davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-20
WHEN YOU ARE TIRED

WHEN YOU ARE TIRED Of eating those boneIess haIhs call on us and gel buy one of each and
 COMPARE THEM. Notice that your western boneless ham is hard dry tasteleSs, tough and salt. Then for change 6 ; UnS N U 9II nans Wnicn are cured ana flavor, sweet sugar, tender as pigeon and alto gether
 PERFECT HAM. An old rooster don't eat liEe young chicken. nor starved to death beef like nice fat steers and there is much difference in hams Try ours; whole 1213c sliced 20c.
 l.. T. LAW & CO, Meats, Groceries and Prov1sions,
 263 and 265 Wooster Street. Telephone connection, jy7 2pnr
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-20
Excursion to sands Point Reach

 The fifth annual excursion of St. Patrick s Young Mems Literary association will take place on Thursday of this week. They go to Sands Point Beach. The party will go by the steamer Elm City. There will probably be a large party go down, the tickets are selling rapidly.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-20
RELIABLE GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES F. M BROWN COS Chapel Gregson and Center Sts New Haen Ct

NoTICEz TO THH FuBIaTO2
 closing m 
  gd m or crea tion with tn F. M.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-20
July 20
special nn1tces.

w. E. -F3HNICH.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-07-20
L. FLAW & co

26S and 265 wooster Street Telephone connection, jy7 2pnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
THE ADIRONDACK BILLS

joint meeting of the Adirondack Forest
Committees OF the NewYork Board OF Trade aud Trans
portation and the Brooklyn Constitution Club
attended yesterday by Edmund r. MirtIn, sinJn
serne Joseph J. 0Douohue, Edmanl briggs and WILL
IN b. BoOrum. OF the Board OF Trade and Peter +.
SchOfeld, Edward Whelan aud Daniel W. Northup. OF
Tie Brooklyn Constitution Club II was unanimously
resolved that the bills pissed by the Ascend y for tho
preservation of the Adirondack forests have the entire
ina orsement of these ORGANIZATIONS they the
Senate 10 them without delay Ia give the Gov
er or time TO sgn the bills AMI befOr, afjOnrn
nominate TO the Senate the OF three forest
mlsOners. as otherwise the cOnniss cannot DO
confirmed and enter upon their duties until The meet.
lug Of another Senate IN January. 1856
all stuffed Up-When tn ar D % a ses choked and
tho un oppressed with phegn feS dJses II Haes Honey
OF H0r hound and Far VIII re nJye the obstruction.
Pixies ioothacne Drops cure IN minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
GETTING TIE Axe READY.
AssIsIANT-sECRETARY FAIRCHLD TAKING a GOOD
LOOK AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE

AssIsIANT-sECRETARY FAIRCHILD TAKING a GOOD
LOOK AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Assistant Secretary Fdlrchld is in this city
engaged ia making himself familiar with the condition
OF the various departments OF the Custom House. He
was engaged all day yesterday In the Appraisers Ohce
and viii spend to-day there II Is understood that To-
morrow he will examine into the workings OF the Barge
Oce Later he Will take up the question OF undcryhl-
uations and work through the Custom
House. The reports OF the special agents who have
been MAXIM investigations for some time as to the
charges of undervauatiOns etc. Will be considered ana
reported on by Mr. Fairchild.
II is generally understood that the real object OF his
visit Is 10 ascertain what among the working
force can made in the future 1t IL not eX
pccted that Collector Robertson VIII be removed before
The expiration OF his IN jane. bat II Il likely that
IA good many resignatlOns Will b@ called Tor by APP
pralser McMullen his department and there VIII be
other removals and resnHtOns soon after the
new Collector appointed. Several Of the County De-
mora y already selected the places they
want and suggestions have been made 10 Assistant
Secretary Farcbild that these the proper men 10
put in Office Meanwhile. Tammany Hall Is wondering
where will come in when the good things begin to be
distributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
A SWEET DREAM RGDELY DIsPELLED'

