davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

lars at thirty dollars the figures show the forfeiture of
a single year Of $692064 80 Of cash pre- MUM 70 the
company.
1t ceases to be matter of astonishment that plan
and wastcfu management, that any attempt on tho
part OF the policy 10 look into the affairs OF tho
company should meet the part OF the company with
every conceivable opposition, even 70 the nerpositon OK
cessfuy nterposed in the OF Bewley against tho
Equitable Life Insurance Company, to witt The plain
ts policyh0ders have rights which entite them
to bring this action The policy Is not ccst quo
trustees. The policyholder partner. lie Is NOT
n creditor. He is not a member OF the company. Tho
fund produced by the payment OF all the premiums does
not IN any sense belong 20 the but belongs
exclusively to the company"
The total expenses for the management Of the affairs
OF the Equitable Company for the year 1884 as appears
By the companys annual report, was S2,7CJ,222 C5,
while the total dividends paid to the pocyholders was
$l,Sj0,l44 90.
VIII 1t It be cuntended that such results do not
call for investigation and legisationf
Strenm Tho Equitable Company In their annual re-
port for 1854 publish surplus belogi TO the ton
actually in trust and which ultimately be paid to
the survivors IN the tonne classes The money held
Is not surplus; but Is I'm fact liability OF the
pany such publication Is misleading and ought TO
be permitted.
In conclusion your committee respectfully suggest that
the law OF 1879 providing for snrender value for life
insurance policies after the payment Of three annual
premiums should be so amended TO prohibit all
surrender value and to prohibit waiver on the part
OF the assured OF the right TO have such surrender
after making payment OF three annual premiums.
All OF which 10 respectfully submitted.
JULIAN T. WILLIAMs,l
JOHN RAINEs,
A. w. BERRY, Committee
GEORGE w GREEN
PETER X. MCCANN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
ROMANCE OF A LIBRE1T0 AND 4 BOX.
COLONEL M'CAuLL DRFIEp BY HIS LIBRETTIsT AND
lie TAXES REVENGE.

COLONEL M'CACLL DEFIED BY HIS LIBRETTlST AND
lie TAKES REVENGE.
Grim visaged war between Colonel John a.
McCaul and the alapter Of foreign operattas sydney
Rosenfold, wrinked it's front than last night
In spite of the warnings and oaBns OF the manager Of
9The Black uussar Mr. Rosenfe hired boys TO sell the
breto of that comic opera In to speak, the very teeth
OF Walacks Theatre, where Large audience was en-
jOyng the play. This overt act OF his former empoye
was the straw that broke tho camels back of Colonel
McCau's patience, and he hastily sent word TO Mr..
Rosenelds manager - cancel his McCaulrs) order for
box Mr. Rosenields lecture the Bon Theatre next
sunday evening. The latter principal in the quarrel
hurled back defiance in the way OF announcement
that the rejected box had been bought By wellknown
writer for the press.
The doxoogy, strange as It may seem. has been the
OF destroying cordial understanding between
Colonel McCaul and Mr.. ROsenfed, who has for some
time been in the employ OF the former. adapting INTO
English for him. stated. weekly stipend. e Der
Fledermaus," "Apajune" and Der FeldI redlger."
Colonel McCaul last evening told his woiu tale to
TRIBUNE reporter this effect: Mr. ROsenfed suhsti
opening prayer Der Fedprc diger the
Colonel McCaul objected; Mr.. ROsenfeld inslstedi
Colonel McCaull remarked that Mr.. X was no longer
libTetist OF his. Mr. ROsonfeld said all right" and
proceeded agerayae his offence by cOpyrightng the
which was, IL Is claimed. the property OF Madame Cot
trey originally and by her transferred To the man
Guiding the song. by Rosenfeld and its defiant sale
In front OF Malacks Theatre last evening Nobody 10
known have bought IL, but Colonel McCau that
that doesn't justifyMf. ROsenfelds action. The
DtenhOeier last night, with view TO getting out an
injunction against his discharged enplDye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
CALLERS on MR. MlYYTyG.

