipe up shi1eWalk VII yer"
And he made a grab for the ngure Just IN time TO Do
caught IN tue loving embrace Of policeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
NOT AZ 4TIp'GE HfN.
ia the Edft0r Of TIE 4rtGuHe.

10 ne EdIf0r OF INe I|tOHHs
SRt Linus NJ Child, of Boston, Yale So,
read paper II the last meeting Of tie Yale Alumni As
ISOLATION Of this CITY on The Average student IL college
aud tine Average Man out Of IT," Il ab0unded IN w.t.
buinor and pathos all sprinHng however. from solid
HAIL, of strong SENSE and argument. The following
pa,-ase OH Joseph Cook 10 too good think to Oe lost
syeaslDa OF tue superiority Oi the HuD IL .seTio-
couIc Vein lie said. or IL JOu require al tll' uIae
Yale man we have there the universal Gazetteer oi ~
kunweIys human aud divine. The ia nsweTed questions
Of the Psauls and TIE puzzled but patient JOo lo
uQuty mysteries Of Nature from Chaos down 10 uuS
-I)aV-ai auesti0ns Of human thought from on
f1cins 10 Darwin tho boundaries Of Heaven ana iie
the Eternal possibilities " mind and s0ulchh Az " u
H., - nrr4 of TruTy uluutes Ike Lightning Calou-
lAor IL answer TO questions out OF a D0xI
That seems 10 NE at once a pleasing and Impressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

letters for Europe need not he specially directed Tor s
patch by any particular steamer ~ orlsr ~ secure
livery Al De .uaoa a. oil t.u'a1Ant mails are forwarded
Foreign MAJ. Tor tie week euuns nay L. VII Ills
office az pNoNs
TUEaDAf-At ! D. III. for @ HlyL Il Djmlnro aud
Island e <. Hon
ras aid iIvcnsson pei Lacy p. MlL q. via Ncw-
wEDN DAY-At Il m. Tor ireland per s. 3 tln.l Ia
Cu.e"sl "h .lgttrrs .of etcli hth -Ia otAr a1lei
France lyrct peg 3 CaAa.s Yla hafrri at -.-up la
lettes .of .te-.ud ana Ftan.r must Do directed pcr
Elor" at D.. ior liaYu per s.. 3 Als. at , "a.
for The Ne heluis tlre-t perAs Alisteil-u va IN
TIT S1RY-,r 30 M. 'or FrroDe ...ss C,tyoi rich
mould via Cusen,to~u letters o. Ger 4Iy Ild france
s"ope ''r', q. vi D .. '. .u,.th ' r DO = .ai
HsmbSrs ALL u. 10 3 ruua.. -. ril.aoo uEa,
- uhego', al q. D. m o. CUBA io... go and
FRIDAY At lOa N Tor Jamaica sayauula ct, uIlytowu
and non Pc, ). 5 A.. o.. ..., A.,
SAT ~ Ss.s ~ gs , Ina HIeeS per 8 80
10 for Central America, the south P.rU, Y6Its,
and the" e't oast heNco, per = Crescelt ~. VA
Asp nwAi AZ "a a M Tor germany. exc lef car.
via 'outhahpton AL Bremen g. 10 Great BRITAIN
and other European Countries must Oe dl,ectrd pea
az p. m for the awkward Islands per : s. Eerila ai
Al lao y H. IOI CUBA AMI f0rJl RICO pera 9 Niagara
Wa Havana Il h5Q y. m Tor Europe 20. GertAsRe
manic AZ 1870 D ID tor Europe, per 8 :. ALASKA via
Queenstown at m foe Belgium direct. per s. s
Mails for CHINA and Japan per Citg oi Peklng
Franelsool close here lay - az Mails Tor Aus
trala New-Leaand sandwich and Fiji Islands Der
Australia via san Francisco. here Nay 81 3
D IA ot on arriva at NewY0rs VI CITY OF Chos Tor
with Britlsh mails for AUSTRALIA.
The schedule OF ARRANGED On
San Francisco Mails from the East arriving Tas Al san
Francisco tho day VI sailing Of steamers
HENRY O. PEARSON Poum..tnr
fes1 once. SsW-YsEk y. y Nay :, Ios<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
rRANSA1LANIIC lnAVELLERS.

