davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Mr. Phnnx's ear MIRA Beecher since lived in Paris
and has become countess. After the concnson OF the
police court charge Of assauting Mrs Thorn at her
apartments. For the last few years Mr.. Phnnix' who
cruising In foreign waters.
The witnesses in the divorce case of Gould n Thorp
against Laura NJ Thorp tbs servants who had eeen
employed ia the house at No 60 West Foretnst and in
other places where Mr. aud Mrs ThOp had ed Josiah
YOultOn. the cOachman who the principal witness
h the plaintiff, testified that he was In the habit OF drV
ing Mrs. Thorp and Mr. PhGnix in Mr.. Thorp's coupe
Ills testimony "a 10 the intimacy OF the two
was OF the most direct and positive sort.
when Mr. ThOrp left his home To spend Sunday NJ MS
country place at Larchmont Mrs Th0rp announced her
intention OF going 10 Philadelphia 70 see hcr parents.
5he accustomed. however TO delay her departure
for tventy-four hours to receive Mr. Phnnix AT one
time when Nj. Thorp was sick his wife and u married
friend invited their lovers to champagne supper IN me
front basement while the husband aoed III upper
ROOM Inc Two guilty couples maze so uluch nos III
goi utars that they awakened Mr. Thorp and the ser
lis wiies friends, while an the servants looA 4
over the railing on the top floor, expecting
aiuItery regarded by the referee cear and con
elusive" but Alvin Burt the defendants counsel raised
bn contracted in violation Of the order OF the supreme
Court d. NJ Porter the plaintiffs attorney, argued that
ne marriage contracted ont OF the state II was
nus ne co1sdsTed valid in tbis state The referee de
eide in OF the plaintiff both the facts and on the
law but the Special Term and General Term Of the S
preine Court heId olher Opinions Inc case wa
prsyioasy held in the Of Van yoorhis
q aast Brntnal, which was also argued by
- Porter. that the child OF such
marriage legitimate and it held In both cases
ina the validity OF marriage contract Is TO be deter
mined by the law ~ the Stste~here II IL entered into
and that neither decree orbdding marriage nor the
statute which authorized It had any effect outside the
jurisdiction OF the state. second trial OF the case was
mad aud decree OF divorce obtained by MI IhOrp
TIE REASON FOR THE SHOOTING NOT CLEAR.
For the last few years Mrs Thorp who until last May
lived in fiat in Twenty seventh-st, has been extremely
wcllknOwn to certain classes in New-York hand
some wellpreserved woman she might nc seen driving
her OF snowy horses up the road and stopping at
the various road houses She has been intimate forms
with several young well known society and has
promptly drawn pistol moved 10 anger several
occasions II il said that she has lived chiefly on
large money amounting nearly 100000, gwen
her by LcJd Phnnix. The latter has spent
his time cruising his yacnt the Intrepid, since the ter
mnation of the proceedings.
The motive of Walsh's crime II still TO be explained II
supposed that nc employed by Intimate friend
ThOrp differences between them,
and that rendered crazy by drink and he shot
her under mOmentary impulse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30


Osman Dgma tells his followers that he has charm to ren
der English bullets wholly Intellectual Lucky Dgma. no
charm needed perform Ike service for the socalcd
or final porous pastcrs" Tried for thirty years they
have never wantnZ except che ability 70 cure
disease with certainty and promptnr.s But their ac-
knowledged e,beuess by their most Oojectona
bio quality Speaking o. these plaster, the propreors say in
an advertising circular In the last ten have sold
over three thousand miles o plaster thrtyX inches wide
A. Soueers observed Here's richness NsthorJGmbo nor
the Chinese giant would longer wider plaster
II would swathe soothe suocatc entire menayeHe
Again we quote the They 70 accumulate
electricity and this quality o. accumua NJ and importing
electricity by plaster l. what a never been done before ID
the annals Of medical compounds" VIC should not Think
OF stpof latent electricity 600 miles long add 36 inches
WIDE these pasters used the stubandWsted
Hehtuiug.rod man doubtless drives q lively trade
Intelligent persons readily iadZe of 1c value Of an ar
tce concerning which the poD 'tors feel IL necessary TO
make so rid G IOIs and absurd 70 statement.
yer9l years Bcu,uns Capcue Porous plaster was
offered hr public vital anu radical H. pUFemtnt upon
the qa3tqr. the IN and .t1gnIn paSr moloDoT
Being them manufacturers ~ phGrm'"eHlcai prep
az
Is medicinal quicker u action ana more pcnc-
and clraNc than She Gull Oliia-hlntd 1IGF. IAc
BenSons p'steT-eYer since admitted 10 re tc
beat hy nh sic9ua chemists phdrnarsFA ana druggists
iurieS i exhibitions ana by the people az large
plaster Lot HenI l.el long nor yaId WHO It
perfect plaster II does not appeal TO s hsc nor 10 us
L01k out Tor limitations under similar sounding Names
Word gapcine the genuine Buy Of responsible dug
seabury q Johnson, Manufacturing Chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