ANY thoughtful MugwuDi'-leIhaps we t1 is "
withdraw the affective as securing 10 Imply .ms Phn
gives attention to recent utteranceS OF IN DcnocIHo
press must he smten with the conviction that thS II
coli and Feeling word. Fro the date OF MI CeVc
lands nomination the Mugw nps have assumed TO nay
the specal custody of his conscience ana nave taken o
attitude of official of his cOndnrt since Ne Gu
tered upon the duties of the Presidency they nave re-
peate lly proclaimed that they di not want any oce
an act Of self anegatiOn which recalls the mlikl
response, NOho ly asked you, sir sue sail WIN ma,
rare aud delicate InudeSty which is the must marked an
enhancing trait OF the Mugwump character they hVo
Admitted that Mr. Cleveland owed his electloa soN ~
thew did not want any reward Enough Tor them the
sweet sense of controlling things. But the Mugwu,Hp
Cleveland is rudey dispelled. Heis partisan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
HARRY WALLACT'S M4RRI1GE
HE MAKES MISS FLING HIS WIFE SIX MONTHS
AGO

nE MAKES MISS FLING HIS WIFE SIX MONTHS
AGO
The youngest son of Lester Wallack is
Harold b. Wallack good-looking young fellow, whose
face ia wel-known the habltues OF Wallacks though
he has no connection with the theatre Among the int
mate friends of the Waack family for many years have
been Mrs Fling and her four da lgIters Until about
years ago. the Fling family lived at Long Branch
to all the old residents which they well-known
one OF the daughters having married the OF prOmi
nent member OF Long Branch society. shortly before
they left Long Branch Mrs. filings father died aud left
his granddaughtsrs over 100000 apiece. II not
long af this that Mr.. Flung also died. and the wido
and her daughters have lived since principally
the Grand Hotel in this city, They have lately moved
to Madson-ave.
For the last years Harold Walack, or Harry" as
he is better his friends has all intents and
purposes been engaged to Miss Maggie d. Fling, though
the engagement never formally announced. The
for tubs probably was that the lad was IN no
business 10 therefore matter O surprise 10 both
families when one DAY last week Harry Wallack
nouneed that he and Mis- Fling had Tor the last SIX
months been and wife. IL appears that last
November the young people grew tired or waiting aud
evening instead OF going to the theatre they had
Intended they crossed 10 Brooklyn and there
married by an Episcopal clergyman. On their return
they quietly went TO their respective homes and kept
Their confession was received by their relatives with
nInch equanimity and last Saturday they rtiried for
Lester Maacks country home near Stamford, where
they passing their lOng-deayed honeymoon.
An old friend OF the family SAID last night: There's
nothing remarkable about the affair All the boys
friends knew that he aud Maggie Fling would he married.
DAY and the wonder Il that they shout have
behaved in such ridiculous manner about It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
NAL MASON.

Mail Mason, president OF the Board OF Educa-
ton Of Jersey CITY, and superintendent of Lorlards
Tobacco Factory died suddenly $50 Yesterday
at his home No 60 Bergen-aye lie caught cold on Fri
day aud II developed into neuralgia OF the heaIf lie
was well enough Yesterday morning to sit up but III
about ye be turned To bed and died almost
Immediately. Mr.. Mason was fnrtysix years OF a-.s
lie had In the employ OF Lorilaid X Co. iof many
years having been induced by the brm 10 enter their
service that they might have the use OF an improved
tubaccu cutting machine which he invented. He served
as "A member OF the Board OF Education IN 1851 and
1882 having been elected 0n the Republican rket ON
the With District. Upon the recent adoption OF the law
giving the Mayor rover appoint Board of Etucaon
Mr. Mason appointed irUn his district aud the board
elected him president His wife. who Is IN poor health
on "A visit 10 friends In Evansville. Ind. The Board
OF Education last night passed appropriate resolutions
concerning his deatu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
FERDINAND HITLER
COLOGNE, May 11.-Ferdinand Hitler, pianist
and composer. died to-day.