Among the people wnO arrived by the White
Star Steamer Geunanic ON saturday evening were ex-
Governor and Mrs. Leland Stanford, General j. Ii. Van
Allen Mr. and ars. Harvey Fisk Miss Fisk the Rev. Dr.
and Mrs g. W. Field, Mr.. and Miss Green, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Elliot, Algernon Gray Norman II. hunt, Mr. and
Mira MAcaulay, the Rev. l. LeunOn Mr. and Mrs. j.
Msckelve. samuel Moore II. c. Nash, Captain Ogden A
G. Roche c. r. Russell Titus Salt Mr.. and Miss aimms
Captain Stevens, Mitchell Thomson, W. w. Webster w.
J. Whitmore, Mr. and Mr. Alfred +. farro"' krsNlne
j 9th, Captain Buckley, f. f. Baldwin Arthur ColeDy'
hr. and Mrs. W. h. Dixon and W. A. Donaldson.
On the Alaska OF the Guion Line which arrived yester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

that be- chairman OF the Kentucky Republican State
Convention. refused entertain motion made by Rep
resenatye John D.whte 10 introduce resolution
sure him (Evansl 10 without foundation Mr. Evans
says thai Mr.. White. member of tho Committee on
Resolutions, after the adoption OF the report OF that
committee, offered certain additional resolutions: that
no point Of order was made against themi that be
tkvans chairman did mes make the least objection TO
entertaining themi that confusion ensued. except
that Mr.. White hissed and that q motion TO lay
them on the table was carried almost unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
EX-EMPRESs ANA OF AUSTRIA.

PRAGUE, May 4.-The exEmpress Anna,
widow Of Ferdinand OF Austria and aunt of the present
Emperor dead The has been ordered to 90 INTO
mourning for three months.
The ex-Empress Anna was the daughter Of Victor
Emmanuel She was born September 49, 1903. and was
married in 1891 the Archduke Ferdinand, who from
March @ 1885 TO December 2, 1s4s, was Emperor OF
nsrIa on The latter date Ferdinand abdcated in favor
of Francis Joseph the present Emperor after having re-
pextedy from Vienna during the revolutionary ag
taLious of ls4S lie died IN 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
OBI7U ARf.
THE REV. H. F. DUDLEY.

WARSAW, n. Y, May 4.-The Rev. Horace
Franklin Dudley prominent Congregational minister
died this afternoon HIS death Was the result Of mag
nanf sarcomatous umor removed few months ago. He
was born in Hanover, y. H., January 80. 1s32 and
was graduated Dartmouth College 1889. he studied
IN the Union theological Seminary. New-York and at
Auburn His pastorae with the Pres oyterian
churches Trenton and Deer1eld, Oneida County. He
aerward supplied the Congregational Church az Parls
aud MorIisvie, ia Madison County coming to warsaw
in the OF 40. lie active interest in me
tse Of Temperance schools He leaves widow ana
Two sous. Both The young men are at Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
|, ,e 49, pantfand Nj Ranffnrd. ].

day were Algerrou Q. Ashby, Mt and MY
O. Beaumont Bentford, Miss Bsntford j.
Mr. and Mrs NJ ]. Carheek Miss Carheek, Edward Oon-
der Miss K NJ Constant. Mr.. and Mrs. @. FL Davies ~
J. Douglas, Frank II. Evans, w. q. GARRETT Jonn !! ".
Inness Ernest Kimmell, Colonel and Mrs George
Leighton, Mr.. aud Mrs. James Margerson and fanny,
Mr. and Mrs v iIlisn Marriott Mr. and Mrs Ihonss
M4r-ton ir. Colonel j. j. McCOok. Or McCorRill fIncS
Mares Min i>ter end Mr.. and MIS- ssui
Nichols, Maior snayh, MIR. and Mrs. Jsnn l. 5thpes,
George " 1iltOn. Prince Tonapaudit, James VINTAGE
and Mr. and Mrs w. q. Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC TUNNELS.
M TELEGRAPH rO I'M rRIRrNE.l

ST.. PAUL, May 4.-Muir Brothers, the we'll
known tunnel contractors of the Northern Pacific, have
taken heavy contracts for tunnel and rock work on the
mountain division Of the Canadian Pacific. James Muir
ia now az Winnipeg forwarding supplies for the camp
The outfit passed overland from Helena to the Maple
River poiut the Canadian Pacific ne by way et the
Asslnbone trail ork these tunnels, Of which there
are twelve will he pushed forward and completed TINS
and next the road Is under contract TO DO CON
m 1s-G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
a FARMERS ELEVATOR SCHEME.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl

MoOREHEAD, Mimi, May 4. -Famers in the
Red River Valley organizing an elevator company Of
their own 10 compete with the railroad elevators. A
recent decision IN this state ishes the right of the
farmers t sell 10 their own and the railroads must
furnish cars for them r. proposed have the eleva-
ready the coming rve-t and the Work or con-
struCtiOn wiz begin Ia about thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
WHERE THE OLD TICKET IS POPULAR.
IRY rKLRGRAPH TO TIE rRIRrNYI

WAsHINGroS, May 4.-"How is the Mcdonald
boom fourishingi" we-lnformed Indiana politician
was asked tonight.
rather think has petered ont >; AZ any rate such
seems to he the case in indianapolis Hendricks is there
now and In the primaries elect delegates the County
convention few days there lively fussle be-
tween the Mcdonald men and the Hendricks forces The
latter won complete victory. Tue old ticket Is pop
ular in Indiana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
SIX TINES Az ORPHAN.