AUsTEY-At Pars March 8. John @ Austen son Of David
Reafves and friends respectfully invited to offend the
funeral. from Grace Church broadway and lOth-st on
ALLEN-On Friday March "a Mary Francis wife of Will
Reat9es A and reas are Invited to funeral
vices al her late residence No Hampton court wayne
9cock ei''' '''' 80" 0'''
The remains Will be to spring Valley n " on the
7:4j train Monday morning.
CoNGERon Friday morning M1Tch E AZ c t5 S sr
Funeral az a5Svo place Monday afternoon at ~
EHNTNGEROnth the 29th inst Staplatol Eliza Ehninger
wife late Eln.nFef and daughter Of the hate
Funeral services Pius Church, Tompkilsvile. on
Car!Ias vii be a. i6r T6mpSinsve landing the arrival
OF tn p M Boa from the South Ferry
HOWELI-At Newark, \. J.. March 81, lS9i Inoetn
Banks wife william \. Howell and daughter Of Ro0oFt
Funeral services a. the south PARK Pre- byteran Church,
Newark Monday. March 81, az u O'clock
JOH,SO N-Suldenly In jersey Cily March p. et hts
residence so PavGnSaTe, Reuben Johnson in his 55tS
J5termentat Washington D.
Maine papers p'easecoy
KENNEDY-on saturday March p, James Kennedy 81 D..
Rsltyss sad friends Of the family invited to ATTEND The
funeral a. las residence 50l Wess JLsi-si GA A1Aiy
In,erment In central Sev-York.
kTaPP-4 &t19' t5 late Iersab L. Knapp
The relatives aud friends invited 70 attend the ianeT.,
Of s2,isf on sunday, 80 inst at go p. N
aARsHat E;aa MILL cal Nlreh 81 ds3 3: o. P Rsv
John Marsh. D. D.. Of Broolyn y. Y.
PORTERAt south Coventry. Conn, Friday March 81.
Mrs William Porter aged - years.
RlSINGst Suffd March p. 1885, Areas Rising, N. D.
AGED - years months and y ia m. $500 -
Funeral Sufiel sunday. March 30 1854 at O'Clock
p. ui, 20 the residence o. J. 4. Hemenway
STOEEV-At Franklin. y. J.. March p, John Murdoch
storey, She Goth year o. his age.
Funeral -trctly private
Iutermcut at NhiIl"tO0 n tOun
Boston papers please copy.
sEAMAN-At Flushing /, saturday, 29th inst, John
A seaman the Jttu year o. his age.
friends u the family are invited e. atsn the funeral on
Monday the n :, mst O'Clock, from his lae residence,
corner Bowpe7Hc and hmuy-.t ,,...,,...
Train leaves Long Island CIV $500 D. m Aondi! of Aalh-st
Iutcrmeut az Jamaica ON iuc~iay,
Please omit covers.
WOLFE lddenlv Frdav Wornng siarcn = OF peFion+
sidney g. child OF Frederick and Rachel "olae
IL The lath year ~ his sgc.
Funera from residence Of his parents 81 West 81,
sunday 3JtI INST, Z u a.
Friends viii kindly Dmu IOwer'.
WHrTF-Ju the 26th March 1885, Ml-y widow o. william
white, d4u glitter o. the late William Green III tho
Sl,t year Of hr d-c. - , .-,,...
5O5 AIain-sc.. POugiSeepsie, y Y.
ZABRIsKTTAt -uflen. Newly saturday, 18th March
Mary > widow OF the simeon Layrskie, IN the 10tb
year 81 her age. -.
Funeral On Tuesday. Ap- l. p from the residence Of
her sDn.inlaw, Jinei j. -uEern
Carriages II waiting upon arrival Of the 1920 tram from
New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
FryERIL or ATGUSrUs ScHELL.

