davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08
MAssiYe UNITED STATES TROOPS

WAsHINoroY, April 7th-It is said that
the War Department has been making
secret preparations for over q week in an
ticipation of trouble in the West Should
there be a call for troops, the State Govern
ments would render any assistance thew
could, and, In case OF an emergency, the
United States troops would be called out.
The action of General Sheridan, in order
ing troops to assemble at given points, has
attained significance not understood at
the time. In the event of a serious conflict
between strikers and the railway company,
a large body of troops could be rushed to
the scene in very quick time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08

EoR sALE-20O ACRES OF LAND. r,sg,
[ below Clarksburg, river front-i0 Acres ~
IN Choice Fruit Trees, and the rest in So
Alfalfa. Price si10 per acre. Terms easy In
qulre OF LOUIS WINTER, Courtland. mi29tf
E'OR sALE-A LODGING-H HOUSE WITH "a
l. rooms; well furnished and all occupied;
good location. Inquire A. b. this Office
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08
Frightful Experience of shipwrceked
PARTY.

MEDDURY (Mass.), April 7th-About s
o'clock last night the schooner Beta, from
Halifax, was driven on the beach of Plum
Island About midnight the proprietor of
the Halfway House discovered the vessel.
and on going to it found it abandoned. a
search among the sand hills revealed a
party. consisting of three men, two women
and child There were about half dead
from cold and exhaustion, and were taken
to the house and cared for. The Beta. be-
sides her crew of six men, had eight pas
sepgers, including two women and three
children. When she struck, the passengers
were sent to the cabin, where they re-
manned until the heavy sea almost filled it.
and drove them into the rigging A girl OF
years and an S-months-old infant were
torn by the sea- rom the arms of their
mother and drowned The survivors
soaked with water and half frozen to death.
clung to the stays and shrouds until dav
break, when the tide having fallen, few
men got ashore with line, by means of
which all the others were rescued. No
names have been learned
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08
why Cleveland is a Bachelor.

CLEVELAND, April 7th.-The Leader saws /:
Old friends of President Cleveland say en-
phatically that he will never marry. They
say the only woman the President ever re-
ally loved has been in her grave more than
twenty-five years. He met her when he
was school-teacher in a little town in
New York. They loved, but were too poor
to marry. Cleveland decided to go West to
make his fortune, when his sweetheart be-
came sick and within a few davs died
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08
GoULD's OPINION.

NEW YORK, April 7th.-Jay Gould said
to Tribune reporter yesterday that in his
opinion the strike on the Southwestern
railroads was ended, and not likely TO ex
tend to other lines connecting with them.
He added: There are about 300 criminal
suits against strikers pending, and the iu
ries, as rule, do not leave their seats be-
fore convicting the strikers. The feeling
against the strikers is very bitter in some
sections of the Southwest 1t is a cruel in
justice that a few men should deprive a
much larger number of the means of earn
ing livelihood. The strikers on the Mis-
souri, Pacific numbered, for instance. about
3,700, and by their strike 10000 other work
ingmen were prevented from earning their
daily wages. We promptly discharged all.
and the loss has fallen on the laborers and
not on the railroad. The payroll of the
Missouri Pacific averages about 81. 100. GOO
month, but by the strike it has been re-
duced to 100000 or $500 600. The earn
lngs in the last month were some 5000 GOO
less than usual, but the loss was not borne
altogether by the company These consiG-
eratlons are having due weight among bus
mess men along the line of our road" Sew
erai places against which claims for dam
ages might be brought have sent word. said
Gould, that they would pay, without a suit
at law, any damages suffered by the rail
road company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08
GENERAL NEWS.
isrrcrAl DISPATCHES TO TIE Rrooxp-usros.l j
Decoration Day at Riverside.


