davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14

Vennors snow storm, which was predicted
for January IL or -, did not come. Mr. Ven-
timt 10 and washington, as we'll ns through
EortiOns Of Virginia, and Washingtonans
were promised n slelghing carnival. Bufralo
and New York city were to be showed under.
enow anywhere. Buffalo and q few places In
Michigan had light snow; Baltimore light
rain and temperature thirteen degrees above
freezing. Norfolk and Cape Henry, Va, were
basking In temperature OF over sixty degrees,
and Philadelphia, New York, Boston aud
Providence were thawing out ut forty. The
features OF the weather was the low tempera
ture in tho far South, following q cold wave
which swept down from the hyperborean
regions through the Southwest and struck tho
far Southern States. .oss
Lace Curtains DopeaBr
equal TO new at lowest .priesB, at Mergan's
steam laundry, 5l7 SNaGth street northwest.
Postals promptlR feab bonded to.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14

JUDGING from the letter written to Sec
rotary Teller by the superintendent of the
Yellowstone Park and other reports, we are
inclined TO think that the Government
knows how to keep hotel.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14

THREE hundred and seventeen members
out of the three hundred and twenty-five
are lawyers. The other eight are supposed
TO be honest men.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14

THE Chicago Erening Ncps says that tho
Department of Justice seems to be all dc.
partment and no justice.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14

THE Columbus Times insists that tho
Senatorial result in Ohio was but another
case of tho Power of Money"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14

The annual convention OF farmers and
others Interested In agriculture Will be hold
at Sandy Spring, Montgomery County, Md,
Will be read and discussed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
Monday, January Ia, 1884.

IT was a Payne.ful result-the election
of Mr.. Pendleton's successor in Ohio.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
Il Have Eunprpu

from Catarrh to such an extent that had. In
bnndage my head TO quiet tho pain. 1 YasAtf.
ylsed by Mr.; Browp, Of IthacesSt6 try
taTrh or Cold In the Heat &kf7e never found
its equal.--C. A. CoQDRE}D3b 3by, N. Y. Apply
with finger. SStceo0 ceotD
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
The Measles ANA the schooIs.

notified ofieially bv Mr. WIlson. Snnsrin-
tendent OF Public Schools, OF the number OF
pupils detained at home from each OF the
schools on account Of the prevalence OF the
measles in their respective families, IL Ia
known that the number OF cases mas ma.
terially decreased, and that the disease
has, In some sections Of the city, almost on.
alarming spread Of the disease last month, IL
is stated that at one time forty Of the sixty
pupils Ia one school alone were kept atIto me.
BIRnhef CIoNaed
the most satisfaefQFA ssKanner at Morgan's
steam Laundry, ~ Ninth street northwest.
Lowest pTlsss
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
i Have Used

Ely's Cream Balm for drXr4satafrh ito which
every Eastern persop ptssnblect who comes to
live in a high aitiS3Fd6I. II has proved a cure
in my case.rr4hF q. NJ. WEEKS, Denver, Col.
easy toase. Price so cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
Omcer Daley Rises 10 Explain.

To the Editor Of he Egenin0 Critic:
wish you would grant me space enough in
the columns OF your paper to correct an arti-
Gle which appeared In THE CRITIC OF the 10th
instant, headed "Clothed With Brief Author
ity," In which II stated that Officers Cole and
Daley, arrested q colored man for failing to pro-
duce license for his dog.
A warrant was sworn out for him on the 9th
OF last December for failing to place collar and
tag on his dog, which Is a violation Of tho dog
law. The warrant was served on the 10th Of
January for falling TO place collar and tag on
dog and not for falling 10 produce license
for his dog, as stated In THE CRITIC. Further
more, never asked the party 10 produce q IL
cense, as the warrant did not call for 1t.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-01-14
Sixth Precinct, Metropolitan Police.

[Onlcer Daley is entitled TO have his expla-
nation published. THE CRITIC, however, pub
lished 1ust what took place In the Police Court
at the trial. II onlcer Daley did not overstep
his duty why was II necessary for Judge Smell
to caution hlm7-Ed. CRITIC
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
Jersey CITY.