Secretary Manning had large number Of
callers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday but was alb
sent 30 much OF the time that few OF them got audiences
with him. Among bis early morning callers were COL
ector Robertson and Mayor Grace The Mayor occupied
over an hour OF ls time. Mr.. Manning paid
visit 20 tho SubTrcasury aud attended
to some private business In the evening lie went out
with his wife 20 call CD friends. lie said to report r
that his NcwYOrk visit with reference 20 Depart
iuent business Among his callers during tho day were
Hubert q. Thompson, cI-Nayor Edward Cooper and
John O'Bnen OF Rhinebeck Tho following OF Hubert ..
Thompson encouraged last night to predict that be-
Will be appointed Collector There II also report that inc
President IL determined 10 appoint eX-Mayur Banks.
OF Albany order further the Cube Material cand
OF Erastus Corning Collector Robertson, answer
ing AN inquiry To the cOrrecncs. OF the report that he
time ago resigned not 10 cnharr47s the Adj
mulstration. replied with emile: 81 have always
been resigned 10 whatever might hap
pen" lie added that. while not wish
Ing so enharrass the Administration. he had
not written suggested his resignation nor did lie IN
tend dong His term viii expire June y. Dur
ing hrs call Mr. Manning there WAS interchange OF
opinions relative 20 the advantages and OF
the Barge once. 4 representative OF Que 81
the foreign steamship lines has also Informed
Mr. Manning that tho Barge ONCE has not
proven the success that anticipated
that passengers continually md fault with the annoy
ances and discsmforts of landing there and that tho
English lines losing OF their patrons who iake
passage in the lines avoid the barge Oniou
aud be landed at HUbokon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
Post Omce Notice.

Letters Europe specially directed for dis.
livery az dssdnatoa, ali Traas. Atlantis mails ara rSr.
varied by the fastest vessels aylia1e
Foreign mails the week ending May 80 will clos,
(PRosPrLY N all casesl at this Ofhce as fooFs
TUBsDAYll:SO a for Jamaica savanilla etc, per s.
wEDSEsDAY-At l:so m. for Europe per !. Elder,
GTse per ;.s. 9aSs GSdas s VA Hvs letters
4%eP PSr Herds, a. y Ias a
S VIA 81 ~ WE Sr or Pss G ~ g
must be directed per city Of Berlin y" az ,. M for
esPe Hayt Sc DoInngs AN and a TURKS fsIand per
CO. az p u iSr asanes eTpany etc per Gelsrs
Britain ami other European countries must 10 directed
per 0eesp a. ISS p m ioT cuba and Porte Rico va
YSeatan. Mexico: per city q washington letters
FRfDAS~AtS a. M for St Pierre MiquelOn via Halifax;
nj p. IN. for the Windwarl IsllndA per 8. noucss
at 80 for Cuba and West ndesper So Clenfusgvs
a a. IN for Para. Marsnian ssS cesra Brazil per
sATU RDAY-Atl a m fog West Indies. vis ST. Thomas;
Tor Brazil aud tae La Plata eountrIes via Brazil per
eic per 8 g. Vera VA southanp ton aud Bremen LEI.
0r Great ein and other european Countries
per Adrania wa Queensowni letters for Germany,
setia@ tiTseI. per Weslsrnisn via Antwerp les-
tsss aass Be dsets se per SOW s %
t ter 1SS mus be decfoi per AncSoria asp The
esrs %S 1s directed sss per caass at M
for trixins and RGatan. per Prof Morse via New.
sUNDAY-At7:SO p IN. for Honduras and Livingston, per
a $. city OF Dallas via New-orieans
Malls for CHINA and Japan per a CITY OF Toxic. via
san sois Ses S .iS a a. 10 1s Toe
zeaaaai via san Francesca ss close here hy $50 =
ish mails for Australia.
The Of s,r sa Overland assss
the DAY Of SAILING Of seaoars DIS
p'''H'" 'A'N'O '-' aENaaY O. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ONCE, New-YorK. N. Y. May "a, lSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
UYABLg TO AGREE or 4 VERDICT
Lniz D'Oliyelra. q swarthy Spaniard who ha.