This welknown musician. who born in Fran Sfort
IN 1911 was youthful prodigy making his first puDnc
appearance pianist at the age OF ten aud producing
his hrst composition. piano quartet when seventeen
uummel and Others taught him before this time lie
then went to Paris years, studying with new
masters aud attracting attention by his performances
with iszt and other noted musicians OF the day. For
the next fifteen years lie drifting about Europe.
with Rossnis help he brought out his hrst opera to-
mlde" at Milan 1899 the next year ne composed an
oituro In Ieipsic with Memberships encouragement
and for season conducted the Gewandhaus concerts
there I'm ,urn he was Dusseldorf, Berlin, Cologne
and Paris again. and he made the acqu uhtante Ol
Chopin BerOz. CheruOin Meyerbeer aud other Leading
men mn his profession Fertility rather than genius
characterized his compositions He wrote SIX operas
two oratoros three symphonies, and endless konitas
cnutntas trios and lie wrote the lives or Ber
haven and MendcSs0hn and contributed mneh 10 the
current musical literature of his day. The University
of Bonn made him "A Doctor OF Philosophy III looo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
John L. CLAPP.

John Il. Clamp died mt the home of his son, 5.
W. Clapp. No IFS West Twenty nnth-st.. on Sunday.
He was born at Hnesburg. VT. July 81. l7as, but
lived ut Jericho that state most Of his life. He learned
the building trade, and subsequently formed the arm OF
Fellows. Ford, Capp & Blackman, which built large
starch factory In jericho. When the manufacture OF
starch became Improbable Dir. Clapp engaged IN the
manufacture OF wooden Wale, rakes ana other thngs
lie ardent mii-savery advocate and asslhed IN
the formation OF the Liberty Party. being one of the
three Jericho who cast their 20 Is Tor The nrst canal
dates Of that party Since the iorndlOn OF the hepuo
can party he had Identified with IT, and THE iRB.
U was his favOrite newspaper. lie held number of
tow offices ana thirty years the Leading lnagis-
trate Of his county The funeral will be at Jericho on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE GOSPEL.

At the sixty -seventh annual meeting of the
Society for Promoting the Gospel Seamen In the
Port OF New-York held yesterday the following directors
were elected: sanes b. Wilson. John W. G. Leverage
Henry s. Tere, Samuel N. stebbins, Thomas S. shep
ard. ID. j. Holden. william IL. II. Moore. w. X. Hnman,
r. A. Brouwer, X j. Dodge, A. s. Hatch, j. G. Brown,
~ q, Sellow, j. NJ Falrcnild, Daniel w. McWilams. W.
Van Norden. c. 81. Earle, william H. Taylor William
Ives Msshburn, II. Brewster ~ Dana Wells, d. Parish
lr A. r. Libby, Thomas Stokes. J. ID. Yermilye. X.
ELEPHANT. j. l. Rue, j. L. SlossOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
DISSATISFIED ExCHAy6E MEMBERS

The Importers and GrOcers Exchange,
which members seeking to dissolve was
organized November %, 1888. and though daily ses-
slons have been held. the attendance has at no time
been large In the treasury Is $4,000 In United States
bonds aud about $4,000 In cash. II tins should he
distributed each member would receive about S3lS
Among the arc Obbcrs ana brokers In tea an
coffee, brokers and importers Of sugar. ana frut men,
The refnrrs represented. The iruit meI
into 1t with tho Idea OF doing business hut tOund
impracticable. Tho opponents or dissolution assert
that many nave sighcd the petition under mlsappTo-
hension. They admit there has been falug on IN
business. but attribute II the general depression
They declare that when the petition comes before me
Governing Committee action VIII DO taken upon IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

hs wedding night by private detectives who entered
his sleeping apartments filed petition for writ Of
habeas corpus to-day I'm the Circuit Court The wife
taken away by Sarah Hackett Stevenson aud young
Odgers says that he has her since and that sue
is still In tho custody of Mrs lie adds that
the latter now Intends to his wife from Chicago
and take her to Germany He asks the Cour 10 force
Mrs Stevenson "a hberate her and fenstatc him In his
marital rights In the wife he fOnDd. no
asks that her ent custodian be arrested aud b0usht
into court 10 answer questions anyway Judge Rogers
issued writ OF habeas TO this effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
SERI0US CHAR0E AGAINSr A MorHER

