davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
TIE TREATMENT or TYPHOID FEVER.

DIVERGENCE N The COUNTY MEDICAL ASsO-
CITATION As TO ALCOHOL
The New York County Medical Association
listened paper last evening upon The Treatment
Of Typhoid Fever" by Dr. George l. Peabody pathol0-
gst OF the New York Hospital The paper advocated the
ant-pyrec treatment giving preference to the full cold
water bath the spongng and packing treatment It
aso approved OF the solid food diet at the beginning Of
convalescence, and discouraged the use Of alcohol
statistics presented. contrasting the old style of
treatment with the new, showing that the percentage Of
deaths was less in the Of the latter.
Or. Austin Flint, r., in discussing the paper said:
No ply stefan OF the day believes that the production Of
heat in fever from the oxidation Of the blood in
it, passage through the lungs, II Is considered ~ one OF
the results OF class of phenomena which occur In tine
tissue, Themselves. Physiology has advanced in the d
rrction OF positirsm, and rapidly being reduced to
mathematical cyactue-s. Experiments have been made
90 determine the heat value OF certain elements OF food
found boy observation OF man who walked 317le miles
five days. and also by experiments upon myself that
more heat unit, produced than were supplied by
the food. have also 10 the conclusion that water
is formed IN the body by the union OF oxygen and hydro
The production of something requires material;
heat cannot be produccd without the consumption OF
something IN typhoid fever n the absence OF uour-h
ment. tle fever must ierd Ie TISSUES. The question
Is. what Will supply this MATERIAL II ha, occurred 10 me
that fatty. fa.in8ce0u- and saccharne food glucose ara
alcohol vii save the TISSUES I'm the experience OF py
scian-. alcohol Reduces heat IN fevers Theoretically,
ounce of French brandy Is equal % 3.@ heal units
tmrty-Oiu ounces would supply al the heat produced ~
his body in twenty four hours, by man VeHhng lao
pounds r. seemso me That f YOU supply the IcFtt
with food for the time d. rl--and b. must run-yuu VIII
/ have the patient ia a better condition ., 10 tissue
Prof Austin Fiut. spoke Ia complimentary terms or
the paper which he approved In the maiu He -ala
diner only To the value % spOn-lng as means Oh
reducing temperature Where IL properly performed
efficient. also and recommend the method OF en-
veOping the body in wet sheet. which should De
-prukled from time 10 time until the temperature j. re-
duced concur win Dr. Peabody as to the absence OF
danger in giving solid foods. when the patient desires IT,
Their - mo- -ecih, at tfr present tihr ioi "
accord with his view. 10 the use OF alcohol lu DEE
treatment eyer- In my early practice. no alcohol was
given and patient placed q stary alton Diet
Then time when alcohol was III ed freely; THIS
WIS fDLlnNed nl Innre mndclILe use OI 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
ANNUAL DINAER OF SOR0SIS.

The sixteenth annual dinner of Sorosis was
enjoyed 10y about 100 ladies 1t Dc aouicos YESTERDAY II
served III the large dining hall Ia the east end OF
he there bank Of flowers COMPOSED ~
bouquets. which, after the dinner We're distributed
among Tie ladies they the eitt Of Mr. Lsther sher
Frs. Croly, The president made short aGdre.. of
welcome an4 offered this toast: Do The Women MARTYR
Sht su1 lA't The marty roL of woman was a uU,ppkr
agony "ieA the a1es baye CARRIED aIon- J.c the mum
mUi oI tAt SEQ suppressed and jc- yolcric.s II
It4 ''A i' lnt OF woman tU be- minor tome ia line SOM,
WLlch Aa, iec Tie solemn march 9f Nf. me- ~, rI.
a bahn"ioin responded, maAlu. touching aIu..,. fo
thO,e member who Lad died Mrs, -h..fI... d.. 49,.
gave tie tua-f. 90 our Aspirations" AIRS l..... -
gave a. INu toast. 90 -ofo-.- tie Eaithf.I -,-'-
spcecucs were made 10y MI, H. 4. Morse Nh. ROM.
AZ the Orange Nomau'> Club. Nit> Minnie ~.g.,le W.
tlatusk ir-. Caroline Buell.. Mr.. Dr. Conner nj C-,
cuntlI. Mrs. H3nuaOw and others. Tine music WA.
JsI-lcr direction Of Nl-- Clara ut-u.tu. vlY @ ~.
duet with Mrs. Belle Cole Mis- j g. SflU- OF u..,'
H. tou. aud Miss Mamie Couron sang solos. He.te,o.
we gwen by Miss IcAh4A. " H-. Harriet Ne1t Vr-
1enrF ilr,l. Wood and Nl-, George tarlan EIIn
Do m-r. 1ilss smith Delu.er and Ms. Jacobs read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
yF. coGHL4N BEITs LF. STETS0N