New YORK, April 7th.-The SIN SAYS !:
The privilege of decorating the tomb of
General Grant on Decoration Day bids fair
to be participated in by the Grand Army
posts all over the country The Depart
ment Commanders of Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania and New Y ork are to be present.
and the posts III other States will be repre-
sented by floral tributes, if not personally.
Post 4. Z. Lee, of Richmond, Va. will
send an offering Of flowers, and South
Carolina will contribute palmettoes. 1t is
expected that 100000 people will attend
the services at Riverside, which will be
held in the afternoon so as not to conflict
with the parade There viii be singing by
the Arnphion Musical Society, and the
Seventy-tirst Regiment and First Battery
National Guards will fire salutes over the
grave. Minute guns will be fred by United
States men-of-war from all parts of the
compass. Especially from the South come
expressions of desire to do all honor to
the dead hero on the first commemorative
day since his DEATH
Frightful Experience of a Shipwrecl,e,i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08

DAHCH FOR SALE-I6o ACRES OF KS.
iO Rich Land, with good Improvements; So
together with Stock aud Farming Imple- -.-~.
ments; seven mics north of Marysville, Yuba
County, Cal, On Moores Station Road.
mr29-3M# MRS. & DEAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08
IN SYMPATHY WITH THE STRIKERS.

IN SYMPATHY WITH THE STRIKERS
NEW YORK, April 7th.-Interest in the
Southwestern strikes among the Union men
in this city continues to grow The action
of the General Executive Board in recall
ing the order to resume work and in pledg-
ing the support of the entire organization
to the strike, meets with the approval of the
majority of Knights in this region. From
large number of local and district Assem-
blies resolutions favoring this course and
pledging themselves to furnish their quota
OF necessary funds were sent to Secretary
Turner.
ALL QUIET AT THE IRON MOUNTAIN YARDS.
ST. Louis, April 7ih.-At the Iron Noun
tain yards to-day all is quiet and orderly.
Five switch engines are AT work, with
crews selected from the road force of
brakemen. Twenty of the swiichmen en-
plOyed i'll these yards returned to work
yesterday, but went out again when re-
quested to do SO by a committee from the
knights. The yardmaster sent to Desoto
for new men, twenty of whom arrived this
morning and are now at work
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08
SECRETARY TURNER INTERVIEWED.

PHILADELPHIA, April 7th-The Record
tomorrow will print an interview with
Secretary Turner, of the Knights of Labor,
who stopped here to-day on his way to
Scranton to confer with Mr.. Powderly. He
said: When We arrived in st. Louis we
found that the company would in reality
employ no Knights of Labor. What was
worse, they were discharging members of
IN the strike. In fact, instead of no dis
criminination, it was all discrimination.
The matter now rests with District As
semblies Nos. 101, "a and IL. I see no
chance of settlement In fact. the
situation is worse now than il
ever was. Mr.. Gould is undoubtedly
responsible for the failure to keep the
agreement. Mr.. Gould talks of the weak
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08
POPULARITY on powpERLY.

new YORK, April 7th.-The Sun SAYS ed
itorially photographs of General Master
Workman Powderly have now greater
circulation than those of any other person
known. 1t is no wonder. Powderly en-
JOYS unusual reasons for the prominence.
He possesses the enthusiasm and energy of
a social reformer, combined with the poise
and shrewdness of successful capitalist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-08

A LARGE PORTION OF THIS TRACT Is
u rich bottom land, and almost all OF it has
been cleared. IT CAN BE ALL IRRIGATED
the ditch being only short distance OFF.
The producing qualities of this section needs
no encomium from us, as the Orchards and the
Fruits produced thereon, adjoining the Tract
and in this vicinity, speak for themselves.
The size of the Tracts will be 90
acre Lots and upwards. Prices
according to selection.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
If Cranstou'. Hotel, where they entertained