been a manufacturer Of sauces. ana with few oo@-
panions started the International Taow and Soap Com
pany few years ago. has been trial for several days
before Recorder smyth I'm tho Court Of General
Sessions charge OF forgery william j.
Baldwin, now prominent lumbertnan Of
Sandy nm, Washington County but formerly a
member Of the jcwelry hrm Of Baldwin. sexton Peter
became the purchaser about per cent OF tho face
value about two-nfths OF the 100000 capital stock
Tallow and soap Company which u was asserted
controlled valuable pateutH. No tauOw or soap was
ever manufactured aud the stock Is now considered
worthless Messrs. Baldwin and DOliyeira hal trans
actions concerning the stock IA 1882 and IN the early
part OF 1883 DOyera deposited In the Fulton National
Bank Of Brooklyn a note for 10000, pIrporting 70
be sgnod by Mr.. Baldwin. security FOR
loans on notes indorsed by william
H. Middleton. The Loto made payable 10 DOn.
yeirn at the East River National Bank IN this city aud
purported be In payment for SIS shares Of the Inter
national Tallow and soap Company's stock at $40 "A
share II dat December l. 1882, and was payable
on Juno B. 1883, few days before that time DOyera
wrote 20 Mr. Baldwin informing him that tbs note would
soon due. but the latter Immediately ropndated
the note a. forgery. civil suit o. collect the value Of
the note was begun by DOyeira against the alleged
maker OF the note, but Il discontinued.
Mr.. Baldwin testified ell the criminal trial that he did
not sign the note and both DOyera and hs wife HwOre
they him sign IT, The jury failed 10 aEreo on
a verdict. and discharged about 10 o'clock last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
sEyA roR SHERMAN IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANcIsCO, May 25.-SenatOr John
Sherman is visiting this city. lie rendered pub.
lie reception this afternoon by the members of the
Chamber OF Commerce. Board OF Trade and Nanufactur
ers Association In replying TO the address Of welcome
Senator Sherman touched on the silver question. lie
said We want certain adjustment between silver
gold that both these metals may be coined free THAT
they may be deposited in the United States Treasury in
exchange for money certificates, and both be adjusted
that they may travel all the world. equal each
every land To accomplish this silver DO
purchased, coined and paid out at market rates.
ceived on deposit 1t market rates and paper money
issued for It, This will give bi-metalic money. good
not only in san Francisco but In NewYOrk London and
all other parts OF the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
DIED.