Fr0Dg TIE Franctsco Poet
why are you crying, my little boyi" asked
the man.
Cause dads dead" answered the boy
That's too bad. When did he DIET"
Two months ago"
Two month"; asoi Why that Is very long time; you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
VIZ IEN

DRBdrufi IL caused by heat the head KALL.srox
cooling and cleansing Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
A CONTRACT FOR BOUDOm CARS.

The Mann B0ud0ir Car Company OHSaturday
signed contract with the Baltimore and Ohio Company
for regular service the Mann Boudor their
and connecting lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
NEuHER GUILTY " NU-coNDUCT.
The WB4IHBR REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsuSGTON. May 4.-FOr NewEngl and,
partly cloudy weather followed Dy local rains, wester
wncs becoming variable nearly stationary temperature
For tle Middle Atlantic States cloudy weather and
rain winds shifting snd south auI later 20 south,
westerly, nearly stationary followed b. sght roe II
npersture, lower barometer
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
UNINsTRrCTED NEW.MExIcO DELEGATFs

SANTA FE, May 4-The Republican Terri
torial Convention elected II. LEVEL IN and Eugene c.
Romsro delegates 10 the National Convention They
not instructed but believed to favor Arthur with
Logan NJ second choice Resolutions strongly approving
III Arthurs administration were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
TRrBrvE OTFIcs Nav 81 a M

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 81 a. m.-The movement tn
the barometer yesterday downward Cloudy weather
with Oi OF IA nch prevailed. The temperature ranged
between $50 and 63' average 5S'l being NJ lower
than the corresponding day last year and W lower
tAAn on Saturday.
Warmer ana cloudy weather with occasional Light IA a.
may be expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

LnndDOrgs perfume, M3frfnai Niei kfiA
Perfume, A pine Violet.
LnndDOTg's Perfume, LILY Of the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
TRIDUNh LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram shows ths
2enciCusr u
Pslns miiast
soc mercury unns thoss 9asn
va A" Ia sempsrasara adtsaEod
hs's Pa 4ASy, Sis broad~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

A Worrying Cough Is soon cured by
JAYNE's EXPECTORAyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

JONFS-wA LDO-At the residence % her father Horaos
Waldo esq at New Brighton staten 10 lld saturday,
May 4. by the Rev DIT Johnson Waldo Arthur
Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
REASONING THAT Is UNFAIR.


There Is no objection TO any energy which
Nr. Eduuhdss friends may put IOrwi ard his benaIT.
but 10 eminent Unfair that they should traduce Nj
Blaine Oh account OF transaction winch Is almost
exact part oil OF Edmuudss speculative Oper-
AtOas at about me same time. Mr.. Edmundss invest
turued out to be good and Mr.. Blaiues invest
turned 90 be Dad one tauly that X not
offence, ana at The time 40 ding EdmUndss action
be cOliueuQaDle. II EdmunI-'s action vas proper
whch nobody denies, then BlaInes equally proper.
bUt II Blaine sgresseu the laws OF official prJDity then
Edmunds did likewise. Upon the basis O this trausac-
ton 10 Wl not do TO mold kdmunds the ideal Pres-
mentioned IN connection with tue CHER Ma Cracy.
NOT LOSING ANY FRIENDS.
From The Best chester Penn. h Dubltcdn
Blaine ISL losing any friends at least.
CLEAR, DIRECT AND CONVINCING.
me JTlfOrL Dell Nslcs.
The EUepWg POST which has heretofore been
known Jar and honest newspaper and classed
with the extreme partisan press seems likely 10 lose
or f nrrs because OF It's recent bitter all Ks on
Blaine William Walter Puepss letter ia reply s-ol
charges IS clear. direct ana 10 most persons, convincing
Or tne part Of the Maine Statesman II hap-
to no public service but that MS enemies will
c0ustrue act Of his deserving ceusurs No Ell
ceptiOus To this tact can be pointed out
MEL HER GUILTY VI MU-CONDUCT.
FROM TIE Athulg ETsItfHg Journal
Mr.. Blaine and Senator Edmuuds both admit
that they bought the securities each VI different road
and tlat their purchases made time after Con-
-ress htd lcgslaed u the interests OF these roads,
Neither gentleman, AT the time Of such legislation, mad
any tl0u. ut Of making the Investment which followed
au4 ua-tl r. as Tar A. we can see, guilty OF mscOn
duct. IL H. about tlue that Cue private OF pubic
be considered at all, by newspapers and scandal
MOlStls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
HksrLr OF 4 qrARREL ovER TIE RAcE.