Edward Mathews, age ten, who is seriously
hurt liesin Bellevue Hospital lie taken from his
home Friday but for long time refused tell how
he had been hurt although tho physicians discovered
evidence that he had been cruelty beaten. On Sunday
Agent Wilson OF the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city TO Chilren. By pretending 10 know all about It,
In getting the child admit that ne had been
beaten aud kicked stamped by his mother who
has four other children tenant Of the house,
Mrs Rabee. told BY the mother,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
,,on,p,,,s UyF0RrUvATE POSITION

~ york Lefer % 7hs IF'IaIslpu G -, he
o,g ,lcD well whose death Is reporei from tne
e, c,,as had m NV friends here indeed ne Mas
man who made more fri ruds IN civi lie imam ~ su'
p",iv aud hud he looked more like a gladiator lhah
svdnev or "A Bnvard Yet he wasa man TO be pileu loI
he was the one first called 10 taxi eoumand OF 1lS
1rb,ch MA the hrunt of all the hghting Had ne OF
Mcclellan been called three years later 70 the Cou
after LIE and his veterans were exhausted "V"
least this is the Judgment OF soldier VINO serv'u al
through the war-under Mcdowell Mcclellan I"ohei'
Meade and Grant-and a soldier desire To put ~ OH
record here above the ashes of rare go0d cohdhuoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
MISS COGHLANS HORSES TO BE SOLD.

IO-InOITOW dG II O CHUCK MISS hO5t NOgHIdH 3
horses carriages and harness will be sold by auction at
Easons Exchange Miss Coghlan is ont Of town herself
with the Wallack company. theatrical man said last
night: think the only reason Miss Coghlan has for
dispOsng OF her Carriages and horses Is that she will
be able to them IN NewIO:k next winter. You know
she starts In the fall starring tour with her play of
joan which was recently produced at Wallacks Thea
fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

Mr.. Wilson said, that she had dragged the
boy about the by the hair and otherwise abused
him. aud induced by the woman TO send for doc
tor who In advised the boys removal TO Bel
Mr. Wilson said that Mrs. Mathews is drunkart Sho
was committed without bah in the Y0Skvile Court yes
terdav for examination to-day. Her child Is Injured IN
ternay and Is likely die. lie appeared afraid TO say
anything about the way in which he Is alleged to nave
received his injuries The prisoner denies that she Deat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
rp,,r p1rT WHO DOES HoPEi

Senator Frye 10 The Leio,ston tM Jonrna, ,Icd for
II Won hone 10 offices OF tins coun !. tn rhe
The nsning fonr wears by men who have been true been
country for twenty-five years wh pge favored
folthful TO lie best wishes OF the people, lift of the
,s 10 defeat rebellion to restore ere ifx The
nation TO establish sound eaT nG aS honest count TO
10 rs eyeV citizen all of his rights for SOW.
ConsttGton educate The People rs doomed to bitter
ereigi,,y. greatly feai taAt W"
A.. ...u..IN nILan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
PRoBABLE WIFE MURDER IN MoYRoE.Sr
Johanna Waters was Stabbed by her hnsban.

Patrick during quarrel at their home No. 81 Monroe
ST., last night He is rigger. and the weapon
rigger's knife with blade about 1--we inches long. He
buried nearly the whole OF the blade in her side the
weapon piercing her lung She lies ia critical condition
ia he Chambers Street HOsplis. Her husband who Is
locked IN the Madison eStreet Poll station. was
aarf In. iu "A hen he IA hledl her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
WIDOW GIVES SHERIFF A COWHIDLyG.

