davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
4 STRIKE AT TIE GRAND CENTRAL BNDED.

STRIKE AT TIE GRAND CENTRAL ENDkD.
cone bright spot has appeared on the hori-
2on strike situation" said President Depew, Of the
New Central Railroad to a visitor yesterday who
found him resting moment from the abors of dictaton
and strange say 1t is the result Of the non-disap
pearauce "A dark spot. Metaphoricaly speaking, the
gloom the Grand Central Depot has been dispeed
Actually we feel relieved because particular cloud
las not rolled BY"
The presdenrs Office possesses an indispensable al
taehe guarantees the officers against Indigestion
when they travel the country in special and
who has been working hard lately drying with bOtters
the signatures put by Centra's president to the
bonds of the West Shore Railroad. Aldrch, Is every
body calls him. is a very OtheO Of adventure. He
IN Crilnean War. and witnessed the battles Of
Iukerman, Blaklava and the stormng OF seba,tOpoL
He has served man Of-war and seen mercantile
under the flags OF most OF the civilized nations of
the world has had hair-breaith escapes from Maays
and Chinese pirates. and is at quiet occupa-
tons in Grand Central Depot Yet. according TO Mr.,
Depew Adrch refused continue his work OF blOtting
the West bonds when the Labor agitation became
important
" What GId he strike for r. was asked
In a solemn tone Mr.. Depew replied: He wanted an
hour tor dluncr and no work between meals "
one OF the Grand Central DepuIs telephones at least
may be relied 10 work well hereafter that the
strike Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Is BILLY MoLONEYIN CAYADAf
LEAVING THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT YESTERDAY
ON THE MONTREAL TRAIN Al SPRINGFIELD.

LEAVING THE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT YESTERDAY
ON THE MONTREAL TRAIN Al SPRINGFIELD.
SOUTH FRANCISCAN. Mass, March 27
(Spccjab.lf Mr.. COnklng's subpoena had been
at the Grand Central Depot at 43O p IN. to-day they
would have found the elusive aud much ght-tor
BILLY" Moloney. He the city this afternoon.
for obvious did visit City Hail. yield
to the temptation consult Inspector Byrnes
what he had better do. The cold rain
with the prospective difficulty of finding bOndsmen IN
a certain conuDg ency determined him to TO seek
equabe climate lie took the the Boston express
left New-York at 1870 p. The train due IN Spring
field minutes before = and 1T s. train leaves
springfield fol- Montreal and the North. The New-York
train was late aud rolled into Springfield about six
seven minutes past About "A minute before 10
a stop the e1readng clerk Of the Board Of Aldermen,
who had been forw ard hurrying through
the toward the AZ speed that rlVaed the
yolubty OF his tongue when he wont to read the
AldermauIc railroad resolutions. lie was going at the
rate of 500 words a minute. aud OF the pous New
Engaudcrs who their way Boston recognized
In the nervous parking eyes, clean shaveD chin and
neatly. trimmed nutton-chOp whskers the features Of
the famous difuser OF the Broadway doodle" \ re-
porter Of 1HE TRIBUNE caught glimpse OF him just as
lie LETT the train bot before he could present THE TRfB
rSE's compliments ana ask for all interview Mr.. Molo-
ney had disappeared the direction ot tne Montreal en
press which from the cad OF the DEPOT lie
had mc enough catch the tram and IN few hours
Will undoubtedly be IN Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

Other entries made total Of 81 G7S OF for election cr.
penses
Q-Beyond the IL 900 from Munro. what the
source the -, COO A--MOney from the concern
borrowed.
Odd Mr.. Pearson deny the arrangement between
yOd too ; A.-NO, sir.
ODD ho deny the items A.-N0, sir
O.-Wheu did you know the Hume account was start
I'd A. when 1t first opened had no knowledge that
Pearson knew H.
Odd Pearson receive checks OF Hume A.-Ies,
-ir. found Two IN the book drawn by Hume 10 Pear
son never spoke Pearson of II. left all tho books
"a the
O.-Was there any book there showing PearsOn's re-
ceipts for snIaIy as Alderman A.-Ihere was memo
randum fit the money deposited III the GARFIELD
Bank to the credit OF Pearson a Iallman. Pearson
never objected To that The memorandum Was left Ia
the sale.
10 he decided 20 your wife and his ! A-One
day last August he told me he was going TO
put lis share OF house In his wltes name. said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Tenqag v. j., March 2i I-,5.
PROFESSOR BorEsGy on THE GERMAN NOVEL.