SIMPLE SERYICEs--A LARGE ATTENDANCE.
The funeral of Augustus Schell was held at
2p. m Yesterday, at his home No West Thirty fourth
81 The house was not large enough to contain the people
who attended and large number of men stood on the
sidewalk Tie body lay In coffin covered with BLACK
cloth IN The p4rlor aud on It were few loose flowers
Around it were seated Mrs. sche, Edward and Robert
schel brothers Of the deceased man. aud James W. Fol
lows and Austin g. Fox, his nephews. There we're no
pallbearcrs. The services simple, an impressive
feature being that eight blind girls from the Institution
fr the Rltud sang some Of Mr. Schers favOute hymns
The services we're conducted by Rev Dr. Talbot W
Chambers the Rev Or Thomas H. Vermlye and the Rev
r Donad The relatives aud large number OF friends
then tool, carriages for the Grand Central Depot from
which pecal train conveyed funeral party 60 Wood
lawn Cemctcry Tho Protestant Episcopal burial service
was read nj the grave. $50. , -,
Western | WON Telegraph Company, the | mon Irltl
oupauy The NeWYork Historical society, the New YORK
Central ( axe shore Michigan southern Michigan Cen
trial and Harlem Railroad Com anies Those present ln
rluded William NJ Evarts Judge John x. Brady
Vanderbilt .ud & and MIs. DAILY, Dr. NOryin Green,
Ex-Governor Holman, -JmuclJ. Iien, ex-senator DAVIS
of West virginia, General Thomas I. Eckert, I'd
ward, Pierrcpouf jay Gould, Sidney hlCD. Chauncey
N D,urw John III. watson. samuel sloan. James Wat
on webb General 4. 81 Webb, August BetnIut John
Kelly John Reilly, c1- mayor W. T. Grace, Colonel John
n Fflovs Parke Goodwin. CxJudgt Hilton. Cyrus W.
Feld David dudley lield, Smith l. Lane, John b. j. Cor
man Wilson g. Hunt MAJOR Mclean, smith CllGt, John
T. Amew Emanuel b. Hart Efastus BROOKS, Captain
liynderA o. h. Potter, Recorder smyth Thomas Iill-
hou,e teorEe H. Moore III. A tsunhieton. JOhn H. tAs
KIN senator Grady General OOChrane, tue Rev. Af
Ion state senator Pnitt :. :. Cox, John j. Morria
sheriff Davidson, Commissioner COlenhn Commissioners
BTeauan, ControAsr Grant, state senator Gi6Ds, Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
"Let your works praise We. tye yourselves"

ALLCCcKs POROUS PLAsTERs RELIEVE wHERh
OTHERS FAIL.
b74 MADIsON-AvE NEW. YORK.
March %. 5si.
time was induced by ho"ery @dFef9semenl ~
purchase plaster be quick and prompt In its &c
ton was suffering pain IN my back applied the
plaster and began dreadiuy In less nan an hou
was compelled to take OF and with Il came quite large
piece OF NY back for good while "e
ermned never would any pasters but not long
ago suffering pain in my side accompanied ~
chill placed the pit Of my stomach an AooekS
Porcus Plaster and side and back They quickly
nay pain and broke up the chill and they ala th' VII"
out the slightest pain inconvenience.
ELIZABETH HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE FIELD or POLITICS.
DRAPER AGAIN DEFEATED.
HIS FOLLOWERS BOLT FROM THE ALBANY CITY
CONVENTION.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l