judge Coke yesterday rendered au opnom
ia lr Uu-rd states Cr.uT Court ia tue -ui, OF Charles
p Cpsh1u. the English ACTOR a-ainst John sIet'on OF
tne Firth Avenue Theatre Aconac was signed on August
81 I~.3. by which Nh -,rtsou engaged Nr Co-aan a'
leading man ar tha FiI Avenue Theatre AND elsewhere
fa Dad. season o. I~--l .,r.ring pas him 800 each
time ar should appear seven appearance were 10 con-
-t.,ltr 70 weeks work ST.. CoElIan appeared M Jhe
Frr. Avenue Thrdtl. from October = Co. November IN,
when NJ -tet-nn NOT finding thc engagement az pronta-
h- ~ he bad expected Withdrew the play Tie actor
lfterlrd appeared iu Boston under Mr. ~tet-ou man
lgemeut buf brought sut ro recover 500 a. salary
for three weeks. beginning November II. during which
DE va. Idle Judge Coke decided u the platinum IdNot'
awarding him the full amount claimed.
Johu stet-on. Who was seen az the rum Avenue
Theatre last night. mucu mortified al the resu oI
ilr trial surprised said he. " at sn'h N'tdct.
Ii seems tO me not only against The law but po,uFe}
unjust, [ shall not stop here. however, shall nave
another try and b. written contract viii not hou
good" 3r -tetsDu COUNSEL who was present odld ma.
u was not set determined whether any further Steps |ou
~ taken lie added hat he NOT altogether surprised
af rhe decision he had told hs client that point
would probably be- strained IN COEhlan 5 favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

SAN TEANClsCO, March 17-Coorel Maple
son has decided extend bis opera season q. q third
week Ills ..l for yo.atG. tl. ir, finance COMES Up
Friday. H. has demanded il.t t,;-,.
NE. B4RGETT on IUL LJL OE DEP1RTCRE.
The furniture IN Lawrence Barrett pretty fiat
II Last Tvel- ei.Ata-;t Was covered wAbrOwu holland
yesterday when TRIBUNE reporter called. " You -ee'
sad Mr. Barrett pointing to the chairs and SOFAS, we
al prepared for fl. ting. Tomorrow night pass
the Flttl Avenue Hotel and Wednesday morning az
10 o'clock sail the Ga Tor England. Icpen an the
Lyceum Theatre April l., tn 'Yorick's Love- and
p.ay there for seven weeks Howell play fog which
entirely scenery has been painted aid costumes
have been made. / shall also play u .lr.eu' and
Richard III Ny engagement s too orr Tor 20 NJ
tempt 20 produce Francesca, though baYe had the
greatest with 10 5 tour l- year. To
% frrShcued up whole irprrOry. BY The way.
the little trouble between M Boxer and my
sell Wa d ripple, but OF course some
people made ridiculous fuss over IT, Every
thing Is awicaby settled now. l have play
'On The ways but l cannot vet divul-e Tie authors
name; ! only that u l- q very strong Uay. 1
may piav few weeks in the English provinces bur !
have definite plans after TIE expiration OF my Lyccum
ENGAGEMENT
" l. u true that ven Oferpd premium 10 give up
the LyceuI8 IL favor of Miss AnderSOnl"
'Yes bat offer did her d. Griffin.
as has stated / offered 10000 by the Lon
made. feel nervous o. course the prospect of
playing IN London for the first time Dut very hope
fl am u excellent health, Tor NY work does Lot seem
10 have told much me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
OYsERvANCEs IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Between sou ana
600 p-ore were 30 line to-day honor % 50 Patrick,
Tine weather war misty AMI the streets muddy
PRovIpEycE. March l7.st PstricEs Day wt' observed
ia this city with murn spirit by the Irish population
.rle uariae was made. Several Uau4uets am society
-athrf.u-s occurred tonight
E.frrtul.. March 1.-THE Observance Of So Patricks
I'D this city was more general than for several years
prvaus claud uiel ua-, celebrated ti e. ParirN'
Chrca ANA MDr-e -rrIr Cape preached the panfy ric
sermon There vi. - large procession u Cdholr 30
ulgHt
PuLA1tIruA. Starch There Was 10 pubic cr.--
lr,t.r here m honor of n, Patrick IN me Goa! regions
ti.. l4,.aa. hcu...I ur to.A suaFeAsiDA oi "'.A'
a4d -y pJI...ir- Il4 I44ae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
LOSSES N OTHER PLACES.