PROFESSOR BOIESEN on TIE GERMAN NOVEL,
AS French Is the language of brilliant super
fcianty, German the language Of profound
thought" said Professor Boyesen yesterday IN begin
ming the fourth Of his public lectures on "Ihe Tenden
cies OF Contemporary Literature" "Ihe German novel;
list is, Ike his language profound He first cqupS HIM
self with phi OsOphy and then tries TO disseminate
through the medium Of the novel. What is the true
character and final end Of this process OF development
from the medieval military state To the modern indus
tra state, question which the most noted German
novcls- have placed before themselves Gustav Frey
tag III ms soil una Habcn' CDrDlt ana Credit ami
'Das NaTlOrcne SchTlft' e The Lost Mduu-crptD mas
worked tins problem and presented IL in various
phases II George ElOts purpose IN writing novels was
ethical. ETeytags may be described as sociological.
Der hOd Aueib tch, the disciple OF SpnOZa uses the
novel preach his fundamental principle OF tolerance
The fdcf That after nearly hau century or propa-
gandisiu his principles utterly disrcgardrd Oy
StCCher the others who fOmented the aut-Sem-
ic agitation in 1879 and the following years undoubt
edy fastened Auerbac's death. Friedrich Sp'elna en-
possesses artistic grace than either Freytag or
AueTbaCh. lie Is Impressed with the idea that there Is
sOmeth.uE radically wrong with the German snip OF
state his 'iFObleWatc Characters illustrates TINS
Professor Boyeeeu closed with bref description of the
personality OF Fritz Reuter- and OF Eheras books Of
''arcA3rO.O zeal lOvembkng.' ON next Saturday
Professor Boyescn viii discuss "Russian Novels and
NOyellsts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
DLAM0NDs RErURxED rARorGH PRIEsE

About month ago Mrs. James II. Temple,
while travelling between Hunting 8 l., and the Ross
more Hotel. NewYorK robbed of a satche contain
Ing - 900 worth OF diamonds. A few days ago the
Jewels were returned to her through Roman Catholic
clergyman who says that the who took the bag did
60 on the ferry boat but his conscience troubled him
much that told the story 10 the priest In the confess
sonal The priest having read Of Mrs. Temples loss
took steps to return the property to hcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
MRS. Srlyroy AND MISS cGETEGANR

WASHINGroN, March p (Spcciab.-Ihe
Erenay star OF to-day prints the following communeA-
ton:
As there has been question among tho gentlemen
Of the press the Geuuineness or the
cores .udcuce between Miss Cleveland aud my
self would say that my open letter Mlo
written Tor the American Press Association bul
IL was evidently published al an lnOpporinne moment
when Miss CIcVcaudS reply to some private cOre,poh"
ence WIS made to appear TO mine. thus dOlhE us
both inn IScc her letter being wholly evan. 10 my
philosophy of the question OF dress, ana mihe
bems made responsible for Criticisms o,
a personal character which Miss cleveland
very properly repulatei. Whatever undcNerVed crtr
r,sn cr vdte correspondence saw fiji 10 maze, care
fu peru lay letter viii snow that 1t was written from
al entirely different point OF view, that OF sincere re-
suect l-s Ceyelauds life OF Es uln"ss as teacher
speaker essay-t, and FOR the dignity ana dl9crtu"
ale las displayed in her present position
had heard that she dii not cOun.enance me
present splay OF the person ln dress ana at
her toilet was always in good TASTE ana R7 me
l. ready and plquant writer my purpose was 10 car
on. from pen well dgestcd essay on the question
for her next VO.uue. suggested the line OF thought
/ would lIl. her elaborate Many times III social
circles have expressed my stuN!ac ton mat we uad
q young woman OF such good AMI literary ability
in the White House. and | avn sure thar all our best
women feel that Miss Cleveland aud MI. Hayes nave
alike honored tho high position they have been called
to iii, aud We have every reason TO nope tlat IN
the future as the past they VIII use their influence IN
public AID ~ private for the elevation o. their country
women. Respectfully yours ,
TeogDy J. March 4. l-~G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
FURNITURE AND CARPETS AGAIN.