Of Cranston's Hotel, where they entertained
the Brazilian Prince when he was here, and
have entertained many others of note al
ready this season. On Monday evening
they gave party for children, in honor Of
Mrs. Mackin's little nieces Miss Nisbot
and Mics Katie. The father OF the latter is
now chief engineer Of the New York Cen
tral Road aud also Of the West Shore X. X.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mackin made a visit TO the
Arlington Hotel Ia Washington this spring
and year ago also. Mrs. Mackin was a
noted belle In st. Louis (Mss Britton) be-
fore her marriage, and Is now considered
The handsomest married lady in this neigh
Lorhood.
Commodore Pattison, who was for three
years In command at the Washington Navy
yard, and since his retirement from active
duty has lived in New York, arrived This
week with his wife and daughter TO spend
ladies are iSexcellent health The mother
OF Professor Larned of the Military Academy
is also spending the summer at Cranston's
Her son was u classmate OF Colonel Fred
Grant.
1t will be remembered that Colonel
Larned, who with his family lived some
years IN Washington and was ordered from
there to Governors Island, died at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, from cancer. His sec
ond daughter, Minnie, accompanied him TO
the Springs and has since married the ply
sican In charge at the Springs. After Col.
Larned's death his widow and her ten chill
dren returned to st. Louis, her native place
Since her daughter married, Mrs. Larned
has taken up her residence at Hot Springs.
A number OF beautiful country homes are
on The river bank In this immediate neigh
boihood, those owning and occupying them
being mostly New Workers. Among them
are Mr.. John Bigelow, whose family is
now in Europe; Mr.. Pierpont Morgan, and
Mrs. Cruger Pell, who, with her daughters,
the Misses Cress, spent last winter and
spring In Washington. Mrs. Lily Macales-
ter Laughton and her daughter. Miss
Berghmanns, visited Mrs. Pcll aud the
Misses Cress here in June, at the time the
commencement exercises were held ut the
academy.
HIGHLAND FALLS.
In spite Of the truly aristocratic neighbor-
hood here and the proplnquity of the
Military Academy, the moment you 90 out
OF the gate Of the enclosure of the beautiful
and neatly-kept groi Is surrounding
Cranston's Hotel you find yourself I'm the
midst of untidiness. A dusty, unshaded
high-road, shabby, neglected houses, and
broken fences and beer shops, more like
Western than an Eastern village, make up
the place which bears the picturesque name
of Highland Falls. Through its centre,
coming down the mountain side over rocks
and crags, runs the little brook which gives
name to the place, and is the only spot Ia
the village itself suggestive of GOODNESS,
and gives proof that Nature has not denied
the indolent inhabitants the means of keep
ing their hamlet and houses neat, II they
only had the energy to do It,
Miss GRUNDY
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
4 90 03 I 0 x--1e
Washington.... 0 y o O o o o.

Earned runs-Boston. 3. Three.base hit
Wise (2), Johnston, sutton. Passed balls
Gllignn, I. Wild pitches-Barr, I. First base
on balls-lIines, Gilligan, Barr, Force. First
base on errors-BOston, o. Struck out-By
Radbournc, D; by Barr .. Double play-Rad-
bourne, Daily and Burdock. Umpre--Gaff-
ney.
The other games yesterday resulted.
Ieague-New York, 10; Philadelphia, ..
st. Louis, 10; Kansas City, 8. Boston, IL;
Washington, i; Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2.
American Assocation-C Cincinnati, Z; Met
ropolitan, 2. Brooklyn, a; Pittsburg, 0.
The Phlladelphias have released Farrell
to the Nationals and he will probably play
IN Mondays game against the Bostons. II
is probable that Knowles will be moved to
short-stop and Farrell put at second, his old
position on last seasons Providence team.
There is n likelihood, also, of Joe Start
being given his release and the in-fled will
be further strengthened by new third
baseman to succeed Gladmon.
The Baltimores have secured two st.
Louis men, Dolan of the League nine, and
McGinDis Of the Association.
1t is stated that Won der Abe is trying to
buy the franchise Of the st. Louis League
club, and II he succeeds will have the
champion nine next year.
The run from Washington Is only little
over an hour.
League games to-day: New York Mt
Philadelphia; Boston at Washington; De-
troit at Chicago; st. Louis at Kansas
City.
The champlonship record to date is.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

ARCHBISHOP GROSS of Oregon is on a
visit to st, Mary's Catholic Church, An
napolis.
The evangelical meeting of Friends be-
gins at Mountain Lake Park tomorrow, and
will close on the 10Th,
REV. $. $. MOORE of Herndon, Va, has
accepted n call to Leeds Parish, Fauquer
Codnty, and will enter upon his new Charge
August /,
C4RpiNAL GlnBoNs will hold service at
Oakland, Md, tomorrow. Monsgnor
Shanlero and Father McManus will particl-
pate In the services.
THE Presbytcry of New Castle win meet
at St. Georges, Del, August 4, to ordain
and install the Rev. Charles A. Walker as
pastor of st. Georges Church,
AT PETERSBURG, Va, Thursday evening,
Bishop Whlttle ordained w. z. Burke OF
Alexandra aud George Howell of Mecklen-
burg County to the Episcopal ministry,
REV. JouN POLLARD of Leigh Street
Baptist Church, Richmond, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect October |. lie
has accepted the English professorshlp in
Richmond College.
SPECIAL convocation OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese of Easton will probably
he called some time in September to elect q
bishop, so that he may be consecratod at
the Chicago General Convention in Octo-
btr.
REV. VIZ. NJ. IIARGRoyE of Knox Chapel
colOred Presbyterian, Baltimore, has ac.
cepted call from Concord Presbyterian
Church Of Danyllle, Ky, In connection with
The Presbyterian Board of Missions for
Freedmen.
A MOVEMENT is on foot among the Eps-
copal clergy of Maryland instigated by
Rev George A, Leakin to reconstruct the
old Marley Church In Anne Arundel County,
which was built of imported bricks in 1896
OF lnte years It has been used as a lodging
place by berry and fruit pickers.
--Kures koughs kompetely-Red Star
Cough Cure, They never come back
CAL nnl lnunsIlmnfn snnnlnnsa Of Snn-
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL

1t was crushing defeat that the Bostons
gave the Nationals yesterday, and had Itnot
been for an error by Johnston, centre
fielder OF the Bostons, In allowing Hines lit
to pass him, the home nine would have been
shut out. After the second inning, when
the visitors had scored runs on five base
hits and numerous errors, the game was a
very fair one. Gladmon and Start made Z
Of the 8 errors scored by the Nationals 1t
is true that Barr was hit rather hard, but he
was not properly supported The home
nine could do nothing. with Radbourne's
pitching. II stemmeyer pitches to-day our
nine should win.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
rhe championship record to date is:



The regatta at Bay Ridge which will be
held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
next week, promises to be great affair.
People from all over the country are ex-
pected to attend Arrangements have been
made by which the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will run special trains each day
from Washington. Wallace Ross and
George Lee, who will constitute team IN
the double-shcll races, arrived yesterday
from New York. j. G. Gaudaur and A.
lIamm, who comprise another team, went
down to Bay Ridge this morning. The
other teams--Teemcr and Courtney, and
Conley and Ritz--will probably arrive to-
day. The railroad from Annapolis to Bay
Ridge was completed yesterday.
TIE POTOMAC CLUBS REGATTA.
The Potomac Boat Club held its annual
regatta yesterday afternoon. The first race
was between two eight-oared crews and one
four, Messrs. Dyer, EIillyer, Reynold,
Temple in one eight shell, and
Messrs. Robinson, Elmore, OHley, Nc
Gratz, Libbey, Applin, Dougherty aud Kerr
In another and Messrs. Kearney,
Cornwell, sprague and Doyle in the four.
The four-oared crew won. A race for
singles, between Lang, Noordsy and
Roberts was won by Noordsy with Roberts
close second. The next race was the most
interesting. 1t was between eight-oared
crews, lightweight and heavyweight. The
former included Kearney, Cornwell,
sprague and Doyle, the clubs best light.
weight crew, aided by Messrs. Robinson,
Elmore, Oflley and McGratz. The heavy
weights were Messrs. Dyer, IIillyer, Zap
poni, Reed, Oertel, Reynold, Temple and
Dickinson. The race was closely contested,
but won by the heavy-weights. Dickinson
won the swimming race. The evening was
devoted to dancing and most enjoyable
time was had.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways md Hours OF Getting In and
Out OF washington.
DEpA Eur,EsE3.
Nrnna tF. n,g Is Station

DEpAFtrs' REiS.
From 80. ard q. station.
For Boston--2 n. m. (without change OF cars)
For New York-5:l5 o, 9AO 0imitod) and II a.
m,:2, $3.50, ass, 10 and 1l;2O D. m.
For Philadelphla-7:i5. ., $40 and II u. m. ?,
$3.50, d:l5, G:30, 10 and 1890 p. m.
For BatimOrC-B35, 7:l5, q, g:iU $50 and II n,
m. 1905, ., $50, 4:eO, 4.27, diO, G3O, ilO and
10pm.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis $50 q.
m. and 7t0 and i0p.m.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Ilarrisburg--0.JO n.
m. and 10 y. m. -
For Annapolis-7,i5 and 0 n. M, f2.05 and i27
p. m. Sundays at . u. m. and I:20 y. M
For Popc's Creek Line-7:i5a. M, i:i0 y. m.
on week days only.
For AleNandra-G 7:O5, a:25, 1i0i, 11.95 a. m (;
goo, d;25, d:35, G:01, s05 and 1887 p m Sun
days at 0, g.2j, ii:0i u. m, and sos y. m)
For Richmond and the South-G and i1:0i u.
m, and 4:35 pm.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis--ii:i5
except Sundays) a. m. and 530p. m,
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-1i a. IN. Except Sundays)
For Alexandria, Leesburg and Round Hill
9il0 u. m daily except Sunday and 4l5 D.
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
ROyal-2:30 p. m. except Sundays
For Warrenton-I:lO and il:l5 a. M, 5.3O and
1ip.m.
For Lynchburg. Atlanta and New orleans
1l:l5 u, IN. and II y. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