CONVENTION.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, March 29.--The struggle to depose
Committeeman Draper from the Leadership OF the
Republican party in this district carried into the city
convention to-day and brought about split and two con-
veutioEs Tho convention organized against Draper
by a vote Of - to % The Committee Contested Seats
reported In favor of the sitting Draper delegates from
two contested wards and Of equal division between the
Draper and ant-Draper delegates from two other con
tested wards. The convention rejected the report
and ou-ted the sttng Draper delegates from
all four wards The rejected delegations and
Draper delegates from two wards uncontested then
withdrew body and subsequently sent protest totAe
regular convention. denoUucuc The nomination OF John
r. Smyth. which was rejected The regular convention,
comprising delegates fifteen ont OF seventeen wards
then proceeded To- nominate The following ticket:
Mayor john -wiubuue; recorder john j. McDonongh;
3dernenaarge Inspector General Robert shawl Oliver
aud Samcs Walsh police commissioners, Richard j.
Rock and James Carroll; school commissioners, I. ~
Duran r president Of the board Of trade, and Orren
Wi.son, president Of the Young Mems Association
After the rejection Of its protest the Draper Conyen-
mated the ticket put up by the regular convention eX-
c@punG Roc and Carroll who arc pronguaced S , IN
dates for these positions at a later day.
THE VICTORY NOT sIYTH'- ALONE.
Tie defeats OF Draper a. the convention yesterday and
to-day have perceptbly weakened his bold and the
suit ofthe Congressional District Convention Is at present
in doubt although Draper has apparent majority
The movement against him started by John J.
smvth but il has passed beyond the latte control! and
j. taking tic form Of an uprising against mac hlhe
uoliticaua. independents hitherto on the fence
IRE claluberang down on the aufi-Draper side.
Four OF the I've delegates elected at the ia
assembly District Convention yesterday are pro
rounced AGAINST President Ar,huT's denomination,
and viii oppose the selection Of Chairman j. d. warren
a. deegareatarge Chicago II the Congressional Dis
trct Convention taken ~ from Draper, one not
bOtn o. the dele rom the Congressional district VIII
3
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
The Democratic City Convention carried the Manning
slate throagn without Dreakagc. nominating c1Mayor
A. Bleecker Banks for Mayor and renomnatng Recorder
Could.
Tie city election occurs on April ?. swinbune'7
friend, hrofess. confidence TN his reelection, although
their action in todays Convention viii deprive him Of
the support OF many working Draper politicians. Al
though k belongs TO The better element during
Ms previous term as Mayor o. the worst jobs III
1ictcd on the city were executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The Republican County committee Iasl eFeu-
ing agreed upon call for primaries on april IS to elect
delegates TO the Convention and delegates to the
Congressional District Conventions which will choose
delegates the National Convention In the AAINth
Assembly District primary will be held April TO-
that district being part of the XVIII Congressional
District CWcstchester County The Congressional con
vent0ns will Dee held Oh Apri' l9.
The following named by the delegations named rs
members OF the xccutiye Committee; 1T District
Charles W Grimes; lid. Charles n. Taintor' INth'
william H. Towney; With, John II. Brady NIth John
Simpson; Win. John d. Lawson; IAth' George b'
Dcanc Xth Jacob W Patterson; XIIth. George Hiiard
XIiIth. Hugh Gardner. XVIII John Nusent; XVIII
John II. Lydecker XVIII. Mic ael Cregan, NAllth
Frank Eteridge; XNIilth. George ". Blunt; AlNih
William n. Benluy: NAth. Henry &. PERCY y Alsi
William DOWd XXlld. Joseph l.. Perleyi AAllid u.d
William Ten Eych; AAIbth Ward. James L. Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
MARtH ecONG orr LIKE 4 LIoNr

The cyclone predicted by weather prophet
Virgins visited the Lake region yesterday the midcr
form OF a gale and struck New-YOrk about o'clock in
the evening The velocity Of the wind in this city reached
q maximum OF thirtyfOur miles hour at 9:45 O'clock
and gradually decreased to about twenty-eght miles at
IL o'clock The aust in the streets was hred about
and driven into the Of pedestrians by OF wind
played the telegraph wires until the
seemed Tx tire rafting of dozen express trains making
up lost The temperature. watch So at :
o'clock fell So al IL O'Clock at the Signal Service
Office. and fifteen minutes Later 332 at Hudnuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
OPENING THE HOTEL ELITE.