T. Kelly, on or about April 3 will open
one OF the finest OF furniture and carpets
ever seen in this city. Intending purchasers would
do well to wait and this immense variety. Sixth
ave. and Eeventeentb-st. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

NEwBURG, y. Y, March p lSpecidt.-Gen-
Jacob scodeld ofthe best known residents OF
Duchyss County died this morning his home in Fish
kill lie was born in 1875 In the North highlands.
When fifteen years old he became q clerk in the Fish
Kill post Office In the early days OF the militia of this
state lie entered the service and steadily IN rank
until he became a bri.aIier- general For many years
he followed the insurance and surveying business with
his SON. sidney at whose home In Fishkl the funeral
services will be held Monday at >. m. General
sconed had been confined TO home only short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
TIE LITTLE TYCOON.

Big signs and banners on which were painted
the words Little Tycoon" placed in various prom
inent positions in Broadway and other streets several
weeks ago. Yesterday busy in putting up
strps OF canvas which appeared the Information that
"The Little Tycoon was u Japanese-American comic
opera which wOuld be produced al the Standard Theatre
tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Post Office Notice.
fShOuld be read DAl
cur al any tlucJ.


SHOULD be read DAILY By al interested AZ cange' nly);
Letters countrlesneed specially alrss,si
Tor dispatch by any particular 81 amer except whe1 ts DO
nents letters not specially addressed OsuB sen. " q,
Foreign mails for the week ending April g. will clo,,
PRoMILY in all eases AT THIS otce a. fphoS'
MoNDAY-At $50 p m. Tor British ami spanish Hon.
|pies si1 - t S p' !; l,''. 'g IT, from Nv
- Lucy p. Miller, from Ne".Udeans
TUESDAY, II u H. for Europe, pers f. Nevada via
Porta at 10 a. m for Jamaica Central Am rci and the
for Mexico must be directed per Anies' al I'm for
France direct per :; $ Amerqge via hlyIe detters
rll America and the south pacnc ports per FOShal.
Honduras and Guatemala pcrs.s city Of Dallas from
NewOueans.
and 2 m ' at ao' nef for Eh4oS sg wa g
Repubnc. VIA Queenstown letl"rs must be directed
RepubllC'D; az / D. or bermuda :. = Irin
dad at / D. Tor Nassau y p, pee $ 5. CenluesOs
FRIDAY Aba IN. for 81. Pierre Miluslon per steamer
from Halla1
s m Tor Scotland direct per Eho
Pa wa ar Ism 9 o s'v smln I SS &C. pe ve
bremen; $50 a. IN iOr Jam Ica Genital Amrl1oi and
(etters forSexcJ must directed yer teftu an ~"
al lii0 p ~ FOR Europe per $ Gaila VIA Qu@cns
ond vi via iG letter, must be- decS ES per-
sity OF Rchmon ~ al ijJ p m Tor the Ne.lerllnds
directed per Ca!anl" at 1870 p m Tor Begun d.
directcd "psr Westerniini ,. ''1'' ~
sUXDAr.At2$o2 m Tm1io and Ruatou, per 3 E. b.
ward, IT.. from New orleans
Mails for Australia. New.Lcaland sandwich 'In Sa
sl4nls per MararOa from FTinciscOLclOse
here April % att D. New OrS OF 3
Britannia win british mails Tor Australia Mans
China Japan ; :. Gaelic san Fran
CISCO, close here April - AZ ,. H. Mas the
SandNlch Stands per Francisco close
here .Apri "a At pm Mails the society Islands
per ship city Ptpr from Frances, clos hcre
April . at ! q. m. Mails for cuba. bg raj 70 Tampa
Fla. thence BY steamer from KeJ West. Fla close
Onic. duy at $50 A.
The schedule lsugoi Transatlantic nl,i, a-rllgsi
on the presumption er unutsrrIDte Overland trIa.
10 san MaS from the East tryils ttms ~
san Francisco thu dag Of sailing ncUs l,.
patched thence tue same day.
HENRY &. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office. New YORK, ~ Y, March 26 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