PITTsBURG, May IL (SpeeiaD.-A Washing
tor County widow. Mrs Lynn having failed to pay the
instalment organ Which she had bought on credit
Sheriff Sterling, to-day, put notice ON tue mouse
that he would sell the on certain day 10 meet tue
debt Ho was Interrupted by the widow who ran out OF
the hon.a srmed with n horse whip aud fnrously at
tackled him lie shouted for help and cried fOr mercy
hut oil 10 no ,aya. 70 add 10 his discontinue 'Ao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
NATHAN PERRY PAYNE.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May Mayor Ma
than Perry Payne son OF United States senator Payne
ded this mornng Of heart disease The only surviving
son now ia Colonel Oliver II. Harry, the other son.
died IN Paris "a years The only daughter IL the
vie of the secret airy OF the Navy. EN-MuyOr Payne
bi beeu en- yged the coal business for number OF
years the firm name being Payne ~ Newton was
bachelor aud had his apartments IN the Od homestead OF
his grandfather. Captain Nathan Perry IN EuolidaVe,
after whom he was named lie was torEy-eght years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
FREDERICK f.. DOUGLAS.

Frederick T.. Douglas, wel-knOwn mer-
chant died at his home No. 72l2 irving place. on Sun
day. from PNEUMONIA after hricf illness. lie was
Frustrated by cold several weeks ago. and IL as
sumed this fatal character. Mr.. Douglas was born IN
Lowell Mass and TO this city twenty years ago
lie engaged in the dry goods trade AMI mt No $50
Chur ,l-st ana that nelghbOrhOud Tor II teen years
lie left "A wife aud three children. Mr.. Douglas was
member of the Cburcn OF the Messiah The funeral Will
be held at his this afternoon and the Rev. Robert
Coll yer Will conduct the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

and couId not he touched for her husbands debts
hut Fred Grant has really been very liner U
oS bnt for his brOthern-law, Potter ini h,is
h.1 and one or two other friends, he would nave
known positive want He desires above all and
eSet life aud experiences the happiest days no h
knnXn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 12-l n Mast OF the Mis-
sissppi River yesterday the weather generally fair
Along the coast from Maine to Virginia the temperature
WAS stationary slightly lower but 1t little In
the West and South The movement OF the barometer
upward during the generally fair weather Inc
temperature ranged between I3o AMI 600. the average
(5UAoi being 2l4o lower than On SUNDAY
Slightly warmer, fair weather may be expected IN ths
city aud vicinity to DAY, and partly cloudy weather
Wednesday, with possibly light rain toward evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN A CELL.

Annie Burns, young woman OF twenty -JWo,
was taken into the Elizabeth street Station last night
intoxicated She placed In cell and half an hour
later Doorman Kavanagh in passing saw her
standing before the door In strange manner OH
examination ne found that she hanging from the
cell door by her handkerchief which she hhd twisted
into rope She was still alive and was cut down ana
resuscitated and ambulance took her to the new
NT.trk ifal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
MR.. MAETELES BENEFIT

AT Mr.. Mantell's benefit. which takes place
next week at the Lyceum Theatre, the third act OF
" OthellO" will be given with the beneficiary Ia0O:
Miss Forsyth will play EIna, +. J. Buckley Cassie and
a well known amateur actor VIII be seen OlteiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
UR0ISG THE PASSAGE or THE GAS BILL.

23 East Twenty thrd-st. adopted resolutions petition
Ing the Legislature to pass the amended bll TOT inc
regulation OF the New-Iork gas companies =; r.
Bussiug president OF the uniOn has been appOh'eu Oh
the Committee NJ Fifty who will 10 to Albany so-u"y 70
urge the passage OF the Gas bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
A SENSIBLE BUT QUITE NEEDLESS HINT.

From The ROcbe5teF HcT1IN. =,
In n strictly friendly IN amer we would advsic ne
Ne,g- York Tim rs not to fool around TUE NEW DIRK
TRBlJNhs circulation The lines should remember the
misfortune that overlook the hoy who monkeyed win
the buzz The Times lS rhy III cohlittu 10
on an extensive the question OF circulation
Wi any of morn contemporaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

READING. Penn, May 1.-THE Rev. Solomon
Nitz nromneut Evangelical minister and author died
to-day of apopexy He preached for forty-hve years,
was presiding elder eighteen years established the hrst
churches OF lis denomination IN Canada ana Germany
Ded charges at Buffalo, Albany, Phdaeipaa' FotIS'Hle'
Allentown, Lebanon and other places.
WmKgsBARRE. Penn, May li.-Zebulon Butler age
fory-seven resident of the wyoming Valley. an nge
Nous machust ana practical inventor died here this
moruing He was "A son OF Lord Butler and greatgrand
son OF Colonel Zebulon Butler who commanded the
forces at the Wyoming battle and massacre.
COSToocooK, n. H., May l-Georse q. Bailey OF
HopkinOn, formerly proprietor OF me Boston HeTa1d'
died here this morning, age sixty -FOUR
KoNIGspERG, May Il.-Leutenant General Won Gott'
berg commander of the First German Army Corps is
dead.
Coles w. Wight OF Flushing, died last night age sixty
two For over forty years he had been resident of the
u and for hair of that time its assessor lie also
an agent representing several companies FOE
some time he had suffered from tumor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

pooor. TT Rogers Carl Arendt, j. III. stoddnrt;
Joseph Proctor aud H. MeyeEer; "fl
Wemyss' and honorary physician. Dr. H. f. QuacAoh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
KILLED WHILE PLAYIyG ON THE SIDEWALK

Bertna BeTnhard, age seVtu, OF NJ y TOO
Thrl-ave., playing Oh sidewalk In front OF No
2l50 Thiid-aye. u little after o'clock last night
when heavy roll of oclOth which stood
AS n sign outside OF the store fell
on her Some the passers-by went at once 10 her as
most dead. Medical summoned put IL AT
rtyed tho late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
DRAMAuo FUND ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

DHAM AIIU fUNU ASSOUIAIIUN UFFICERb
The American Dramatic Fund Association
yesterday elected tie following officers: President s.
Il d. Barlow; trustees, r. b. Roosevelt. william r.
5rayers Nathan seeey. 9. H. Hnrd and John Gilbert;
Sfoetors. W. A. Denham, William DAyidge George
%@sgeks w. j. Florence. James Taylor, Theodore Moss
william Warren, John Moore. q. W. Conidock, +. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

YoUN0 oDGERS STILL SEEKING HIS WIFE
CHICAGO, May 11.-Georee C. odgers, the
voune husband who had his wife taken away hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

TAYLOR-FULLER-On Monfay, Maya 1885. az tho resi-
denoe Of the Orie's DOJJs Ferry y Y, by ths
lsev d. L. Marks Ira Taylor 10 Mrs. Alice ~. Euler,
daughter Of Edward fitch. esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

widows son appeared the and vigorously POM
need the officer with his lists. The sheriff hpaly re-
leased himself and took TO his heels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12
Religlons Nollees.

National Temperance Society. twentieth anaiversary
RfoaIway Tabernacle broadway aud 34th-s Tuesday DAY
IL M 1850 D Addresses BY eI Dr Ihsodore l. c1slss
81 lsfookyn Rev. Daniel Dorchester, OF Sauek, Mhss
Rev o. III OF Horne lsvc ~ Y National Apsn.sS "a
Annual report Oy N Ste Ins eI-eofresponwhs seo's
Ira D. sankey viii sing. Public cordiAly anviseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-12

THE FIRST DAY ON WHEELS.

storage reservoirs. The Quaker Bridge Dam 1t Is estl
mated would cost $40, 100000 alone.