William Sneers the alleged accOmplce OF Ed
ward Van keuren. the pcrpetrator oil numerous
hnrplarcs who batled the police iorseveral hohlhs
bv reason Of his apparent respectabillty, was cap
t1red yesterday by Detective rears2n' oPeeIs icy
The CITY Immediately after Van Keurens arrest,
ahont ak weeks ago, and remained away untu
Wednesday night. He was arralgned oelOre Juuge
StiIsing and committed for trial.
Alderman John I. Kelly has been appointed CITY
Contrnller in the place of Edward +. &. 1ouhg;
,res;drnt of the First Nntlone Bank, no has held
the position since the death OF ConroHer Neison
some months ago. The appoint tmcnt OF Alderman
KeII, was one Of the deals" arranged when the
nrssent Board of Finance was appointed Oy Mayor
Taussig. The Mayor is seeking denomination,
and Alderman Kelly and his friends control the
delegation from the " Horseshoe" the Democratic
stronghold. 20 the City Convention, Whch VIII DC
held m about month Alderman Kelly isa butcher.
Charles d. Benson. engineer of the tug boat Drn-
ella NJ Cox, has begun SUIT Tor divorce from MS
wife lsidora Benson, on the ground OF Hhhdellly;
Ransom in his complaint, gives the names OF seVeTHl
mon with whom he alleges she has been intimate,
Morrison. Mrs Benson has not lived with her nus
hand since February, 1882, and she says that she
was compelled to leave him on account OF MS cruei
treatment She denies his charges. neorge III;
Morrison is suing his wife for divorce for aHegeu
inidelity.
John j, Schieffeln n wealthy cigar manutacturer'
who leaves IN West Newark-aVe, mas peBun PIU1
ceedings for divorce from his wilo on tl,e eIo@ @
of infdelity, Mrs Schiefelin, who IS handsome
onnon about thirty years old. has gone much INTO
soci.tv of late Mr. Sohlefelln on returning nome
nne. nectedly one night recently found MS Wue
yrith onis Colsky the proprietor OF lnrBe coIh-
w., stnr, in Newark-ave Chancellor RuDyon re-
fsSrd S the proceedings to a Master to take testi-
mony. but Mrs. Schiefelin put III 10 deiehce'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

WEST MOUNT yEENoN.-;The man who shot uannv him
sef in Suere's Park on Wednesday was Henry
Sonneman. and his friend to whom he made certain
bequests was John Kernstock. sonneman dled that
evening Coroner rice held an inquest yeSteruay'
HARRIsoN-The Rev. Francis P. McNiChols has
bepD transferred to st. Josephs Church, Rhlneclln
as an assistant to the Rev: James FltzsmmOnSdI ond
whose mission includes Iyoh' barryto"h anu
Schultzville. .
KATOxAH.-E. J. Purdy, suspecting that his VIE
and daughters were taking measures 70 nave I'm LIN
piaced i'm the lunatic asylum at Poughkeepsie, mas
made an application to the County Judge t9r an
order directing that his mental condition snail Do
decided by jury.
YoxKrps-Captain Nangim I'm his annual report
states that $40 persons arrested and tried be
fore the Court of Special Sessions last year. lncIun
ing go for intoxication that of lost properly woIh
SI152. 1868 90 was recovered. Lodgings were
furnished to 1867 persons, and 10 lost children
were restored to their parents.
WINE P1AINs-Frederick Young was acquitted
on the trial for perjury yesterday. lie had accused %
his employer, Jacob Sc e9ermann, OF cd1o4lIg lea E
had been assaulted by Scheuermann.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
NEWS From The SUBURBS.
NETTING OF DIss sATIsFIED CITIZENS.


The much advertised meeting of property-oWners
of Tho First Second and Third Wards OF Long
island Civ at Devren's Hall, last evening Tor the
uurpose OF considering the adysablllty OF ahneXa-
tion to Brooklyn, brought together as many as as
seven Dersons The projectors OF tne meeting kcPt
out of sight OF the seven, three were property
oyners with a pronounced brOgue and clay pipes;
one was a property-Owner living IN tins city ana
the other three were boys. The gentlemen WIN the
clav nlpes specnlated for half an hour as 10 the
opioct of the meeting, being OF unanimous 0plhloa
that it was " agn the Administrations Aoout
o'cock one of the boys, who clad III Dlue shlrb
and a B0wery swaggcr, and had 0eeh running uoNn @
etoIrs every few moments, where Mr.. Devren mas an
Office announced that " Boss Gleason says dhat dc
Meeting will be postponed because de hail is en-
Taged for something else" The seven citizens iheI
left the room TO he members ~ the Ailance' y
TRIBUNE reporter asked Mr.. Devren thc OBJECT OF
the MEETING, and who had started IT. lie answered
that if was Suggested by some OF the piOminehI
citIzens and property holders; but, being pressed
to give their names. he said that he DIDN'T know
thai he ought to speak for any body but himself:
lie gaid tnat committee had been appointed, Oh
U hch he WAS one TO take measures 70 hold meet
inc in tLe near future. Police Commissioner McOeo
s,In thai there WAS nothing in the thing; that the
only persons Who were moving III IT were 1eW as
satisfied politicians who were opposed 10 Mayor
Prtrv at the last election, and who could not draw
arv yyesnectable following either in numbers or
standing Among those who have been actlHe III
the movement are an eX-clerk OF the water hoaIu
undeI the Del}evOise administrations Two eN-p'iIce-
men who have been dismissed from the IorCo sues
N1vor Petry came INTO office, ana persons VINO nav
been circulating stories discTedltaole 10 the hVIu
character ana injurious to the hnahclal s1Hnulhs
s the CITY.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29

The successful treatment Of Cancer with sWltFS SIZE
CIFIC s. s. s. to warrant the assertion thatle
will cure this dreadful malady Call at our ONCE los "eSs
23dst Consultation examination by two good
free.
sWIFTrS SPECIFIC s. s. s. has cured my father OF an
cancer and his life It has created geao
interest here. W. B LoIHhOF' Sou'n EiS'o"' -'''
Two months ago my attention called to the case OF
woman afflicted with her shoulder least inches
in circumference angry painful and giving te patient no
rest dav OF night for six months. obtained supply Oh
sWIFlS SPECIFIC her. she has taken i've bottles an"
the nicer entirely up only very small soap remain
,n and her health is than for i've years past seems
be perfectly cured
REV JESSE H. CAMPBELL, Columbus Ga
have seen remarkable results from use Of sWlFTS
SPECIFIC on cancer young man near here mas beeh
afflicted five years angryooing ealing cancer
ever saw and was nearly dead The first DOtue maze
wonderful change and after five bottles were taken NC -
nearly or quite we'll II is truly wonderful
MI CRUMLEY, NJ. d., Oglethorpe, CD
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta Ga
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
NEWARK.

Mrs. Rhoda Baldwin widow Of Nehemiah tbd Bald ad
yin of South Orange, died yesterday at the su-
ared ace of ninety-nine years and seven months
The Directors of the Essex Art Association nave
decided to hold full dress reception on tnG
ing oreyous to the opening of the Loan exhibition
oil March 10. o....
The Republican City and County rroOnH,nents COmm,sSts
for holding con ventiOns to elect delegates " 'ho
State Convention at Trenton on April H.
The master stonecutters of Newark have formed
NC ION and elected the following officers:
President j. j. Spur; vce-president, L. IiGs; ioSI
secretary, Gilbert Brown, ana treasurer ''NA
Baird. - go c,,.,ro;,
The Democratic majority IN the Common NounGn h;n
last night passed the ordinance yeS,ns m tbe Conn
eli and the Civil Service s%O mn SG
sbsi de}eTminatlon to make radical changes III the
present police force, which is largely Republican
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Banister celebrated me Sky,
frat Anniversary of their marriage at their houao ~
Chestnut at on Wednesday evening. mere woto wei
present all tho surviving children, win gIumu ',
children and great grandchildren, and = laTeo nun
Der OF relations and friends. Ihe couple ""ie ASi
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

senotc Committee investigation OF Department oi fupho
Works City Hail. 10 n M. -,. ,,..,.,o,,s
"4ssembly Committees inquiry into City Departments
Metropolitan Hotel, 10 q. m ,. ,o -,
Senate Committee on Health, Morton House, ~ a m'
Coroper's inquest on salmi Morse, ii o. M ,,
National Prison Reform Association flfh Avenue
Funeral OF Dr. Sidney A. Corey, Fifth Avenue Bap'st
Church, 10 a III. ,, ,,.,no,rpa
evening. . M, s,or r,o,, and
his Friends" Association Hail. y. m. a. ~, q,
Meeting Of 22d Regiment Veteran Battahoh' NO oi
Madison-ave., y y. III. .--- -..oo1
ST. and Ninthave., i. m.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
rprrpAN RIOWs OUT HIS BRAINS

Gustaye Mutz, age fifty, a ,despondent iron pol
is6er blew out his brains in the kitchen OF No. loa
Torsyth-st last night. The suicide was q Voln ,dnTd
lie served throughout the war as member OF the ne
10Th Volunteer ad after ne bs was wsr ds e
aIasnad Wntz then went to Buffalo and worked
ct liz trade of rsonposhng s Ho did not prosper
and H four years ago 6e TO this city FOR some
time he had been ont of work, ana was suPpoibt pUgbt
Gben his wife came home she found the front door
locked She assembled the roof came down tne nre
escape and got in at window: IN @ tle hnshand hlld
seated in an armchair. she found her huspanu h9i
dead, with a big revolver still clntched Ill MS
hand.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
ALONG TIE SOUND.

SrpATroRD.-A movement Is on foot 70 mako
wol%inrton bridge over tho Housatonic River TO
Milford free, and to place it under the control OF
the New-Haven and Fairfield County Commis-
sioneTs. -,
Xrw-C,vAv-A canvass of tho town, which
contains 200 people, has been made, sho wing
tbe fact that there are forty persons over elghty
years of age The oldest is ninety, ana the aver
age is eghty-three years.
Wrsrp,pr-Edward H. Nash Is laying the foun-
dation Of an Episcopal church to cost $22 0O0 aud
Horace staples, president of the First National
Rank will bnild free academy to cost @lo,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
TWO M1rRDER TRIALS IN BROOKLYN.

One prisoner was convicted of murder IN tno nrst
@ str,oI r. mon similar charge. In the first Gaze
That Of George Mills who killed his wife on October
g. ss3 Judge Moore charged the jury ~ ba sn1 SeqSc
ing, er anu II was the first conviction for capital
secured Hy tSsa on rs
hlui ~. s:,ne conrt charged with killing Caspar
Schifig % f in front Of Germa9ic Hall IN M0ntTSss poss
ave. October a. 1883 When Me6 bs 6esrs pcme
lns iau Inughne and accused Schittig of making tun
OF him. In quarrel which followed Sehlttlg was was
stabbed to the heart. The evidence failed 10 snow
ddeIiberation the jury returned verdict OF not
guilty,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
left To SUPPORT HERSELF.

Nellie Mel. Thompson, school teacher living at
No $50 LexingtOn-ave, recently broug NJ n. aoan
donment proceedings against her husband, James
M. Thompson, from whom she has been separated
for some time. She was awarded weekly KY
stipend by the magistrate from whose ORDER th9
Sessions Court. Mrs. Thompson acknowledged
that her husband on several occasions had otered
her n home with him at his mothers house. she
declined TO join him, however, because her mother
in-law once had driven her from the house, with
caution never to return. She said that her salary
os a school teacher was 800 year. The court
sustained the appeal, thereby annulling the prev-
ous order.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
dount Hone, near Middlotown, N. Y, on

ried at Mount Hope, near Middletown' NJ i' ="
February 81, 1923.
William Kennedy, q Monmouth County farmer, o
was ga roted and robbed of roll OF money Dr
Wednesday Kennedy had dFSen bsS OToceedsd TO
70 Wewark 70 collect a bill from Mrs. Kline, the
EeepeT nsT Of beer shop Upon reaching the place at
Herman and Chestnut sts.,. he found that tne ne
woman had moved and that the place was kept 10y oy
Edward Delaney There were several young men
in The place and Kennedy lncourtiousy displayed
a roll of bills. One of the men volunteered 10 ac,
company Kennedy TO Mrs. Kllnes house, sayl1g
Mace the man seized Kennedy and with the help OF
= confederate robbed him of his money; Yesterday
morning Delaney was arrested and held IN deIaut
of bail.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
LONG ISLAND.

E.er Nrv-YoRK.-The Rev. Joseph l. Elsegood,
Of 1Iinity Episcopal Church, is dangerously III.
eoPement of Miss Lena f mdSb ET%eS gsn
opposed the marriage. The lovers were married oy
the Rev. Mr.. Eschman.
IsIIp.-The body of Charles Cornish was found
on Rockaway Beach yesterday. he was MI n,.SIinf Ingf
heard from he was seen at Far Rockaway. He had
been demented for some time.
AsroRIA-Many burglaries have recently oeea
oonmitted m Astoria. The entire police force OF
Long island CITY is stationed there, but it does not
deter the thieves The Catholic church was SEN en-
tered on Wednesday night, but nothing oh 'aiuo
was stolen The altarwas broken.
NEwrowN.-A bill is pending in the Legislature
n cede TO the United States land for Soldiers
Cemetery The Lutheran Cypress Hills Mount
0Iivet Il. Michaels. two Jewish cemeteries, Maple
Srovo ond several minor cemeteries are In New
town. town Lands set apart for cemeteries are exempt
from, vafion
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Ex-Senator W. w. IL Parc Rirc
nun, OF Connecticut; Ex-Governor AleKanuT M
and the Hon Robert C. winthrop ol - p"rtlett
John r. Drake OF Chicago; Commander d. T.; hntro %,
Tinted states Navy. and Lawrence Riggs o. Ba'nofe
- 81 Denis Hotel jshop 3 a1stes' o. Cbi@f Fr 1nccr
A. Kersed Lieutenant JeWGi United % states
ant Cowden, and Lieutenant Mnynpiui w of Middle.
town and E H. Thomas Of Sorwleh no BrDas%iSE "asi
ior,onont " IL Emory Ir, United states Navy.
Ii1rc'5an Hoiei-John Newell OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
THE BRIDGE AND Elevated STATION.

Ata conference between General Manager Ham,
of the Manhattan Railway Company, and superln-
tendent Martin, of the Brooklyn Bridge YESTERDAY
n nlan for the removal of the City han EleVateu
Railroad station was agreed on. 1t is not impossl-
bic that some minor changesn details may be made
before the work will be begun, but III lls genera
tion of the present structure will be removed. The
Bridge station will be extended 10 about the ilu
die of Chatham-st. Passengers from the eleEa'eu t
the Bridge cars while passengers from Broohiyn
will 90 by shorter route almost directly IRON he
Bridge cars to the Elevated Railroad tralns' me
present starways to the elevated railroad statloh
will be reversed and probably new staIway nom nom
Vii he erected Mr. Hahn said yesterday that at
present the Bridge station would not be extended
the street
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
THE OVERLAND TELEPHONE CO.,
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS oP THE STATE O.
NEW.YORK.
r. @. DUN, President.
]. n. EWELL, Treasurer.

r. c. DUN, President
j n EWELL, Treasurer
RID BUCHANAN. Secretary and General Manager.
PRINCIPAL offices Nos 1876 and l5S Broadway Newfork
This company which the patents OF Dr. Myron l."
p for tho devices now existing for telephone pur-
has sold licenses companies for carrying on the tee
nhone business under patents in the states Oh New
York NewJersey, Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland ONO
Indiana Kentucky Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansas MISS
rri Tennessee Michigan Floda the District OF Col
ho the Indian Territory and NewMexco This company
ready 10 treat with parties wishing to negotiate for rights
IN other States and to receive communications from those
oompauies formed or to be formed
This company the European and Canadian patenfs
ard ia ready to treat for their sale or use
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
THE LAWYERS on CODIFICATION.

A. the reouest of a number of correspondents Tue
summary OF tho votes of the lawyers upon the PRO
posed codifcaton of the common law Is rppnora as
al helow An error that crept INTO the repoIOass
nubTsbed on Monday is corrected in the preseThno
table. and some additional data are gwen. lno
three questions to he answered We're as % oon
IN Arc vo I'm favor of cOdihcation or the coiu
law in h state 2) you in favor OF the Field Oi'h
Codei (3) Why
The answers are classified as follows:
F,rs-rbose that answered Yes TO the first quesu3n
and Yes 10 the second and who did not answer '.o
third Second Those that answered NO .t
The first two questions but who did not answer a'1
third Thirf-Those that answered - es s
IN the first and No the second. with or wltnou %
swer 10 the third question. FOuth-Those tnaI al an
swered yes 10 the first, gave answer 10 lne %
with or without answer to the third FY-lnoQso md
answered the first two questions in the aiiirnauvS ha
gave their reasons Snt Those that ahswehJj hjr rea
frst two questions in the negative ana gave '"' w.
sons.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
pP1vuEGEs AT CASTLE GARDEN.

At the monthly meeting of the Commissioners OF
Fmipration Yesterday the admission OF represent
alive of the Buffalo and West Shore Railway Y 70
"oual privileges in Castle Garden was considered
General passenger Agent Monett, of the west West
shore road asked that justice be done TO the foaa
as n competitor for immigrant traihc. ASSISTANT
pool Commissioner PieTsOn SAID that Nj;
Nonett,s proposition were entertained lt would
destroy the "present perfect system OF the loht i
agency" The Commissioners Thought that Il I,,l tne
West Shore wanted privileges with other trunk lines
II n,st close UP its outside offices, SO that the1m,
migrants would be protected from swIndlers anu
- Vas resolved that if the recommendations were
agreed 10 the West Shore road will be admitted 10
nSivileges in Castle Garden, independent Oh the
Joint agency. - -. l.. .ho hu1 +o ar,nnd
tbe present emigrant law. He objected prlncipaIy
IN he appointment of Federal Commission M.
Stephenson declared that better bill was never e
presented in Congress. At his suggestion tne uui
~ m be thoroughly discussed next Wednrscay
ComInissioner Clrich, Stephenson and torrest
were appointed a committee to examine INTO the
ttness Of the employees of Castle Garden and WARD
Island Charles q. Eichler and Dr. Nlglentscn
csndiIates for the position OF chief clerk, ana M.
Sili,erstein and Major Charles Semsey, Tor registry
clerks were ordered before the MUNICIPAL Clyil
Saryieo Commission for examination. The salaries
OF gate keepers, watchmen and messengers were we're
;nsrseaSed from 81 so to 81 day, and OF the
registry clerks to 5000 year.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
MAXINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunr,.s $50 ses6;47 Moon SETS o:25 Aoonsaso' o.
HIGH WATER TODAY
, ,< eonav u,ok e3e GOV Island TO- 10 Hon Gate lloe
6M-sandy Hook. 900 Gov. Island lO3ol Aeu 'S''
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29

Dr. worral moderator Of the meetns Mr. ro1YlS HYalsey
lated the members on their seiectioh; 'ii
na,n' ,a;iI he Installed in two or three weeks
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29
THE REV. MR.. MOMENTS SUCCESSOR.

Al mesting held in the Spring Street Presby-
,er,sn Church last evening unanimous call to the
asey The former pastor the ths neT AfTsS an
CSm,cI On seventy seventh-st He was in charge OF
the Spring for Mr nasfy and
f fas poen astened Inv the congregation. The Spring
sxeef Church is one of the oldest Pfesbyteri;ai9i ;ii
Churches in that part OF the city, having pcsn % 2a %
lu 1911. It's membership Is now 4io' Inv '
New-York tribune., 1884-02-29

If Hacking Coughs disturbing your nights
rest get box OF BRUMMELLs CELEBRATED CoOSh DHorS
They will afford immediate Tellef