senator Conkling's Friccnssce Of Frauds"
should have included he original patented porous pasters
Of and al the worthless limitations ~ nsons spring
is Pneumon!as The loIed with cold sliVcrY
ns arising rom suns action The soil sti sodden with
winters wet tie temper changing every hour Oc7
Chl- with quickly B,nsOnss Clpcn' Plast'
the and th' shoulders 'lr'
DO' ectiOn Ri innate Jams Deursv. sciaca ana uhDlR0
pCnk ty rel vel aud CuIci Refuse sOctol CGpsl-!1
md Il apscum plasto.s. for BeusUns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
roGrs c0ryT JHIrrIyG rALEr

4 BOGUS CONT As THTEVTNG TALET
Articles worth about 81 600 were stolen
from No Ia West rtypnth-s, the home Of Roland T.
Knoedler dealer In works OF art In Fifth-aVe. on
Wednesday night While the family we're out In tho
evening Mr. Knoedler's valet. who had been known Is
Henri Dustr6, ransacked the house. taking various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
TILE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDGCATGON5-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, March 27.-FOr New-Engand,
cloudy weather and rain; slightly colder; variable
winds generally shifting to easteriy.
For the Middle Atlantic states, cloudy weather and
rain; winds generally northery; slightly colder in the
northern portion stationary temperature in the south
norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
VIEW MANAGER IN HARTFORD

HARTFORD, March p (SDecial.-J. J. Proc
tor of the firm Of Jacobs Proctor Of Albany, to-day
leased the Roberts Opera House for five years from July
l. The house Will be redecorated, supplied with new
scenery. and generally improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE March 2s-1 a. m.-The movement
OF the barometer yesterday slight There was
rainfall Of 81 inch. The temperature ranged between
$40 and 49, the average 400 being IL eo lower than
Cloudy weather and rain may be expected to-day in
TINS city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION,

diagram shows N. baoetnA raratous n this by tenhs
midnight The oscillations
noury during hoe The broken dotted line epni'
In indicated thermometer st Hud
nsts pharmacy, G5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

nnavoYap then. viii take place IN Tuesday No per-
formsnceS viii given the Madison square Garden
until after the parade takes place In order not 10 ais
apponi ti, public, NJ. B,ruuu las decided, at great
Dcfunilry .o.s not to liye any performances until
parade D. :rst made la the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Grand Flower Show,

Grand Flower show,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
TODAY,
BY
G. +. KLUEDER.
LAST DAY.
New Feature5 Novel Floral Effects. Rare Designs r.
Cut Flowers.
IL A. VI. TO IL p.
AGRAND CONCERT FROM p. NJ. TOllPM
BY TIE METROPOLITAN OPERA CO.'S ORCHESTRA
Under the leadershipof
WALTER DAMROsCH. EsL
ADMISSION SOC.
Boxes including Admission Tickets, $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

