davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
Posi- Once Nouce

Letters for Europe need not be specially directed for dis
patch particular IN oner 10 SECURE speedy
delivery all TRANSATLANTIC mails are ior
warded by the fastest vessels available
Foreign week eniiny Aprh 4. Hii closS
(PRoMPTLY at shIs onoe as foliOws;
THURsDAY-At ~ H. for the wihdward Islands per O.
barracuda; at p. m. for Bermuda per s. Ornoco;
at 1880 D. for Cuba ana the est indies via Havanas
ami for Campeche CniapaA Ta0asco ana fucatan Mex.
ico per s. s. CiIy OF Alexandria leters Tor other Mexican
states directed per Iity o. AlexsndflA" At
~ m for ST. MiQueloD VIA Halifax
rRIpAY-At a. m for the West Indies via ST. ThomHs
Tor Brazil and the La Plata Countries via Brazil Der
Advance, Newport Sews; ats p. No. tor Newfound-
land, via Hanfar.
sATURDAY-At u q m. for Europe per s. Vera vie
southampton and Bremen (etters Tor Ireland must Do
directed per Vera ~ at for Ireland per . g.
Aurana via Queenstown letters for Great Britain and
MAJ" at M scotland direct per Ethiopia VA
GLASGOW (etters must be directed per Eihi0Dia ~ "
A. M for Belgium direct per Belgenland VIA Adm
iIefers must be Belgenand y az ll:59
o. m for Hayt Per Alvo at 1880 p m for cuba sna
Porto RICO per 9. Newport VIA Havana
suNDAY-At 1880 d. m for Truxillo and Ruatau. per O.
q 4 j. Oteri, via New Orleans
n ails Tor ChiDa and Japan, psr 3 san PABLO WI
san Francisco close here Aprn Y ~ w
Islands per sydney tva san frAaciscSl ol)sf
q a Republic WIN British mails for AastrAua.
ofelosiux OF Trans Pacne mAs arranged
an me ptou q tae uninterrupted ADJ transit 81
San srsncsoo Mails fron East axrivlns OF fixB ~
San francisco on Jay Of SAILING OF stesnsrs Ars s
patched thence the 9xsSaY O. PEARSON. Postmassss.
Post once New.Yorx, ~ H. March "a. lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
YoUgo WOMEN GRADUATE AS DOCTORS.

The stage of Association Hall last night was
smothered In flowers and of various tnts the offer
ings friends of the young who came to receive
their degrees Doctors OF Medicine 1t was the twenty
second annual commencement Of the New-YoTk
Medical College and Hospital for Women. The degrees
were conferred by the president OF the Board OF Trus
tees Stephen Cutter. The hall and balconies
were crowded In part, and
each graduate bowed to the venerable president
ON receiving commission applause long and frequent
greeted her The address delivered by the Rev Dr.
Robert 4. MacA rthur. Genus" he said, is willing
ness and ability do hard work To shirk responsible
ity Is to bemean ourselves to tho level OF the
beast. The ordinary idea OF genius represents
It as like q rocket which will hiss for
a moment then give forth brilliant fash and die Not
True genius Is the which shines In interchangeable
brancy, and sparkIes II shines Place IN the
lofty ideal Of professional attainment Exat the
III you want pebbles you must gather
them at hand any time II you wish diamonds you will
have dig and deve necessarily. IL has been said
nothing morally wrong Is politically right with as much
force hold that there IL nothing medically right which
is morally The history OF the physician ought to
be covered in that one sentence describing Lords
life lie went about doing good i "
DR. Lillian H. Stafford read the valedictOry address In
behalf OF the class and Professor Mary A. Brnkman that
behalf OF the Faculty. After the distribution OF prizes
q reception was held. The OF the
graduates are az follow Miss Loretta Abel Miss Sarah
Allen Baldwin, Miss Ph9be Day Brown, Miss Josephine
Ida Burpeau, Miss Susan Grace D0ugal Miss Jennie T..
Fredericks Mrs Lizzie Stafford Gillespie, Mrs Jennie T..
Core Mrs Adane s. Is. Grinnel, Miss Pauline Morton,
Miss Lillian Rae Stafford, Miss Rosalia Harriet stolz,
Miss Ella Jean Wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
DIED.

ABBoTTon Tuesday. March 3D. N F. Abbott In the dist
year OF his age 49,, -, =. -, .
Relatives and friends invited attend his funeral at the
Church OF the Pilgrims. I2lstst and Madson-aVe, on
Thursday, April 2 att p m
AUsTIN-suddenly Tuesday March 81, Robert r. Austin.
senior partner OF Austin Nicholas Co
Funeral saturday morning April az IL O'CLOCK,
from his late ,sidence, AS Clnt0n-ave, Br0Okyn
Friends relatives are invited. -
wood at the convenience OF the family
Friends are kindly requested TO omit flowers
ALLEN-March 81 Charles q. Allen at Red Bank. N. j.,
aged IS years. 49,, -,
at half-past l p M
BRAMAN-In Brooklyn. wednesday morning April 1885.
Charles Francis eldest OF Hiram w. " and Irene D.
Braman the l5tl year OF his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited TO attend tho
funeral &C south Oxford-st saturday at l:so p M
coDpINGToN-on Wednesday morning. April 1. sidney f.
r. Coddingt0n. In the 10th year OF his age -
Friends family invited attend the funefa from
his late residence BAL West 23ds saturday morning at
10 o'clock
Friends will kindly omit newers.
CARrER-At Philadelphia. Monday. March 80, John
Thompson Carter, OF NeNry. Ireland aged ~ years.
APIN-on wednesday April /. Lola Gilbert wife Of
Iney Holman Chaplin and laughter OF the late Frederic
r.. Gilbert, OF this city
of funeral hereafter.
Boston and Springfield papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
REPUBLIOAN VICTORY IN RHODE ISLAND

KOV1DhNCE, HpI1 I KiVtCFF1J' 30 I Cd-
body wetmore. OF Newport to-day elect
ed Governor OF this State by the
customary Republican majority. In fact, 1t may
be said TO be more than the customary
for 1t has frequently been the case that there
has been election by, the people when there
were three tickets to-day. There has been
considerable street talk for the past week
10 the effect that the Independent Republicans would
for slocum and Slade the Prohibition candidates.
and defeat an election by the people This
scheme has not worked TO any appreclabe extent.
As the issue showed, the election was
conducted in quiet manner throughout
the State the only real contest being members of the
General Assembly Here the ten hour law question in
and the advocates OF the law elected their men In
almost every instance where they D,ade con-
test. One OF the features of the election
was the success OF the Mahlon Van Horne, New
port the rst coered ever elected to the General
Assembly OF this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
MIR. CALL ACCUSED OF Dol bLE-DEALING.
HIS POSITION on TINS FORFEITURE oP TIE FLORIDA
RAILROAD LAND grant.
Tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE I'll auSB. ]

WASHINGTON, April LIT appears that
Senator Call OF Florida halted for long line between
two opinions on the subject OF the forfeiture OF the
Florida Railroad land grant, respecting ch Mr. Van
WICK recently offered resolution watch provoked
a lively discussion. Mr.. Call who delivered long
spcecn in favor IT, the real author OF th' resou
ton which was introduced by Senator Van WICK with
his knowledge and consent, II not at HE instiga-
tion Mr. Call admitted that during the last tcr or
five years he had received and presented IL nnnber
of petitions from citizens OF Florida praying for the for
fixture OF tho grant question but he had not felt s
cently clear regarding the merits Of tho case TO tty
him In Offering Il bill the subject However, m sid,
~ was the duty OF the Public Lands Committee. o. Sfch
the petitions REFERRED to report forfeiture nh ~
clarng forfeiture. -,
Two members NJ the committee promptly called MI
Cas aentio and that of the Senate 10 the fact that
no action was taken by the comnittee on bill nitro
duced by Mr.. Plumb on June 80. 1854 providing Tor
the forfeiture OF Identical grant because Senator
Call had objected the ground that II related 10
ida matter the initiative IN which should be TAKEN TX az
ALI by the Senators from That state lie requested
that nothing done until he had found time 10 examine
the subject lie did not Had time 10 do 80 penang MS
canvass for reelection fhe Senate which occurred IN
January II il asserted that some OF the persons llcf
Citizens OF Florida assert that Mr.. Call has been gull
Nv OF In this ilaiter one OF them declaring
m 40 many words, that and the same uhy lie
wroe 10 one letter promising to exert his inu
ence TO secure the forfeiture OF the grant, and TO another
man that he was opposed To the forfeiture.
In the last session OF Congress Mr. Call made no mo
ton toward the forfeiture Of tho grant by Dill or othe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 81 n might rains al
tended an atmospheric depression which moved from
the Lower Lakes TO New England Tuesday night. belt
OF high reaching from the Upper Lakes to the
Eastern Gulf Of Mexico advanced slowly eastward yes
terday. storm OF litie energy moved from Montana
TO Minnesota, causing light snow. From the Upper
Lakes TO the Ohio Valley the temperature fell an av
erago of 100 $3.50 at Dnuth Eastward and Southwark
there was slight rise. The movement OF the barometer
here was upward Clear weather prevailed. The ten
perature ranged between 40 and Gao the 53
being lO4o higher than the corresponding day last
year, and 30 higher than on Tuesday.
Cooler weather, increasing clondpess and perhaps
light rain toward night may DO expected to-day III this
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

The Rev. Billy Hubbard. he was uniformly called,
was n somewhat eccentric but Jealous preacher who
labored in Coun.b and Livingston Counties forty
wears ago AT meeting OF conference the bishop called
The roll OF ministers names, but calling the name
William Hubbard there response wheranpon the
following dialogue occurred; Bishop" Brother Hib-
bard why do you not answer to your name calledf'
Mr. Hubbard" You have not called my name" Bishop
What is your name, brotherf Mr.. Hbbard-" Billy
Hibbard" Bishop" Why, that is the name OF o little
boy'l Mr. Hibbard-" was "a very little boy when my
father gave me that name" This reply upset the
gravity OF the conference and explosion OF laughter
followed In which the bishop joined. Mr.. Eibbard at
one time in conversation with minister OF another
denomination, <as asked the following questions:
Brother Hbbard, why is 1t that you have few
doctors OF divinity in your churchr' He answered;
because our divinity never sick. '-lTroy Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
= = ,c,p others with and to help himself and he

s sns.t rs TO have sought H. .o,no w,hout money
As m'' "nt iuto the world ana get no money, most
ana e. give And the few who have money Ss pe"c
are SEQ ~, as the poor mans college anu GATHERS
e, studens from all quarters Of the
thcre , nnneiiatey at work To supply them, anu 70
tS a give their time and talents ana money e
Wss period when Yale baa ilsner nan Il; ali the col
I ssss The proportion large but rarely
see mention OF young college te uo e some name
to, the familiar Inst of Yaes ex-tutors ieso pex
don't love Yale less but knowledge more that
Sor oxiht their devotion to Yale by inIarhY ina
sonnd learning at their homes which thoy hau reoe'o
from her. And so Yale keeps poot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

astcay to Mr. Goodman Of the excellence Of tho yourg
men OF his congregation Their integrity and devotion
were remarkable; lie thought that finer aet IT ucn
could not 10 found Ia the world.
Mr. Goodman, who used to stutter little In those
days when out of the pulpit replied: {" Brother -,
you're good fellow You these fellows q. prayer
meeting and at class meeting. aud at church and you
think they are like that all the Time used 10 be
D.bank clerk before was minister and I've s-seea
them down ttown" II Is said that few Of those
hopeful young men have been seen downtown by
many eyes since those words were spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
on YES: BUT WHAT'S THE USE OF GETTING MA
EOWl
Erem me Cincinnati conammsreial; Gazs,,e.


Jobp Wilkes Booth and old Jake Thompson
,ad accounts in the bank In Montreal -.
lnst Booh intended to Kill Lincoln on Inc day on MS
second Inauguration is well known me CALCULATION
es thai the murder of the President while he was TAX
n@ the oath of Office would throw the country INTO con
fusion and that the Confectionery wonld escape he I'M
oendipe conquest Booth made a desperate effort 20
break through the line OF policemen between the rota
OF the Capitol and the PLATFORM ,,,o,
rhe evidence recited in our Washington nispatcn
elbows that In the nest OF consprator5 Ill Canada OF
whom Jake Thompson chief. there was a VIVA eA.
recitation that Lincoln would be disposed OF about that
time. -. ,,s,or,
These are pleasant chapters OF American history,
hut they are thrust upon the attention OF me ADero
people by tue unparalleled nsolence OF tne
Administration closing one OF the great dc
ri the in OF the agent or the assassins
The bsf-nasng the flags OF the Interior Del ar
Including that pension Office In mourning or no
man who attempted Introduce pestence IN our ces
and TO burn New-York and Cincinnati ana planned IN
surrecton and Wholesale murder in the Nortnwes. anu
her s crave reason to nstgated the murder OF
ahraham lincoln is a disgrace that is horrible ana
stnging shame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

The undersigned manufacture Fine Plumbing
Materials, such as are required and used in work
where quality and not price 10 the consideration
Among the speciaities manufactured and controlled
by them may be mentioned THE "RoYAL" P0R-
CELAIN BATHS. THE "BRIGHT0N" and
"HELLYER" WATER.CLOsETs, THE
"MoDEL" sLOP-sINKs, THE TUCKER"
GREAsF.TRAps, THE "DoHERrY" SELF.
CLOSING COOKS. and THE FULLER Eau.
GETS.
They have handsome Showrooms in New.York
Boston, and Chicago where these appliances may
be seen fitted up with water connected visltto
these rooms will prove suggestive and instructive
TO those who contemplate building or remodeling
their plumbing.
THE MEYER-SNIFFEN co. (Iimited.l,
46 and As Cliff.st, New.Yorx.
REAYcH sALRsRooMs;
81 Adams.st, Chicago.
PembeFton Square. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGToN. April 1.-For New-England.
colder fair weather. westerly winds shifting northery
higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. the same followed by
local showers in the southern portion. variable winds
shifting To eastcrly.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather followed by local showers colder northeast ~
southeast winds In the OHIO Valley, sOuhcfy winds III
Tennessee, with slight changes In temperature. 49,.
For the Lower Lake region, fair, slightly coiher
weather. winds shifting To easiery, falling preceded ia
east portion by rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
RECOGNIZES THE SITUATION.

Prom The RocHester DcDagcTuI -, oo,
lot there be no mistake. The coniederacy mas cap,
nred Washington. Cur Independent ana " mug unp .
friends aver that this Is all right They insist tnat ""
have swep into the younger day. when the issues oi
Tho war are all dead the memories OF the war are I'M
pertinent and even odious They 90 ho' s ' i tn
ury OF upon the flag or shot negroes IN ooia
nv ~ a. Tissue ballots And they helped 10 prlng
the present order They to be satisfied with
their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
A GOOD PLACE FOR TUE REBEL YELL.

Lcfter 70 TIC MtfHpHtS HIutuI,o"e'
General Joseph f. Johnston is able honest, ana pos
eessed OF business training and efficiency wnch oueh 20
make him good railroad commissioner, where there rs
r~thne new 10 be grasped and dealt with The Bourbon
Republicans may fret till their proud hearts break Dnt
the war is over and all that pertaned 10 H. thal - hoV
ppre sweet and seemly forgotten. IL 1t Is NOT SO tn
we have just simply to toll on until is So Inc ghas
Snr of teeth in poent Is pleasant spectacle pc
ase II Is of that character which advertses its po-
tepey ana the despair OF those who indulge it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
uAr,rrpsoN.s I.ArEsT on TILDEN.

From The LOutsrfIIe CourteT-y ouFHII. -
In the election of Mr. Cleveland he mr.. Iilden ex-
perieced the fullest enjoyment OF sense OF historic
Justice and i'm seeing his old friends around the new
President he feels that all has been achieved when ne
himself could have achieved In the direction OF poetic
Justice The scoundrels who cheated him are all pun
1shed The true who stood by him have all thelr
hearts could desire He is ready at any time 10 say
. Lord let now Thy servant depart In peace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
TWO THEATRICAL PARTNERS SICK.
General Barton passed q comfortable

yesterday the restless ngst which
ceded IT. but IL impossible yet 10 predict favorable
OF the disease General Miles, senior partner In the
nrm Of managers of the Bou Theatre who has also been
suffering from pneumonia In Cincinnati, arrived In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
HOW ABOUT JEFF DAvIss

From the Kansas City you1TldI; - a. a.,
The auction is pertinent: II JeH paws were 70 uio
vould the present Administration order the tags az na
mast over every fort arsenal camp and command Oh ,ne
army because be Secretary OF war; or woua
such An outrage decency did the score
tary of War the secretary OF the INTERIOR MT
Lamar has done in the case OF jacob Ihompsohf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
GEN. GRANT STILL ALIVE.
CONTINUED from Eirst Par,

resting quietiyn HIS chnir His throat has been ceased
anu the relief mentioned at $50 D. m. continues
j. TX. DOUGLAS NJ. ID.
GEORGE +. SHRADY, nj. ID.
AT 1850 Senator Cbaffee md General Badeau
left the house. Mr. Chaffee said: 81 can't give
much encouragement The doctors feel inclined
TO the opinion that he will hold out all
night. The trouble is, the General has
been very restless, moving about trying to move
about. He is now lying on his couch with his eyes
closed, but is not Sleeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
WHAT HAPPENS IN MANY PLACES.

TTOm The FfTSutttSk IOHtHtFCtu.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE can claim the creult INC
Er,rs will claim the honor of receiving by mail at
Taftvile a copy daily OF The NEw;YoRk IRBuSE az a,
half ahead of any other NewYork daily. We may ana,
however, that THE has completely Knocked the
stuffing ont of the Mugwump Times in this locality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

and Broadway the American plan; superior
Recommendations Tor per and parties private
hath ana toilet room connected wthevery apartment
LOUIS l.. TODD ProprietoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

We do not know how Democrats IN other parts OF the
country feel just now but In this State and vicinity we
think they would like 10 Mr.. Cleveland tread on a
banana peel Try pair OF roller skates. WILLIAMS
port Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
Nieder Sellers Wal,

Nieder Sellers Water.
(Ihe original German Seliers)
Recommended by the leading European medical authorities
its purity.
Unequalled as q Table Water.
Beware OF limitations.
ANTHONY OECHS, 81 Warren-st,
sole Agent for tho u 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02

S6ugt,ers II Could SEQ your own lungs you womb!
know how much they needed the healing and antnHamma
tory action OF uale's Honey N H0rehount and Tar.
pixies roothache Drops cure In minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
MARRIED.

HURLBUT-KIMPsoN-T TUESDAY. March "a, at the Hotel
Albert George Alexander Mr. Daniel n. Hurl.
but OF Chicago to Miss Nette Norman Kimpson OF New
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
Religious Notlrss.

t sunfius Church 40th st. between 5th and 6tA ayes
$50 10 M J. sn -; GOOD Friday. ESQ. II AM;
Q, m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
GpeelaI Notices

H. squire n sons. Jewellers, %, Fufon-st. n "
Diamond Ear Rings matched all sis03
make $40 SDJ sterling Sill ysrSara Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IA diagram shows the bs oms'oai variations this city t,nh,
inches The PTrendiculAf Of for the ~ hour
eding midnight The irregular Wnte line oscillation
BY the during 'hoe hours The broken dotted line represents
the variations In Indicated HID
hsts pharmacy, SIC Broadway.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18
The WaslIogton Comm encement.

The invitations TO the commencement
exercises OF Washington-Je ferson Col.
lege at Little Washington, Pa, have been
received in this city. They are hand.
somer than ever, being genuine works Of
art. 1t is q beautiful steel engraving OF
the college and a water scene with the
names Of the class and the programme in
ono Of theiower corners. There are thirty
three in the class. The baccalaureate ser
mon Is to be preached next Sunday morn.
ing by President ATofIat, and in the after.
noon Rev. DIR. D. O. Marquis, OF Chicago,
will preach the sermon to the Y. NJ. g. A.
Monday, the class day exercises, an adj
dress by Chief Justice Byron X. Elliott,ol
Indianapolis, 10 the literary societies and
President Mofat's reception arc on the
programme. Tuesday is Alumni Day.
There will be society and class reunions
aud an Alumni Grafton by Hon. w. H.
West, OF Bellefontaine, o., tho blind ora
tor. Wednesday, tho cath, is commence
ment day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-18

A very pleasant little musicale was
given, last night by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Hobbs, at their elegant residence in the
Eighth ward. Anumber Of popular anna
teprs aud a few non-nnsieal ftiends were
the guests, among them being Miss Mos.
sett, OF Covington, who Is a guest OF the
Misses Handlan, Mrs. Lse, the guest OF
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Pearson and
mother, Miss Stamm, Mrs. Brues
and daughter, Mrs. DR.. Ford and
daughter, Miss Emma Winship, and
Messfs. Will Day, Z, NJ. Pearson, Harry
Smythe, George Vpdegtafl. Louis Iinde.
muth, James Adams, =. W. Banner and
Judge LETTERS. A delightful evening was
spent, with vocal and instrumental music,
followed by refreshments. The reception
was transformations, but memorable to
those who participated.