James Macdonald was badly beaten last night
In stable at No. III West Forty-sixthst. by Patrick
Foster ana Coucilus Gurau. They were dispulng over
the walking mAJ'u. Macdonald taken 90 the kOOss
welt hospital and his a-sdians arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

MIR EVANS MAKES A CORRECTION.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-COmmissioner Evans
ssys that tho statement In . dispatch from LOuAVl4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

tribute TO one who least. Is not an average MAJ
C. II. D.
Ee,o- York, May 2, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
TIE ATTACK ~ Mr. BLAINE
a WOUND THAT RANKLEs.


From The Trenton ". H. Gdzsue
The EreHiHg lost affects 70 feel light scorn
FOR Mr. Pnrip's crushing answer its daily petu ant
ana vindicvr assault, prove that keen Young Bay
ard IN controversy, got deeply between the joints It's
harness with his sharp rapier, and that the wound
rankes sOrely The Post should not sQuea so Justify
and gCevOus II 10 wants the country believe that II 10
unhurt These usubrous evidences vi distress badly
give II aWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

All notice, Of marriages mast be ipd0rsei c'A f4a
aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
GlerlaI Notlces.
lrtiaflc Alernnrlnl.

- -,. ,, Artistic Memorials - ~, -, -
Quarres and workshops. Westefy K l.
Pine msnumentai ana ouAdng work IN Granite Drawing,
hcited y. Y omce' Isl B"ay G. ". CANFiELD. AT
The Alexander collection.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT OUR ART oALLEElEs, $50 and ST BROADWAY.
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE PAINTINGS
BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS.
REPRESENTATIVE WORKS OF CELEBRATED
MA7TEBs
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE.
MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS MAY u and 10
AT O'CLOCK
R. soMERvILLE AUcrGoNEER
BY oRTGIEs CO.
Home Made Preserves. &c
Families supplied with Preserves. Jess Branded and
Canned Fruits, Pickles, &c. PUT nD II
GLASS
And Warranted
PERFECTLY GURE.
Circulars ming prices and references appcS
SARAH McELRATH
S9J Desra@-st BTo0Alyn, y Y.
Notice.
NETWORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
For the Reception Monday evening. May s. are
requested enter at the htehls entrance and depart
from the Soonest entrance. kre son Brown viii have
in lins. The FOIL loving VII be the rates
|. D. /.
10 Elevated RAILROADS. 20 , y
To Libertyst 80 10
To Chambers 80
To tOurteenthst 90 %
To 200
To Ftiynlnfh-st 90 20
Brooklyn CRY ---..-.. 400 %
with : extra for each mi- beyond.
Carriage kets be- re- NJ The desk exit door
ELE\A IED RAl LKy Nd rangel hts Aaya b. en- made
from Ferry the lhTt and sixth lLcs t0r
trains at intervals OF i've minutes up 10 M Tickets can
b. hIU he down station Battery Place fOc ulAs.er
tickets Oh the East side.
Programme Tine sday May g.
Members requested 10 meet al The Cid Exchange az
lu5O a. Instead u II It. III.
For the monies In the View EychpnCe which VII take
place AZ = noon
InVec guests I'd 10 enter 40 tie Beayest door,
and members from Whltehall-it
Holders tickets Steamboat Excursion Will please
Pier 1, North River, az $50 y. H.. sharp -
Chairman ryecu-ige o'n.a t'.a.
Ilnye You Had ban IAs Jl0r,Insf
HE COSMO SOAP
every prime Turkish and Russian bath.
room IN Ao United states l. Is endorsed by the rsus
I-.-ts being perfectly pure. screening O. Tie
lreshng the bat.. Try r once az WI lsr 10 uAcG
Maulf uret By :. KIRK * CO.. sAlesroon and depot
lU7 RralSt. Ney-hOrh.
send - cents fJr CAKE.
4 Dei.caIe Perfume
lrnslve 20 the r,An.L impaired 70 LA"tl
GLOVIS ana NOTE PAPER. 1v VI --.V- FLJRf.N.
TINE NIOi. FIT DfI'l-, g.nats d L.
e co, Chemists. LIZ. br04dway and rs oth-lye.. \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05

The NEW ENGLAND GRAN IE WORKS. Hartford Conn
Quarries and Workshops Westerly K. l.
Pine instrumental ana building work N Granite. Drawings
and furnished without charge ence
ucited. y Y. ONCE I3Zl BNay G.. ". CANFIELD. Att
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-05
IInye You Had our ban Ia, Morning.

used IN almost every yrnc Turkish and Russian bath.
tAu Uultct states / Is endorsed by the la ing
en- -ts as being perfectly pure. screening O. the sL re-
lreshng the ba. Try 10 once an NOI VII Use urlcg.
M4uufc .ured DyJ. :. KIRK CO.. saesrJon and depot
lU7 RtaI~t. Ney-forh.
send 4 cents N sCsa APPS for sample cake