5pcClI Notices
"a" The A-pinwaII Gallery. "a"
on Free Exhibition pay and Evening
Beginning tMohdayl morning,
AT ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
s45 AND sl7 BROADWAY.
THE AsPINwALL GALLERY
OIL PAINTINGS.
BY THE OLD AND MODERN MASTERS.
INcLUpINe EXAMPLE. OF, -u.
csE dTbS DPESfaf RNS
6RMAN oRkE
G1fftRE.H. nj !Nl-TiNGDoS. KENsETII BAKo% Ley.
H0EE K4E EH AAHY
AUCTION the w fn'Ee io'i2n r Ge By 0SkDERoF
tn EXECUTORS OF
w. II. ASPINWALL. Esq DECD;
ON TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 6, AT 1870 O'CLOCK,
AT CHICKERING HALL,
The sale will be under the manag ent Of the American
Art Assoca ion assisted by NJ JOIN 4KiGtbs
4 Collection of Paintings,
Principally by French which after the Morgan Col
lection the most notable placed before public this
SON Mail and Express
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
EAST 2SD-sr
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
PREVIOUS TO ABSOLUTE SALE BY AUCTION.
on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS NEXT
MARCH 80 and /, and APRIL AT 1870 O'CLOCK. AT
CHICKERING HALL
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTIONS Of
MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging to the well known connosseur,.
MIR. BERIAH WALL
MIR. JOHN A. BROWN,
or Providence Rhode Island
COMPRISING Two HUNDRED AND sIXTY.THREE
FINE EXAMPLES.
MANY Of which by the
GREAT MODERN MASTERS
OF EUROPE AND AMERICA
TO BE SOLD POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
CATALOGUES NAY BE had or
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
THOMAS t. KIRBY. AUCrIONEER.
EAST 23D.sE
Farming fc;alr so Fi CATION r5raad river Address
Bicycle For Snc.-A special kan roo" Bicycle nearly
nickel plate. VIII sell Tor 80 If taken immediately Al
dress h, Tribune Ohice
Durham system of House Drainage.
NEW Y&RR new CE SIT rUEY
e.; 2qaas &c coy great rsaas'd Cheapest
DURHAM HOUSE DRAINAGE 20, lJ-. 100 W. 27th.st.
Etching- aud I'm drawings
Remark artists proofs tie choicest ctchings and
Cravings uilug the LAT publications. Appropriate
fuT WILLIAM StnAl'S.
2Di 9TH ave. Madison square
Everything IN Homeopathy.
a HUMPHREYS HOMEOpArHIC SPECIFICS
VFrERINARN SPECIFICS. WITCH HfZEL OH.
HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES,
prll,ts of &c
MANUAL. bound In CI.DrIi and go I'D, Free
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY
100 fultOu-st Only Branch store SO Broadway York
Free pcricnccd ARTIST desiring introduce
proved style Portrait will prepare aud send
FREE on rec .lpt Of photo Eor particulars address
ARTIST, BOX 70, IIibune once
yerEnes Electro Chemical BathA-Rheumatsm, govt.
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28

STEAMSHIP ARKIvAIs-Tbe State OF Nevada from G. las
gov. the city OF Richmond from Liverpool and the
CleAiuegOs fTOu ClehfuegOs, arrived last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Religions Notices.