The Hotel Elite entertained its first guests and
battled with its rst Last evening The latter took place
Ut 73O o'clock aud demolished three lace curtains shade
aud clustered the paint window casing The former
took place between and 10 o'clock and destroyed an
elaborate MENU after which they stolled many hundreds
Of them through the 100 rooms Of the house. The
hotel al Broadway and Thirtyninh at Is stories
high and drc proof The rooms average In size u by
and 10 by Il feet each has broad windows private
bath and messenger call Each floor il fitted up in
distinctive manner Jones & Plewe the pfOPretOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
rWn covrEYrI Is Isl YONKER3.

The Republican Convention in the lst A.
semby District Of Westcheser County was held yesieI
day Yonkers to elect delegates 10 the state and Con
gressionA conventions by vote Of p 20 10 the Eobe
Anthem delegates from Nonkers were seAie-.
There were no other contests The delegates TO the state
Convention chosen were Professor Frederick j. Jackson
Of Mount Pleasant L T. Yale and ~ r. Otis OF Greenburs
The delegates 10 the Congressional Convention VIII hep
choose delegates 10 the National Convention Ihey are
George " Farnnam ana John 4 Thomson, Of NOhsefs
James g. Brown and Nelson McCutchen, OF GIeenburg
and Amfrled Romer, OF Mount Pleasant. They are ia
favor seudHg Collector Robertson " the chicago Con
VelL0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
rnr DEMOCRATIC NoluNATGoNs
GENERAL sHERMAN 4 REPrBLIcAN.

ST. Louis, March 29.-General W. l. Shcr-
man. to whom Washington spondcnts have been at
rioutng willingness TO accept the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Presidency, but not the Republican. was
asked Yesterday what truth there in the statement
lie sand ITS nonsense 10 talk about such thing. All
OF nv friends know that have been Republican all my
life and they 20 know that am out Of public life and
would accept any Office within the Eft OF the people
That IL all can say. The statement that would accept
the nomination u rendered by the Democrats is too
o talk ABOUT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Shepard s. Dudley, Surgical Instrument
Manufacturers William-st, have completed aud deliy-
cred the surgical Outfit for the three Of the
Greedy Relief Expedition. The very limited time allowed
them by the Government evidences their unequsled
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE CUSTOM HOUSE II POLITICS.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, March 29.-The United
States officers held meeting at the Court House
to-day TO send delegates 10 the the Nashville Republican
Convention Arthur delegates were appointed Hughes
wl approved for Governor Present and participating
were 4. NJ Hughes. IT.. United states Collector T.. ID.
Hughes Deputy Collector j. II. Kelly, John \. Grub, =.
A. Montague and Thomas a. Harris, all four United
STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Too UTTERLY UTTERLY SWEET !-Algernon
docking down into Aces celestial blue Orbs y" My
darling Live heard Widde should like TO ask
YOU Alice tan innocent LOveyDoyey with long eye
iashes1-. Yes Algy, dearp Algy-" EF-er-Oh yes.
what il the bwghtest idea in lifel" Alice wondering
deeply" In liei hum the brightest hum lin life
hum II don't know, dear. IN give II up. Agy Cri-
umphantly)-" Why. your Eye, dear OF course" Pause
OF Ten Minutes. Alice suddenly with n little scream Of
deIghtj- Oh, yes l see-Iny Idea-oh, yes. That Is
GOOD of course And then they wonder chat men are
no humorous than they are. l-tJudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

ALLENTOWN Penn, March 29.-The LehiSh
County Republican Convention met here to-day and Sc
eced delegates to National and state conventions
The National delegate Instructed TO support Blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Dr. James Kennedy, who died Mt his home NO 36l west
Fifty-hrss yesterday, at the of eighyfour years
was born in scotland. lie came to New-fork In 1877
and built up wide praotice In 1857 he was appointed
Oh the Board OF Police Surgeons and In December OF that
wear WA chosen president post lac continued To hold
for thirteen wears. In 1896 he member or the he
publican National Convention which nominated Genera
al the house tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
vJSJT0pS 4TTHE EDEN ursEE.

The Eden Musee in West Twenty third-st.,
was opened to the public yesterday 1t was visited by
crowds all day and in the evening The visitors admired
particulav the Baptism OF tho GreatgrandsOn NJ the
Emperor OF Germany the Napoleon groups the Rulers
OF the World aud the " Chamber Of Horrors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
sAAnrFL e. COOPER.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 29.-0amuel i.
ooper speaker ~ the state senate died this morning at
his farm below Wyoming, Del, OF typhoid fever He was
born IN Kent County August 10, 1926, aud spent his
Whale me there I was elected the lower house OF
be General Assembly in ISL the Senate IN 1880 and
was made speaker at the session OF 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Letter from Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher.

Ihsye used Acocks Pasers for years for
family and a. ab for the many sufferers VINO come
s for aud fOusd hcma genuine reeti m'ss
acbea and Mains which flesh Is have ased All
cock, pla,srs for all Kind and AGATE pain snh
by frequent experiment. find that they can control many
cases not noticed your circulars Yours Respectfully.
Mrs. II. W. BEECHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

Professor IOeunrot was born at sanmati, on April p
l-u2 His father was a village tailor. In 1892 he re-
ceivrd the degree OF Doctor OF Medicine ald was ap
ponted physician ot the District Of Cana. In 1888 he
WAS elected Professor the French Language and ter
tire at the Unvt ity Of elsusos His FIRST BOOK was
entitled Kaecida" published in 1885. and consisted Of
collection Of thrry two poems which formed kind Of
f,b,,lo1s epc upo the Finnish C.pheus, Wainamolnen
the God Of Poesy and hs adventures with the Diach
smith Imarinen lie followed up this collection with
others o. similar nature In al appeared work IN
three volumes entitled "kantectar,' or Harp songs,
vhicn contained not than 5j2 ancient Legends ana
ballads The n year he published q objection OF
Finnish proverb- the number OF 1000 ana IN lS+4
collection OF folk riddles oil Finland and Estho MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
A wARNING FROM CHARLES D. FREDRIcKs THE
cELEpR ArGn puoTnGRAPHER.

A WARNING FROM CHARLES D. FREDRICAS THE
CELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHERS.
40 BEoADwAY SKw-YoaK. March p, 1881
For te last twenty-five years my family and have oeeh
using Alcocs PlstTs We think them the pest e1
erna remedy made They have cured US repeatedly o.
coughs ana colds mains IN the bac AMI sds Applied 70 the
nit Of the they quickly indigestion and dyspp
STA when applied the night s'e they act as az admSb7
liver regulator persuaded 0nco 70 try pasef sEos
ed rs quicker and better Ac)ck but il was 20 Durn
ing hot and caused 50 much that the remedy was
worse than the disease and ~ did me no good either NY
wife once bought lot strengthening p1siers which she
thought Acocks but they were miserable iMalohs
not worth a. tissue paper From my experience
sav stk TO AllcOcs Porous Pasters Others the'
never ,an; they perfectly painless and harmless
CHAs D. FREDRICKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. March %, 6:30. p. m.-FOr
New England colder generally fair weather. brisk to
high northwesterly winds and higher barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states, colder generally fair
weather. brisk high northery winds and higher bar
Ometer.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. colder fair weather
followed in part By slightly warmer and north
erly winds vecring IN Tennessee aud lower Ohio Valley
to westerly.
For the Lower Lake Region, generally colder fair
weather nottheriy winds veering in western part
castery and higher barometer.
1rnrnr-Nrr rf,CAT npgUnuarrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

TIE vsatio-s 10 tot. cty y teas'
olneAef The pepenl lines give fvons u n f3r TIE =
mnslt tae OSCILLATION
during broken d9tte .1e p--teas
the variations In Indicated By the thrmone ss Hal
PAhrmacy. eL9 Broalray