sy hsr ns .s y N N. s s %
and dsu-1tsr OF the late AbnoT L. Ely
Relatives a1d rens are invited 70 attend the funeral at TIA
1t IS requested lhsi no dowcTs be seat.
BAcHlAog susay Nay - 1885 at tie residences Q, her
wife Richard Hachia and eldest daughter Of lanes
invited funeral services Peter
and It Pauls r. Church; the Rev Malone pastor,
win he celebrated for Der repOse
Please omit flowers
Ma gTuPsT S. N j. on mgaday @SrSa
Relatives andrends are invited TO attcn; the funeral from
his late residence "a Bayardst. Thursly Mag at
3 p. without further nJtica
InterTncnt al convenience OF family
BREWSTER-A New Haven. Conn May "a Hunting
ton. wife OF the Rev Chauncey Brewster Detroit and
services Thomsss Church, New-Haven $50
DIcKIE-At the sherman Flats West 4s;hst on Saturday
the s3d inst. Miss Dickle.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
de6cs. No 74i ave, Nsw.Y@k Lizzie A. vile Of Dr.
Funeral private.
FULLERAt his late resdsncs scarsiale, n Y sunday
morning May a. 1885. James ~ Fuller In the 6st year
RELATIVES AID friends invited to attend the ,aneTa
Carriages vim the tram leaving NewYoek 100,
r, the sew Haven a, r. r., return traia at s;ll
Friends Will Kindly omit flowers.
HAWTHORN the 24th inst Robert N Hawthorn IA tho
ee s s ss n s. are v 20 e s0 as %eSns
evening. the 2 5thtast. at O'Clock.
Internent at woOdawR Thursday morning.
HoLpENo saturday, the 23d inst, David L. Holden.
aged IS
aDd friends Board Of Education OF Jersey city
Brooklyn 18th Regiment Veterans
his funeral ruesdag the 2dth tas. az % N
ron Churel OF Good Shepherd Summtaye and Grsndst
Jersey city Heights
Boston papers please copy.
KELLY-At LamDasos Mexico. on May H. John hughes
Kelly Oldest OF Eugene Kelly In the 9th year Of his
Friends attend his funeral at the Cathedral
5t and Sotst on wednesday, tho 27h 10 o'clock
Please omit nOWtT5.
MCMASTER-At Brooklyn. on Monday Nav 25 1885, Of
pneumonia Julia A. willow OF James McMaster
and daughte OF the late Robert Bach year oi
and friends attend the funeral ser
at her late residence, No Rems Brooklyn
Wednesday, the 9Th INST, ats D. N.
RASDALL-At the reydaaes OF her So n.ay Dr. John T.
Comfort No. l,3l6 FTankln-aye MOrusana Monday,
MAY -, Sarah H. widow OF the lato Randall age II
yoqT r.r ~, Tho family ~. invita-, ., .,.,,
Paul's Church. North Thrd-aye. near l7OtlsL en-
Thursday ternoon at O'Clock,
Carriages will he ting Morrisnia OF tho
Harlem Railroad for the arrival OF the from New.
York.
Kindly omit flowers.
Ro BBINs-oI sunday May "a, eKJuage Chllion Robbins
Funeral services Peters Episcopal Church. Freehold
wednesday next at IL o'clock a. IA.
and friends will assemble tence az
1880 without further notice.
THU RSToN-At his residence 26S WIlisave on sunday
evening May "a Alfred Thurson. In the 47th year Is
neral services at O'Clock on wednesday morning az thu
residence OF his father Nathaniel ThursOn Lexington
Interment at Greenwood.
VAN INGEN-In Brosklya May 90 Abrsm Van Ingen.
Funeral tuesday May 90 from Holy Trinity Chapel in Dus
held.st.. Brooklyn. at ~ a. IN.
InteTment o. convenience Of the family.
wATsON-At Railway. ~ J., May "a, William Rolil son
Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
IN INFANT MONKEY ~ TOWN.
ACTIONS THAT STRENGTHEN BELIEF IN THE THEORY
OF EVOLUTION.

ACTIONS THAT STRENGTHEN BELIEF IN THE THEORY
OF EVOLUTION.
Amid the screeching of parrots and the
scoding of monkeys the bird OF Donald Burns,
at No 10 Rooscveit-st. Friday afternoon, an addition
was made TO the animal population OF the city in
the shape Of q brght-eyed little scamp which has
the honor being the first purebooded monkey born in
the United His her its mOtherfOr tho ques
ton still open ones afullgrown East In dla
Rees monkey, Weighing about twenty-five pounds an d
rejoicing in the name Of SUSIE" She Is between Ave
and six years old and has been in this country year
The paterna ancestor OF this six inches OF monkey
mortality is OF the same breed, but the
family ties were broken about three months
ago and separation following his purchase by another
dealer left the broken suse In tho unpleasant
position OF grass widow.
The young monkey, which resembles that "amnsin
little cuss the infant kangaroo, whose fame Artenus
Ward handed down to posterity. has perfectly bare
white face, with large bright, wide-open eyes. On his
body there Is light growth Of hair, but none his
limbs, and with his slender, flexible hand he claws
his mothers eyes and sticks his fingers in her mouth
WAY that does much ~ strengthen the spectators belief
In the doctrine OF evolution. During the few moments
the pfent not trying 10 satisfy It's rayeDOus
petite, IL cries with faint squeeky voice The mother
has dropped her "toOtsey wootsey-darlin from
her since It's birth and Mr Burns that he does
not expect that will do for the next
six weeks, that she viii II for year Ono
country but Mr. Burns claims TO have scored the first
success. The baby has been christened Roosevelt"
from the fact that the birthplace situated on what
formerly the Roosevelt farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
oEYERA1 oRAyr sLEEpsANp AAsA ooop pAr.

General Grant was better yesterday than he
has been the relapse OF more than two weeks
The swelling in his neck was much reduced in size and
the dartng pains in his throat only at long inter
walls lie arose at a. m. feeling refreshed and was
bright aud cheerful soOn after injection Of mophia
had been given on Sunday night he fell into sound
sleep that lasted with but few Interruptions for eight
hours. He ate food than usual and had trouble
in swallowing. He walked frequently around mis- room
aud enjoyed the exercise He looked Of the
manuscript Of his book. but did not do any revising
Before he goes back TO his literary labor he desires %
recuperate and the strength that lac has lost since
he has been suffering from insomnia He somewhat
fatigucd when DR. Douglas called at 1890 but he told
doctor after his throat had been dressed that lac could
go home. he felt as II he was going TO have good
uinlt'H sleeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
Tile pILGRIM RnNIErY

PLYMOUTH, Mass, May 25.-The Pilgrim So
ciety this morning elected as president Thomas Russell
of Boston vicepresidents, William NJ. Eyarts, New
York; J. Henry sticSney, Batimorei Frederick l..
Anes, EastOn, and Henry NJ. Dexter iBoston; CORE
spending and recording secretary william Dangerth,
Plymouth treasurer, Isaac n. Stodder. Plymouth
trustees, Charles g. Davis Plymouth l.. &. Tobey,
Boston; winslow Warren, Dedham Solomon J. Gordon,
Springfield Justin WinslOw, Cambridge; stephen
Salisbury. Worcester. aud twenty-fOur others Among
the honorary members chosen Grover Cleveland,
President OF the United States; Governor George d..
Robinson. George II. Hoar and George Bancroft, Of
Waslngton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
NO DISCRETIONARY APPoIyrME yrs.

The Civil Service COmInlssl0ners OF the State
met yesterday at the New-York Hotel Controller
Chaplin was In consultation with them In regard TO the
temporary appointment OF clerks for the tax
sale this year IN reply 10 his inquiry 10 whether APP
pontments of this character cane under the Clv Sew
vice rules the Commission informed him that they did,
and that he must make selections from among those who
had passed the Ciyil Service examinations letter was
received from the Mayor and Police Commissioners OF
Rochester asking that such notifications OF the regain
lions for that city should be made would permit tbcu
10 I'LL positions the police force from those who had
passed the required examinations instead OF being con
hned present, to those who had attained the high
est IN the examinations. The Commissioners
declined ~ grant this request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

Nfqc YORK Dfsp1tch % TIC BVtIVH tuptTtt7tIs
Democratic politican who claimed u have in1orina-
ton from the Greystone eonfeienee SAID to-nlght; MI
Mannings object ia going see Tden was 10 get couh
AL ON the Bayard matter. II is no LONGER
secret that Bayard ana Manning are RHit ih
apart In the Cabinet and that 1t Is WIN tho
utmost difficulty that open rupture mas mus
far been prevented The whole Tilden influence "Is
opposed TO Bayards appoin tment. MI Iden 4, ,
advised against IT, but Dir. Cleveland Thought that
lie continent demanded that the Delaware staes'r o.
should be brought into the Cabinet He had Su1E
lance in Bayard's capacity as a p0nucla,h. ~ Tie
have proved that Bayard was the mwnnGSe now is
whether ne shall keep coo and let Bayard 20 on war; war;
after t,e New-York election, or open up @ IT,
&C. nm hin, NJ once In the Cabinet ana nav MIN
tinoei overheard It will not be long neofe We WI
know what Tilden advises as Manuins "Aii ~
T-lIaxr in the afh marked out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
ooMNopoRE onAYpLER oy rHE ALERr.

Commodore Chandler, who is in charge of the
Brooklyn Navy Yard is indignant over the statement
by English consulting engineer Halifax that the
steamer Alert returned To the British Government
IN bad condition Ten thousand collars spent
on her after received her" said he yesterday a
TRIBUNE reporter, land just before she returned
she again overhdued Her engines
put In perfect order aud her hull
found TO be In excellent condition. she been
in good trim she could have made the passage
To Halifax In hvo days. She has been
elected since her return TO British hands Any
machinery. which remains idle MONTH must rust.
Upon reading that dispatch ordered "a Board of In
curry AT once aud have their report IL Il signed by
Captain COin who commanded the Alert the Arctic,
ana Chief Engineer ROBBIE who fitted her up. 'They de-
clare that she was all rght when surrendered by US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

fifth anniversary Of their wedding In the evening at
their house, No 240 West Forty fourth-st.
A small reception was given by Mrs. Hartshorn, at
No. 80 West Fifteith-st -, -.
The final concert OF the Yonkers Glee Club took place
last evening at YOnkers under the direction OF A. Cor
tada. The Philharmonic Club and Miss Ella Earle as
sisted the club. -. NJ, &C.. -. =.
The Columbia Chapter OF the PhDeltaPh Society ate
"a annual dinner Clarks last evening The society
recruited the members Of the law schools OF
the country and many of the recent graduates OF the
Columbia Law School present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 26-i a m.-EXcept in this
vicinity and few points along the Lakes the tenn
peruture yesterday Il cloudy on the Middle
Atlantic coast In Tennessee and the South west and rain
fell at Nashville, Atlanta and on Lake Huron. The move
ment OF the barometer here downward. Coudness,
with inspprociable rain prevailed until nearly evening
The temperature between 500 and 60 the
age (50bsj being 1879 hnn the corresponding
day last year, and 2lso lover tnan sunday.
Slightly warmer. lar partly cloudy weather may
be expected IN this city and vicinity and t"'uOr-
roN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

ton TO banquet to be given in his honor by his Hebrew
constituents at Chlckering Hall. 1t Is their intention
entertain Mr. Cox after Jewish style, ana upon
his departure for Turkey to present him with guam
uty Of unleavened bread, in conformity with Hebrew
custom,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

picnic party was given by Reginald Rives,
Jerome PARK yesterday The party Journeyed thither
On Mr. Rivess fourhand. the ladies bearing handsome
bouquets OF flowers Luncheon was served.
M and Mrs, Edward ~ Senior celebrated the twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
A HEBREW BANQUET FOR s. s. coz.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A delegation OF
Hebrew residents OF the With Assembly District
of New-York arrived in this city to-day TO
tender to their sx-Representative, g. Cox invita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
THE WEATHER REPORE
GOyERNMENT INDICATtOYs

WASHINGTON, May 25.-For New-England.
partly cloudy weather and local rains southwesterly
winds, slightly warmer.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather preceded
In the northern portion by partly cloudy weather and
local rains. southery shifting 60 westerly winds station
AIRY teInpeTatnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26

LAPORTE-SC ONMAK ERE Paris, Franco sSy 2
Pierre AdOphe IapOe OF tie french Consular slcs
and >. Ella sch 5Onmaker. Of FatDusn, l. i.
TAYLOR-TII SNORH-At Newark. n. j.. on Thursday.
~ NJ the residence Of the brdes YaTeuts Res
W.. r. Taylor ID. D. assisted BY the Rev D. X. Fa1er
j. d., the Rev Livingston L. Taylor. SewYOrs to
ary eldest daughter Of caleb s Tssvh, esq, Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
<,o,,e,,, r,,go my ABOUT BAYARD.

st know that the believers protection are on melt
feet and TO stand 10y American Interests anu s
Tar them without ceasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
cHALLENGED no A sHELL RACE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25 (SpeciaD.-The Uni-
vorsity of Pennsylvania issued challenge 70 CO.
lumbia College for eehtosred shell race with cox
SWANS half miles straightaway, be rswed
Lake Quinsigamond on July L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
Economy IL Wealth.

Muslns washcd WITH Pearne last longer and look bcter
Have You smoked the New Cigarct;o
Ask for the sunny South"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-26
5peelal Notlces
instantaneous Photographs.

ii. n. Squire & sons, Jewelers. o, Eq,ton-st., \. Y.
Diamond Ear Rim % matched all sizes.
Watches. make so to slO0 sterling Syerware 70