HEBER SGwIoN VIII preach at II a m, and give an al
Afternoon Choral service 4:lj O'Clock Church the
h6 SPMS Seftc $50 Men a 4.oh ne by Ma fS
+ La JEUNE and b.; choir Of twenty aye male voices.
All souls Church. 4th.aye. corner 2Othst-Sunday.
school, 0t6 a. N. Sermon BY The Pastor, Rev. IHE0.
Rev cHARI . RI ., Wcsro5 eu6iests, ' F ~
ing sermons by young rnitaisns
Al Reformed Catholic services, Nia-ogc Temple 5th;
prsachss short scron ans then al'ca sses the Poses
troubles IN creating Am.rIc1n carhnas Protestants sd
broadway tabernacle sunday. 3 D m. meeting AID
studenls Singing ~ Hampton aarteid Rev
NJ taylor. = d. and Cen {. ARMSTRONG VIII bt
Church of the ~ VICAR, the Rev JOHN q. OAKLEY
Pastor--abbath school Missionary Day service the
nell, $50. Gregory. Dr. Lowry Or heid General Fisk
Disciples Of Christ,
West seth ST.. between 9Th and nth ayes
The Rev. b. B. TYLER, PASTOR
"sOmc Of our PecHiiarfcs as Religious People"
Evening At As:
The Problem OF Cnmcri.ed Suffering sermon BY Dr.
ington-ave SUNDAY morning fvcning, The Batness o.
Church Members"
Church OF the Redcemcr corner Park.aye and S2dst-
also Bishop T. PoeT i @ sj
p m, lecture on 81 Leo-K'e Of toe Pdpacy.
Church OF the Messiah corner Of sithsl and Parkavo
Philadelphia sunday schOo p No evening service.
Church Of the Divine Paternity. 5th ave cor I5th st
Rev. CHARLES ii. EATON. Pastor, viii preach at II A. m
subject " 4 Joyful Religion 7.iJ y. IN. Lectures IN
young men" Dangers Of Business"
Five Points House ot Industry. I5j WOrlh.st wv r.
BARNARD. superintendent service OF SUNDAY at
$50 O'Clock. The CHILDREN thT hymnI dunno the
hour and excellent opportunity oaefa seeing WHAT'S
being done Tor the poor children at The tiyo POINTS
First society OF -pirnal,-'s Grand opera Hall stu
ave-. corner 23d st. eleuraon Oi S~h annBeysary OF
modern sprtualsm at 80 IvOmuent speakers sic etc
gyeans Mrs BRIGHAM lectures on Ancient aud Mod,
ern fRgans n
Grace Free Chapel IAN St between ID and 4tn AYES
II a m ana . ?. M. Musical service In the
Mrs. >ioddnrd Gray aud Dewitt 1, Iioush hold mater:
aling sunday. Wednesday Friday O'Clock Tues
day and saturday O'Clock, 1913 West STA st.
WI address the society at thlckeing Han 5thave
aad 18th 81 sunday, March opened IL 1890
ship" '"
~: lanat.u. Church, toth.st. nclr- Bthave Rev.
81, ~ = a., Ia. 80 Nv. ~
day and Fridy p. m extra
The Kew. W. Andrews will preach the Catholi
The Work Of our Lord at hs second aud Glorious COM
ing"
The thirccn,h ununI sermon IN, Home Tor OM Men
AMI Aged couples VIII b, preached by
The hey. T. SPRuILLE hUKFORD
at the church Of the Holy Sp 1T
MadiSonAvc aad ootn 81 on SUNDAY evening March 2S
1855. al > o'clock
The Annual Meeting Of The NewIork Auxiliary OF the
ococE I'm the iectureoom OF Tho n oadMsy T.hern 80.
from Paris. Will make address.
lexington ave.. hoN = AAHD. PAstor-Services
~ H. a ~ ana > y m Morning subject me way
tIcrcises Ar,anum Hal 81 West 26fh st. al 30 AMI
81 y. M, and wein sday Slst inst. ~ 1890 a aud
ZSO p M mediums meeting al 80 speaking at 7;So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Sune,.0uous Hair

SupeIfluons IIair.-MMe JCLIAN's SPECIFIC IL tho
only unfalAns remedy for moving radically yerma
ucnily all annoying Dl~FIGCRENF Nr- from the Lps
Cheek chin Arms. &C.. without miuring the Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
The entries went on /:

Q-Nhat that last entry fort A.-That All
assessment of the Republican Association, AlIth Az
sembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Irnrisonmcnt Tor nrh,.

Mt ERASTUS WTNAN, OF 3ii Broadway. takes Ill
liberty 81 inviting parties Interested h ibc Laws beioI
the Legislature for the abolition ~ mpn al fOr debt
meeting To De held nj the Hotter Brunswick Tuesda
evening next. the 3Uth Insa ant. at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
Nieder~ settlers Water

Bottled under sion the Prussian GovernmeIt)
Recommended By the leading European medical authorizes
as table water.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
ANTHONY OECHs. 81 WJTIen-st,
Sole R,ns lOr tho ntel slales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-28
WILLIAM u. TALLMAN.

The note Endorsed by Norman L. Munro and also
by George H. Morrill, & Co. by William Clark president.
notice had also been from the Chatham National
Bank hat the note was due on May ;, 1854.
"a few days later" Mr. Taliman continued, 81 re-
ceivcd word from Mr. Pearson that he wanted $500.
got for him and the day got check for him for
$3.50"
GLOW long before the election did Mr. Pearson
Ccive the nomination Am October, lSS3
Odd he make an actlvcicanvAss for the nomination
Il don't know. He a great deal
NJ. COnklius lshed out the following memoranda OF
tho ways and means Of paving Adermauic election
non ses according TO the Pearson * Tamau account: