davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
Thoughts for the Day

This Easter but It is spring IN name only. All The birds
are I'm cages and al flowers hot houses Te winter has
been long and severe for the trying climate ~ NevYork
vet the public health comparatively good speaking
or his IN ply stefan said [ No; the amount Of
sickness the ratio OF our popnaon ms
partly sanitary precautions but chiefly TO the TACT
people ng 70 treat themselves 9r host ri CON.
mon comp ans which allowed develop into er
ous diseases Every family should have few simple rene
dies and know how 20 them pleased 10 ind one
thing almost every house visit and that Eenson Cap
cine Porous II IL the best article OF ia kind kno"
o. destined sweep not only Is rivals but all other
external remedi 49, completely of tie board
l. s not necessary prop the reputation Of Benon pas
res with hysterca shek about miraculous cures nor TO
coax reluctant from famous cergymen nor
their generous stu surprised to see GER
this When medicinal article
value falls the hands OF who
utterly OF medical knowledge the
crisis cannot always apses into quaes
erv and qulery little while by practising on the
confidence 81 the people But faith speedily eI
posed and the operators TO grief
The growing muldudes who Persons plaster are again
warned their guard against limitations It's unprece
dpued popularity and excellence stimulate these things as
spring rich gardens Variations rung On the
wOrd Capcne that II cut IN the plaster BE carefnl
the spelling Better buy Of responsible druggists
who strive 10 ruin pharmacy may nave Ohef moral
Ask Tor Bensons plaster accept cheap and useless
cOnaterteiis. Price - cents.
Seaburv e John son, Pharmaceutical chemists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
NOTES FROM NETPORI.

NEWPORT. T.. l.. April 1.-THE cottage rent
ng season improving Several cottager have already ar
rived and many more are expected during tie next two
weeks Among the cottagers who have come to stay are
T. H. scaermerhoru. /. v Mrs. Lily :. CiyIner,
Charles OebricA., Augustus l. Whiting. George Pea
body Netmore, OF Newly OrK. and General y" j. Faihei'
e1-prcsdent OF the Denver aud Rio Grande EailrOad'
J. GIhth Masten, OF New-York, aud william Bnney'
Of Providence will occupy their cottages during the
season Of 1884,
General seden F. Marvin. Of Albany, Y. Y, will asn
occupy Rowland cottage No l. Conanicu Island and
Frank ). Peabody. NJ Sew-YOrk viii DE found al How
Land cottage No. . at the place The Deacon cot
tage on Bcrevueave viii be occupied by Mrs Charles t.
Pomeroy, OF New York
Bainbrsges Clarke and family and Mira c D. to+dlc.''
OF New ork have taken clover patcn on NAtdAAI
sett-ave which always occupied by NJ Outrey INC
French Minister. or Washington Inc estate was oWneu
by Ms. ". II. Russell. OF New-1OtA M. OIIIIcI
mother-n-law II was sod about year $50 to william
DeHon King. ~. -,
Coaching Club will occupy OF the E1nard cottages on
Mrs. II. stevens has taken a cottage On Conasicut
The Russian Misister at Washington w. occupy cot
t3ge at Bristol during The summer; =, VI Ill, a
The Rev Dr. j. futile Smith. of New-f0rk, VIII spend
the summer the Chanler cottage, on Cl1-aye. ,,
cottages near the owned by the heir OF the tie
exc GOVERNOR 1hOma. swan, OF BalLmore go 49,.
Theodore A Hiyemeyer and ~lfe VI No"hoik arc '"e
DR. aud Ms ". Iafno9t wheeler OF this city, the
guests OF Judge FIeIs. al the Satisna CAPITA -
william Il. Irsycrs. Lawrence Iurnure' 5ifi FoHeroy
and Henry b. Auchinclos- college re7icoh'7 "a ''"
YORK are IN town ~,
here all winter tnken 20 SewNork iew ngnts ago
Gordon Mckay and family OF bcslon. VINO Dave n,n ~
Europe some time VIII return 70 thof Nt"or' co''S"o
during the approach ing season , , 81,
Frank W. Andrews OF Boston; Wili9m Grosyenor, OF
Providence and Joan n A. GrlsWOli' OF NEW i"rA nave
Inc Rev II <. scnsTnerboln, Of Ncw-YorE. who has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
THE DANCER OF TIGHT TROUSERS.
Prom The PbtiGdeipata record
:. L[nrn cnndnrtnr this NNnng mans iAlnteC