CurcAGO. March 31.-Fire in South Chicago
ths morning completely destroyed the large frame bud-
ING known as the Calumet Block and twelve other frame
buildings adjoining Assistance asked rom this CIV
and several steamers sent to the scene put inc
lmes had been brought under control before thelf ar
rival The buildings occupied mainly as stOIes.
the losses are from 900, 900 to 100000.
WLKFsBARRE March 1.-THE house II Tillman view
hart was burned this afternoon child three years old
who was sIr.paeed to DO at npghD0ring house, Was
found IN the ruins. burned to death
NEW OPLFAS=. March IA dispatch 70 The Times
Dcu0rrai from JackOn, Tenn says " Fire today de-
stroved Kings Ouera House. in this CITY, and several adj
accent bushes, HOUSES The loss 100000; Insurance.
SIS. 600"
The barn and stables Of " Several ce'ealer in spring
daIeave Orange " j. were destroyed by Ire last night
Twelve Of the hor.es pcrshe and the contents were
total loss The fire supposed have been started ~
iucrndiaIies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
RoBERT GoRDONs House SOLD.

Tie house Of Robert Gordon. the weu-knOwn
Scotch merchant, az No. East Thirty eignth-st was
sold last week auction for $4,000 Tho mouse Is
rbre,-,tory brick building with stone aclngs and the
t which runs through TO Thrtyninth- has front Of
"a, feet and il f97l deep Mr. Gordon retired from
the firm OF Maitland Phelps Co the first OF the year.
and he proposes TO sail with his family for Scotland early
IN Nav Il Is said that he will make his home there
Mr. Gordon mas owned his house nearly eight years ana
vithiu IN has given many notable dluucr-pdrtes-
,,aricularly 10 artists The purchaser OF the prop
erty is ,amue sloan. president OF The Delaware LacAa
,.ina and western Railroad Company, who intends 10
oerluv the house n May. Mr. Sloan has lived al NO. Il
West Seventcenthst Tor about fifteen years ms prop,
runs through to Lyhteenthst stable being atachsd 70
OF. fft ne pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
ACCIDENTS II y0CILTT

Mss Susie NJ. Ganson, daughter Of Dr. and
MIS- . l. BENSON was married John Henry Ferguson
OF Denver Colorado, last evening 90 No. A. West lLry
thId-'t, the service being re4d hy the Rev. Ur Il :
bApna4. IAe parors were decorated With ,rilsx and
large h1H"ef OF Hlends and Relatives were present
LrIest Ehfcu was the Test man. 1Lc usher. ,r,-. c
Minor ANA Walter Downs. The bridesmaid. ,yi,, 49,.
Ied Do white nuns yelling trimmed Win Blaf. u. t
"ho LICE were Ml's Il. H. OaAsoA Bliss Mary "A CAM
hoL tIu Mss bessie Week. The bride
cream Sam IODe trimmed VIII point lace srJ
tune Fch caught with orange tJNrrs. reception FOL
I0"td the ceremony; rruc-lu4cLts were ssIy.. 80,
"A use ~as 10y -tubs's Band.
a cohcrri We gwen last evening IA SO ~ e-t Forty
teftAtisl 10 dc Of the Babies Shelter Those i.r,-
pa C.Api5,ea Tue STANDARD Quarr-Je Club. Miss
- u 81 4i-lech NJ. Hoffman, l-47e bryant, LIrs
I-.DeI' 0st BOWMAN and Mr.. fOsfe
- ~ A.,I l.Ii-'nt Wa gwen No 81 West Twenty
- " use D'hehI " ht AIMS Cottage. IL F4rlnlDl
80 l. ~ charge ~ Tie Sisters John the 4 Id
Isl 4Ae lio gfainne inciudod Greek reciiatl0u- by no
- t,''Ao'' @lLci soiae hy George limerick piano.
80 ~ ti4-at Buh.rf, IuInOIou. rrcf4flous
SAY - S-~' O4. ANA Dalla,is 0y 3lias l. Bacon ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
NOT oy 4 POLITICAL EER1yD.

fnr r.rFsHA-H I'd taE rRi8r'aI
C0rUlBrs, Dino, March l1.-Lmmons Blame
son or James g. Blaine. came here from Cedar Rapids
this ri5ruiueand SAW railway men on business mat
ter. He saw no oue political interests, and yet De-
fore he got out Of the city dispatches were sent that
voung Blaine was here comforting with Foster aud Others
relative to his fathers prospects IN ono Ine eNfo'-
ror IL az Fostora and mas been here only once since
ma torn, .,p.rsd that time being LAST month, when he
e,e IN attend the meetugof the Republican state Com
mIrtee be and Eumols Blaine u'd 10 meeting l4u
y nor met for some time There l.. however, lively
rnu.s Going on between friends OF sherman AMI Blame
for The Ohio delegation 20 Chicago. ana so intense l. Ae
feeling already manifested tnat IL required Only .ur
errs ~ tls son of one OF principals 10 start the
riror ~ com biu. ron between the Blaine and Foster
men 10 carry the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

lie may he when be IL new 10 tins land, but n
he can avoid whiskeY and vote Gerry ana oiteh
I'M tbe course of ten ar ftecn years he good citizen
as II he had been here. Laughter ana applause
Xpress nv candid fellowship and good viii 10 the Irish
in America but want to frcss my profound sympathy
with the Irish people in old Ireland Itself Applause.
am NOT born of IRISH blood but man. tCries or
That's So, and great apPausc ana nowhere ron !he
rising " the until the going down or the
same shall oppression in exist aud not be- priest and
prophst and as advocate 10 the oppressed. lGrest
Applause.
Loud and long applause greeted Mr.. Beecher as he
closed When order was somewhat restored, Joseph
J. ODOnohuc moved that he be made an honorary
member OF the Friendly sons of IT. Patrick. Inc
motion was carried unanimously amid renewed APP
plause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
/ n4DDEyED TOu4Ns CRIME.

Thomas Grady. age thirty EIGHT, is painter,
, I,. with MI. vile and three children the second
floor Of No e34 East Eighty seventh-st Yesterday morn
us Maggie Flood are twenty-three, went 90 me house
and remained IN an adjoining room until ni-ht when
Grady returned About O'Clock LAST night she Dursi INTO
the room where Grady and his family were at supper
and demanded that red or not married sui the
painter vou!i have to marry her. al'o 9u' u'" to-
hot Grady in the groin.
r,. .b,t trev tb. police The infurated
E5mln va locked mp tie Last Eishty,si-a5 -tlet
~. N M. ynruJ vIl not be- fatal Tue young
,g,rl',n i. "A servant in the family oi Dr. Alexander
Mclean 10 80 1t9 Ws-t lhui}-i"uiin 'nr ,S' IL
. g,r. t,, efDre lc was married. she hi"t ,'i""l
10 I ,i and under tue PROMISE oi marriage "e aHec-'u
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

outside had resulted in gift OF $4,000 900 Ireland
banquet gwen in IOudOD in honor OF the day. No
loyal toasts offered. Mr. Parne In proposing the
f1ast ireland Nation said that the time near at
hand when an Irish Parliament would send message OF
peace 10 the English Parliament.
A. NJ sullivan, ex-member OF Parliament, SAID there
would truce peace with Eng and until Ireland
endowed with the institutions whlCh alone cOuh
Irish race what It's genius intended II should &c
In the economy OF the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
1 DRINKING B0UTEyDs fifth AN4FFR1T

4 number of friend of Henry Often. shoe
,,l In rpe basement of No. 2G7 West Houstou-st. Wis
l him ON sunday night and INDUCED IN beer and song
until after one g. tu. when they quarr,cd william
R,.n OF NO. J.s GrreuVic-t, Was stabbed ia tac aho-
mon He was removed 90 ST. Vincent Hospital often
WA, arrested and subsequently confronted him Win The
wounded man, Tie arer recognized him az bis a'saant'
and iu reuiv rho accused man suit: Wen, he troubled
49, onion WA, Yesterday arrlLued u me Jr.r.-oi
A. -.t Polio. Court Before Justice White Nh' r'iiI'-
a,,@d Eya.s death Ns tAouslJ ~ the surgeon ~ Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
REMARKS BY OTHERS.
REMARKS BY OTIIkRS.
Channcoy NJ Depew was asked 10 answer for the
- State of New-York' Among other things he said

Nidlt VI NtN huuiE 'iAiiA INNS III '''
feel the bond Of the magnificent address just made 10y
old eloquent" II might, with the music h@i
heard. hu ely close the speeches OF the evening sou,
ing he added 10 IT, Yet ain reminded that IN speak
n- here tonight | represent the Governor Oi the oaN
whom / in way resemble ON previous 0cc'.loh-
have represented the ,rdIte Holman the festive hol-
insun the oquacous Cornell In speaking tonight i0
Governor Cleveland shall decline to GIVE you III hH-
vance any his views 90 what ne would Ike 10 90
with the chradrd bill FOR NrwTOrk city. or whom
would IKE TO he nominee 81 the Democratic party
for President congratulate You on arriving 81 yodI
on4-huuGredth anniversary. aud myself having re-
-unudcd this tor the one-hu adfcoth time me
STATE EcvY had Irislan FOR thiet Magistrate
early iu her history and 20 the irish race is areey que
Eor rank and prosperity. Applause. - 81.
Other responses were The City OF New-l Ork.
nv MAYOR Edison; " Army and Navy, by Major Asa
Bird Gardner: "Our sister Societies by stewart
L. W0odford: poets. Dramatist- and orators OF
ireland" BIS Albert de Cordova; The LADIES', 10y
David Mcclure The Press by Henry Macedonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

~. cbt 70 traffic in the property equal TO the right OF
80. e. ~, TnF TRIBUNE ftSeft II so, we derive an
nmfayorable opinion Of contemporaries prsehe'h
Christianity. - T.. -, ,.,,. % orqag-
,uS in or al enterprises for the collection o new @
Of aytnC literally for in order That the luc ILL.,
SaIe The news ask Congress to protect them FOR cig
bours against the dishonest operations OF pahc se -
which merely wait and puroin the results ga isI the
ara expeudifure Ii takes brains and cash 10 ~.
news in the legitimate ways II requires neither VI a "'
rash 10 steal il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THO FATAL BUNTING ACCIDENTS.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO rE rRBUNE.l

PEORIA. H.. March 1.-Two hunting acct
denis each resulting fatally occurred near TINS city To-
dav. John Rosche, young unmarried farmer ana coH
di.eer living few miles below tm' eiy Oh tA' ii''
D.. ,rt t,,ptfng in a boat with a companion to-day.
The craft wa, struck md sunk ny ice noe TIE com
niop reached shore safely. but Eosche Was drowned
~, Glass youth Of sixteen, started from Peoria 70
r,- rhe river also hunt with some young lirLs'
IA Ie h. was landing tlt other side hls suh Was ais
rlrl lie ,outeu.- euts il- ms side He dle an I-ls
Minutes Ue was The oldest child OF family OF SIX AI'l
his mother was Il widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

v.,,-u,yrv March 17.-Herr Most Che N"r .a'ii' '-l-
t,,r referring FOB tle commune % 1871 ' 'I p''c
speech to-ulllt ,s4, % T.a % great "'.'' I'D -'''
.l ...- ..4 I'D, l,y, lat .o many mill ln dollar,
IN .,..,,, .,.. destroyed. nr Du1n-,lcd thr audi
ra 10 ,- rrady 10 give DOB quarter aa ae worn wo ,
b, theirs. oti-r -praA-i- iI'o' J.. 'e--'' NJ ~
..l,...I sora. 4-llc- to obey iri 'io-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
LEHIGH r4LLETS WEsrEEy OUTLET

CONFERENCE To ARRANGE FOR CONNECTIONS WITH
THE NICKEL PLATE.
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
BrrPALO. March IA meeting OF the
frrbt officials Of the Leh -h Valley and Nickel F'd'e Is
TO be held in NewYork tomorrow and al N'ue1 OI1DA
w Jyeinesdsv in order 10 perfect Arrangements for
,l,sa traffic agreement between the two roads The
early completion Of the LeEh valleys line into hs cry
and hts consequent advantages for AandlE ts own ousi
% t,cctner with its largely increased trac, makes II
,,c,ss4r,, that some measures be taken 10 secure d
outIer The details are a arranged, Will the ex-
copron OF a few minor matters; anu - soon @S uAc7e
mn. I,erfected the agreement will 20 into enect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

Kingsley Tue Club founded for the stuay o. al tne
arts pertaining the production OF books One OF is
aims will be to produce from TINE to time books th't
shall be possessod all the qualities dear TO collectors;
good paper good ink. good Typography, large margins,
etchngs vignettes tail pieces initial letters ana hne
wOOdcuts The Club purposes 10 Lead OF with ire OF
Jean Groer de SERVER VcOmte dAguissy and treasurer
Of the Manais under Francis or France, from NoOm
name ~ the association Il taen He one OF the
first the modern book as distinct from
tho tOues OF che Middle Ages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

AIunnr the nlq.auecr3 who arrlved BY me
-, ~. iron, Liverpool. yesterday. wore 4. Blu
r,.n,bal leo oprenLem. Emil schroeder l.. -c.umack
,- D. J perwiud Hector Thomas, C. " bruneft ana
f,iuI.. N. and lit, D. j. hcal'nDoi-' 3ll'7 La us
I'' '.gI,.c Aim -.hr1cjer AID Adam -cuutL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
THE FIRE KECORD.
|, CORSET FACTORY DAMAGED.

A fire broke out about IL a. m. yesterday IN
Albert Loses factory, nos 764 and 760 Jersey
ave-. Jersey City, young employed IN the fae
tory the first 10 the flames, The fire originated
behind stove in the kitchen from some unknown cause
ana the flames made their way narrow stairs anu
into the factory. The rmen got the fire under control
In about an hour aud half. The Fire DepatAeu fixes
the loss In stock ~ 5000. but Mrs. LOsei says II Will
reach siO 600 and ia only partly insured The lots on
the building Is 5000 fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

Commands c. y. O., J oua X, 22d Resi-
r,,. ,,.r.t - RE aru,o.y under command ot Colonel
Porter l.. evening FOR battalion drill, SO 1ld thr ON ers
and .n-rorll...oa-l cl,c.s- and Companies ID, aAd
g. l5d Regiment
Comosa..- A. n and o. 32d Regiment. Will parade this
ey,oa AZ t. lr,4o.y ,o. Instruction Ia guard mounting
and uIlrr .ugtd tt..'7 ..
r.f.1rrY 81 ..I.aIu. tumplurF and g. ~th Regiment.
- r.rt r i1r ie. .tad ,l- .Don,ull drum corps "Ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

websers tomb last fall released on his fathers ofer
10 pay FOR new This has been supplied bus Dir.
Jackson now refuses pay the bill pleading that others
besides his son we're concerned In the offence Inc 10Y
will therefore be arrested again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
EILLED ~ 4 RON pRILL.

PHILADELPHIA, March IA dispatch from
Reading TO The Press says While Oliver Drum was walk
ing near City stone quarry to-day, charge OF pow'ef
nod.d throw no An iron drill against Drum and huri
ng him twelve feet in the air into Az ad accent held e
yyfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
TOURISTS N FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, March ia prominent rail-
road man states that nearly 10000 Northern tourists are
now in Florida The hotels at jacksonville and the other
cities and towns throughout the state are fuL Among
the prominent men here are Jay Could and James W'ds
worth. NewIOrk; Frederick r. scott OF Richmond
Alexander Mitchell, OF Milwaukee, and Frederick w
Peck OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

when Baby was sick we give her Castorta,
When she was a child, she cried for castorLA
When she was a Mss, she cling 10 CastoriA
When abe had Children, she gave tacm CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
TILE HLLL-SHARON SUIT.

SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE Sharon
divorce case was resumed to-day Several Of sharons
letters to the plaintiff introduced. In some be
addresses her as wife," and in others as Dear
ETsltp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18

TRrBrNE OFFICE. March Isl a. n.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was downward until evening
Fair and cloudy weather prevailed, with few dOps Of
rain late in the afternoon The temperature ranged be-
tween 81 and j27 the average $50 be!aS 69' higher
than on the corresponding day last year and SO higher
than sunday.
Partly cloudy or fair weather. with lower temperature
and occasional light rain, may be e1pectcd to-day ~
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-18
TRTBT-NE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

v.rs9as Ia .hs sz ~
~
Preceding ui-1z4g
y nerry f1ly The dotted ne Yrs
te EsTaous l ndcasd b. nets AZ 4 J.
ngs Pharmacy, rs Broa4~ay