Here. conductor, this young mans tainted.
mon1 by stout woman OF about forty years Of age last
evening in a Columbia Avenue ear and as she spoke "A
-lu youth no was seated beside her lu corner or the
fell forward aud dropped 10 heap upon the straw
With the assistance of - gentleman the conductor NIed
the -Cn-clcSs youth the scat, aud two minutes
later ~ TIE passed drug store. pulled the bell
strap and followed bv half dozen interested la-scn-
gers five Of whom we're women. carried him INTO the
store. where be placed on lounge III back room.
4 doctor hurr1edy summoned. ana after dsap-
pearancc ~ about minutes The young man and phy
stefan of the hich had been kept closed
The young mans face was Silu pale, ana
he walked with d very percepuble tremor
After 70 few moments rest the young man got on an
other ear and went away and the doctor said: That
the fourth thi, month have of the deadly
effects Of wearing tight trousers; and had That young
not been attended 10 promptly he might have been
In great danger
Tight trouscr-!" queried by-etandcr iucreiulousy
"Ycs sir; tight trousers! Why. YOU cannot Imagine
how often doctor, have 10 treat case ol illness
brought by other cansc Take that young man. Ior
instance: his trousers at least four sizes TOO small
for hm short of Dut too tight. and for
hours he had been walking about wth pressure OF at
least 27j pounds t0 The square inch on the arteries IN Tie
calves o. the leg. This tremendous pressure forces me
blood into channels not able 10 carry IL without undue
-triLmg auI although the victim feels no pain ne Is
liable at any moment 10 tOpplr over In ,woon ana u
loss relief ), promptly given long and serious illness rs
likely To follow. II g., similar trouble 10 thai expert
cntpd when N was the fashion for ladies' TO wear very
tight sleeves except that IN the N rZht trousers me
mufDf f. heavier the arteries larger ana the result
apt To- he NOR. dangerous and difficult To relieve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
TAMMANYs SENTIMENTS.
Az oRACULAR UTTERANCE on THE TARIFF-A LIT
TER PROM Mr. HEWITT.

Az ORACTTAR UTTKRANCE OK THE TARIFF-A LtI-
TER PROM Mr.. HEWITT
At a meeting of the Tammany General Com
uiftee last evening" General John COchrane spoke at
len m In favor OF free trlG- thought that tree trade
and the millennium would at the same tune. Abram
= Hewitt read 4 long letter, il which he SAID
The country f. still paying taIe. Notwithstanding
We have pid more than One-na the debt ana nave re
rates OF interest eHectlng reduction Oh
more than onea in interest pay&bie on the remain
ng DEBT The reduction OF taxation made necessary o
a redundant revenue j. therefore imperative III
would be necessary or even wise 70
ufactured goods until the effect or Tree trade
raw materials had been felt ~ the channels, OF
trade for wien there over production we can saicJ
rely upon domestic cOmpe itiOn 70 bring down the price
OF gOOus TO lowest point winch VIII admit OF taelt
continued prod uctlou. As long there Is pepOndeI
ancp OF sentiment favor OF protective dutles' ana
belief that taey add the wages for labor the! cdno
no scoegsfuly attacked. Bu when " becomes apparent
by the fact That manufactured goods are regularly
sold beow the pr1ce al Walch thcy, tan DC
ImoOrfed with duos added, that protective du1es
efficacy, then reduction OF duties VIII DC
assented 10 eves by the manufacturers themselves
Resolutions were adopted declaring That the policy Of
the Democr;c orty Congress with reference to the
tariff should be consistent with the history principles and
platforms OF the Democratic party; commenting Tie
democratic House OF Representatives for defeating TIE
atieupt 10 restore the duty OF 1867 on
wool; fsvounR the passage OF the sumner p ~
relating 10 The postal telegraph system cohdemnhg
TIE Republican Ii sature for It's refusal 10 enact iWs
necessary TO carry effect the vote OF tAe people Oi
10 -tatr on the contract system IN tne state
and denOuncng the conduct OF speaker cheatu AZ III
,ae Ia the St.te Resolutions also passed IN noh
org of Augustus Sche spoeche. eulOgisto OF MN pes
M - bv Maurice F. Holahan, LsJ G. DeasSr' Dchnis
QUINN James NJ. Lyddy and DeiAno {. CalVlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
LITERARY CONVERSATION
From The ArkGnsas yrar,iL,r.

From The drkGnsds yrdrSlLrT.
Literary conversation nc taSmOnable recep-
ton 3lr Sp.dlOc having been introduced to Miss LAs
wei, says:
VerT hue assemhlagc"
Very. and quite literary, too" 80
Very. You fond Ur literature, presume J.
All, very. I dOto on IL "
You Ike shakespeare dare say =
All, very much Do you :"
Very fond OF him; like Burns too"
so do l. very much indeed"
Do YOU ike Goldsmith y
Very, very DO you like Byron ~
Think he's grand. DO you Ike Pope
ION, oeTy much. Do you IKE shelley T.
on. yes hes good. Tell you a good writer
~ ?" Milton"
lr- Inc II very good. indeed. 4,
Arteryard Mr. spidoe IN speaking Of the young lazy
says that wonderfully well read. and she n SPEAK
ing OF him SAYS: On, he's lust read everything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

BEALsAt stanford. conn on saturday April p Alden
Notice u funeral hereafter
BUPGER-Entsrei INTO rest, Friday momnz Aprti li a.
Frederck Burger o, the late Eben H. Burger 70 ih'
Funeral services from IL East loh-.t Mo1la5 Aplul
CRAwFoRD-In Brooklyn on Friday April II. ls.i. May.
daughter o. Lemq, ana se i.e , Mar an ~ r4F''Ta
r D.. sunday the 5th ins-. . : p uL -
Ip ssyi3g Sew ork At a. a. via We.t .nl Rairo.I
Sauyertes AMI Catskill papers please cory
FAmEA@ u Frank say and sf7 Laa fn '
PeISyes and friend. are invited to sttenl the funeral
sunday Apr Is. Al from y o. u 9thte't hrpoAiyh
FOULKE-Of pneumonia on Fith4ay the i9!l inst at lis
Iefnent Far Al On secoadday the 18Th msr At 80
o'clock p Ia.
rrtrn,t bis residence No Il West tls; n Friday.
The I'm inst after a short iness clinton oseori Fe'd
R.atyes and invited 70 attend mo f1r'ral ~
vices on Mona None l ,5ol ol a. and t4th.i
HOLMES Brookyp Or Ihnrsy, Al!a ~ y - her
Funeral services at the Of her fltac whm p'r
ter So RushwiekaVe. on SUNDAY Afternoon. AZ ocOcN
Relttves AND friends respectfully Invited TO attend
HUBBARD-Passel away April TO- issi' George D. Hub
resferflulF ltltfl 10
attend the funeral 90 sunday April - a. H. Hon rs
late residence, IS, lio.rerst BrooAlyn' T. D.
RonE2TS-At 3rooklyn Friday. April IL Thomas :. Rob
Fsper az Saay April 10 ar M 1T, late refsa,a
.76 Lifa, ettr-avr., Broo<yn
sIocT-N-ln Brooslyn ioth inst Lydia W, widow u 20
F5 a5 qno hsr ate dea.s 10 IS ave-
suufaT. April 3. AT o'clock p. NJ
SEWALI-On Friday. th inst, Jeremiah v 0e"al OF th
city. 10 the 7nth year OF his age " ,-..- ,...
hi relatives aud friends. also members ~ te Jnion fasls
Ciuh England Society arr Respectfully itri
10 pe present ~ services az - Ahns thfch
Nest .th-st jLh ave on Monday -iih lst al lup
Bath. Maine papers please copy.
v1LENrIN E-on the l.tA INST, Mrs Jane YdentHe -tas
p1per. from her ae relence 40 a5hst MonaG
Tnferment al Middctovn. y " Tue.ily, Apri 10
yvHFLFN-At bordeaux. France. on AP,h toAara =
Whe.cn. Jr, OF Phh@l'IphiA
WHIT tr,uu tho 9Th INST aftrra '1.f Lu $50 t..ie
only .hiero ana Ellie H. "a Ai'iaAr -;l y
S,5rict. OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
MR.. rlLDEx NOT A CANDIDATE.
III Is SAID TO HAVE ABOUT COMPLETED A LETTFI
TO THAT EFFECT.

M * SAID TO HAVE ABOUT COMPLETED \ LETTER
TO THAT EFFECT.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The EreniHG Storto-
night prints the ioIlowIR dispatch from New-Nork; MI
Ifden has absolutely declined permit his name TO 90
before the National Convention at Chicago as candi ate
fo President. He has quite completed letter. Wblch
viii he addressed % the chairman Of the NeSYork Dem
ocr.iic -tae Couyen ion possibly the Chairman or
the York delegation To Chicago, in which he an
nominees that ne not candidate II forth his reasons
more than his ctr'r 90 the Ncw-fork dele
ati,u f cnul n June, $50. andtnciudes some ref
rrcs personal 10 himself he believes tI3t the Demo
a. nominee should be who could enter upon Inc
WORK OF r-OruI! the head OF the Government WIN
uuYtfy.ug Ig5r'
Tue .In .rt.c members Of the Pacific Coast Del ga
zion IN Con reSs eXpecrO leave Washington tomorrow
fora short visit q tiraarrcy Park Ih"y ntd lnlenoed
MAKING the visit rO1av, bu. Mr. Iildel requested that
they came on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
MR. AAPLEsoy SAYS BE MADE $4,000.

Mr. MaplesOn, with the perennial flower III
his buttonAoe was holding several different
languages with sundry OF his retainers when IRBuSE
reporter his sanctum yesterday The reports
have not been the least exaggerated dear boy sale ne
made over $4,000 clear by my San Francisco trip
AMI a going 10 repeat the experiment for three years
as have secured the Opera House for thstterm near
mat Abbey had 10 close his house this afternoon Well
have had my experience at that sort OF thlng ana eo
eve MIN a uoinf or Two. Ii not al Sc3cnIs Iall
However bat they feel bitter against her because
she probably going 10 sing with me al Inc close o. 'e
season" -. ..o... l.,
lis that you going TO have short season In
London when you return y -. -
Yes buf cant sag where shall open. for my new
opera house IT, OF course, still unfinished"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
The WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April I2.-FOr NewEng'aNd
fair weather, followed Monday afternoon or evening
by local rains. south winds becoming variable
slight changes in temperature in southern portion, slight
fail in temperature IN northern portion.
For the Middle Atlantic states. Increasing clouoiness
aud rain lower barometer. east 10 south winds nearly
stationary temperature the coast, ana slight lal IN
Temperature in the interior.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. slightly warmer
and thre 'teLng weather and rain. followed by parity
cloudy weather esst 10 south winds, becoming variable
III west portion.
For the Lower Lake region, increasing cloud ness and
light winds sbifing 10 eost a1d s0uthca-,
nearly stationary temperature, followed 0y idilng
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
DEi.yED BY1BL 0CKED SrlIRWIH.

\ fire was discovered at $50 a. m. yesterday
an m, ourth door Of the fve-story front building
Nos OF and 90 Gr.enest. The hrem-l eI lerlrnc"d
1,ur al aicl!t, IN gcttiag up through the buA4n 0c
cause one OF tue s,arwaTs tOored over ana pile
fuJl OF goods samuel Corn ons, manufacturers OF
caps lost $4,000; George L. Tse x Co.. dealers III
bottsrs' Materials - coo; and George T. Beebc natter
~ 900 The bail ing, owned ny Never Schultz. was
damaged TO the extent OF $1,000 AL the Losses are
covered by Insurance. ,,-.,
Inc Fire Commissioners have adopted resolutions cali
inr upou The Inspector Buildings 10 make dneent e
fora 10 correct tine violations OF he IN the 1uorng
over of stairway Op8sings which OF lac. have iPeded
the wOr X Of the nreIneD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

George W. Gable gave his last reading for the
season Yesterday afternoon Al Cbckering Hall. lie
proerauIne entirely made up OF selections from ms
last novel; Dr. SEWER" now being published in The
c,y,y,., one Of the most successful selections
the last describing the beginning Ot times in New
Orrau. and the cyacuai ion or The ciy. Mt. tADr :
readers will doubtless be gricyed TO learn from these un
puIll-Aed PAGES the sad cudln- OF thdt delbht my
IRRESPONSIBLE rascal Ndrcssc. who. after rtdrelu~ nun
f v mi. brg-rry in tho field lill- before Northern
INLET rhe hall only partly led. but the applause
as hearty and prolonged when tue Southern. nov e''
male n :uAl bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
4 DREADFUL C4L4HITY.


IrOIa Tht BuTf lgtOH H9WteVe. :,
What escaping from It's Keepers. was Walk
Ing down the street, and occasionally mingllng 10
feebn way with the Human Beings who Josted by "hen
It mel Lonely 10, surrounded By Newmarket. -,
An delh bow" said the What, "tevahs mattan Win
you Twousahs bag Ike q ssilsh's. doat Know $3.50.
Ala replied tAe heartbrOken IL. "Dwe&dtul lsn
~ " SEE they home new lAUst night uoh l
v know and my waist he pulled them on the tongs TO
sseh them 1d res made perfect bags OF tsen. dont
- know An pist 10 die deah boy. pom honAn
do now" a., .,-, =,
WA dro saod IN ts bray NNoptha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
yEV IRON AND STEEL STEAMER.

PHILADELPHIA, April l2.-The large iron and
steel steamship H. T. Dtmock. was successfully launched
this afternoon At shipyard Of william Cramp sons
Kenslngton The vessel Is beng eoniraetei Tor hs Met
ropoltan Steamship COMPANY OF New IoFs tor 'o'
vice on the line between Neg-Y0rk ana bosSen'
Long before the hxed for the Launching peopo
gan TO gather at tue shipysrd AID at ocisck torS
fully 600 men women aud children IN TAG }A4u
presasnt and several OF the nanageTs OF Inc eopoH4n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
TANMANY AT CHICAGO.

John Kelly yesterday received telegram
trom Fire Commissioner German, stating thai he had
- opar,er. for the Tamuany contingent at the
pisr Uouse in Chicago for the meeting OF the NatlOna
nemocratc Convention paror has also beer secured
for the use OF the delegation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
sELF.PRArsE DEPRECIATESi PETrER LIT -
GRATEFUL PATIENT BEHEARD.
CURE OF CONSTIPATION AND w,rEa-BgAsu



have ben great s1aeCr from dyspepsia. waller b 81
acid stomach and constipation for the last n"~n mo'1-
time read in u BaIrth- caller lars q" ~
~ gentleman IN Albany who cur,d Of similar sincson
by using AlcOck's Por0as PlasterA tlgrs-0n~
pit Of the stomach and two IN nay right sI'
wore them a week then took bath moved %, piasor'.
washed the places with alcohol u'be them fr7 m aprii
fresh Acock's Porous asters. I found pcie aud
digestion much improved two weeks; IN three weeks M
bowels became regular and after usns The piaser- r
md myself entirely cured put iresI plaster
On every week using altogether eighteen.
JOHN EINZfE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE April 81 a. m.-Tbe movement
In the barometer during the clear weather of yesterday
was downward The temperature RANGED between 80
and 5Go the average $500 being 20 higher than on
Friday.
Clear or fair weather. with slight changes in tempera-
ture followed by increasing cl0u illness and ght rains
naY be exmected TODAY IN the civ and ylclnIty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

c~,a q, the handsomely mounted comedy has been so
snarted that its withdrawal would he an act OF ioy
The NnsineS at Yesterdays matinee amounted 10 over
81 100 and Mr. PaseF remarked; That rs 99l~ kuV MI
snourh for us" II u doubtful whether hanilet VII
Se nr9aoea M All until Mr. Irylngs return next SEASON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
'RoPRIEToas PUFr~ ARE EASY: TE rIaoH-Art
MORE CONYiyCING

so. ~ q nglae. .r
Nfv-l OK. Ayr. lt+fA
have been troTbcl good doa' 100 Cysg psi -rf fi
liver together with raius around tIc heart 0ll r,aa-
nended try AIcpcss pst ,le .ia1laea a,4 ne
the side. as Ell or the . but a. druggist .af. s
Is plaster that q better lDd quo than Aroc-s' sd
eht two. Iapp'iod sp .at ~ but IN ,orr. t.r
bi-tered me so badly took them &C. Hth,y A ay p-ie-
na virtue could bear trra long n31gh % bFn b.
ont Tho next rnirr CON af - 10 Pm cahtsgc
my side and sions and % week before 800 sA
thoroughly healed NJ disease not In The sshcsi l
gree benefited.
then dete mined 90 ret the genuine Acocks PO rs Pl
ers TarpLe three each ofes The h,lt' so ari a.
liver For thrysiy horrs noticed n1thn b1t .gii % l
ing my appetite improved md ali AZ 90 w'ti
he dsegTees5c sensations hid ground my heart 0'l1
poareL
plasters then renewed them. A.
the end Of three weeks found myself cntr ~ cTt q ty
pcpsia and LIVER complaint CHAELEs Il ESr'N-
SELFPRArsE DEPRECIATES; rETTER LIT TH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

The diagram hovs the variations IN hs y
o. acae The Ines divisions ofs Tor ths = hja
ary ring tor'- Lac rpr'fei
the raauoes indicate " u IA
Pharmacy gIa Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
AMI THERE WAS LIGHT.

DEAR Mr. HARRSGros: According 70 TEE SEW-YoRX
TRIBUNE the article was by MI. Arnoio Ano wa pup
,,.bea in The Pail Nal Journal April l. According to
"a, cbaecao ytbuus which cabied II from London, 1t
Wa by Mr Matthew Arnold and was published In INC
PA MAJ Gazette Between tho two statements AN
painfully perplexsd. Yoan truly. u NiOhoAso"'
"uI TaIBgsE once. Eew-Y0rk. ADri ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
AN INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
LET THERE BE LIGHT.

10 NJ. d. Nicholson Tribune ODloe
DEAR Mr.. NICHOLSON Mr.. Patterson asks
me In manure Of YOU If the article on Mr. Arnolds Inn
pressions Of Chicago pablisDed In rHE TRIBUNE sun
day was manufactured In Chicago or was genuine IL
was ssai entire to paper from Washington ana
oubiished Monday morning. and there appears TO De
some merrment the alleged sell Can you enIghten
hin on the subject Yours, =. T. HAhhlsEioH;. 90
Once New York correspondent Ch'eaSe Zr1S"Ae' ID
rsInIsK Building, NewYork. April o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
TIE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS.

Under its new management this journal will
he ffs-class newsDapcr complete n ~ it, depart
ments literary. artistic. political commercial aud gen
eral. Price 3 cen's. Read H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
rnimoeoctasie Testimony.
LETTER FROM MRS nrvny WARD pzr-raa.

LETTER FROM MRS. HFNRy WARD E1E-FHR
ErcozLYy. Bar -. ls'a
have AIcocka P1.'crs -ors yesrs iayf 90
family ant abe 20 TIE ma-J sHer ~ ~' 'r' %
us for assistance and have iound fler8 F ,T
most Of the acf los paine ,rb % i, ticrtJ la.si
AlcocAs PlasfcrI for al kfd ~ lanca 30 Esd -ef Aa
aud by frcGue1t cxpor1rn GuI tai tr~ 20 .1r laaf
eases not not cci % your CIRCULAR,
-. n v -. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
Religions Nolircs.

saci.tv tar Ethical Culture. Prot FELIX ADLEh vi
lecture before society Chckermk Hail. corner
AMI 18th on 18th inst Doors Opeaeu AZ AV'"s
sloso.i AZ III A m All Interested invited
so~ies, Of fri~uds-Mseng for Worship al , nc *
,n uoi,e No lIG East 2Othst Grsuercy PARK a. lvso
a N. ana p. IN. -
The Assistant Bishop viii pr.sch In 81 John svsnrenss
Church Ms.f and NaveIiyplaosl k.sef secn
fng and ADMINISTER continuation Mornins settc- Wv
oeloss Annual aunday school isstiyA. y N eoAs 'o
THIRD Inlver~sliss Charch West lithsc. w
ana Tth ayes III a N and I-Ab p m. rev " n fAs
Ill iii ossrisis Commend on after uorHfns service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

BARNFS-DPU NNOS D-Thursisy evening Anul 3D.
-sl al the residence the brides parents. ~ Gr1 d
Ney-York. bv the D Vail o. ~ j. lee VI F.
Church Dr Alien - Barnes OF Boston Mao tllls
Youngest daughter Of " lillian and grandGlu .-~ ~ ihs
let, ~ir NJ. J. DrummOud 0I this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13
NARL LED.

CocOaiue XII, daqdrua allays irritation. and promoter
vigorous growth Of the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

been in town during the week Is considering invitation
90 preside Unitarian chapel tie Isle OF whit
during the coming summer