INVEST in See-Bar-See Land and Cattle
Company stock; 10 per cent, with large
surplus. Campbell IL Schanck, Glover
n,tnlfnn
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
.AIderncy PARRY wagons


Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ID. "Ward"
prints, 35c. per Ii. Also cottage cheese
buttermilk and sweet milk, DC. per --qt.
Cream, 15c per pit.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
ARRIVALS
At n, nud y, llatIOu.


From Boston-2;10 p. m. (Express).
From New York-5:35 and & q. m; 1910 2i0,
S:3i, 4, 8, s55 and i0l7 p. M.
From Baltmore-5;35, $50, 8, 1895, s:55, si5, o:25
and iCa5 g. m.;lAO, 2;io, 337' 4, 6;oo' 7;iO' s.
From Chicago, st. Louis and Cincinnati-925
a. M; $50 aud 8 p. m.
From Annapolls-S40 a. m; 215 and $50 p. M
From Buffalo, Blmira and Harrisburg-925 a..
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
Royal-0aO p. m, except sundays.
From Warrenton-Sa5 a. m, 100, 500 and
From Atlanta, New orleans and Lynchburg-
$40 II. IN. and $3.50 p. m.
From Popcs Creek Line-s:35 a. m. Except
Sundays) and $3.50 p. m.
From philadelphia -535, $ and 1Oa5 a. m, and
$40, 2:l0, 1897, 4, 3, S:55 and 10:i1 p. m.
From Richmond and the south-lo;3o a. M;
From Aiexandria-ie:8o Except Monday e:a5,
$40, S:35, S:i5, 1920, 1880 and 10:40 II. m.
1:g0, s.25, $40, $50, 7:25 $3.50 0:i5, $40 and II
p. IN. Sundays at 1880, $40 and 1890
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
s45 a. m: daily except sunday; 91o p; m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-Saop m; daily except sunday,
From Round Hill, Leesburg and Alexandria,
S:dOa. m. and 5a5 p. m. The evening train
does not run on Sundays.
At Ii. 4 o. station.
From Baltimore-l2:2O, $50 $40, $50, $50, 1885
and 1ll5 a. M; 1:50, Sunday 1915 p. M
3:20, 43O $40, 5:25, 6:35, 8, saj and 10 p. m.
From Annapolis-S30 a. m. Sunday lO35 a.
m. and 6:35 p. m.), 1850 and 5:e5 p. m.
From Frederick-S25 a. M; $3.50 and S:l7 p. m.
From IIarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$3.50 a. m and j:20 p. m.
From Gaithersburg-s -s:s5, $50, 11:s0, a. m; 1855
415, $50 and S:l7 p. M
From Hagerstown-9:5 q. m. and $3.50 and
S:l1 p. m.
From Chicago and Pittsburg--7:20 a. m. and
$3.50 y. m.
From New Oreans--10:30 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
6:10 a. m. and 1:l5 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
From 10. a q. station.

For Baltimore-5, $50 GAO 7:3O, $50 and 1905
m; 1910, 1:e5, 3I5, $3.50, $3.50, i4O, $40
$40, Z, S:g5 and II p. m; p. IN. Sunday
only; 1916 daily except Sunday.
For ADnapols-6A0 Sundays $50 q. m. and
$40 p. M; 1910 and d30 p. IN.
For Point OF Rocks Frederick-Si0 a. M; d:40
y. m. except Sunday.
For uarpers Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 a. m. and 1910 pm.
For Gaithersburg-10;0 a. m; 1880 and l1:2O
p. m.
For Hagerstown--5:30p p. m.
For Chicago-l0 a. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg-10 a. M, 1856 y. IN.
For New orleans (express)-l0 a. m.
For Cncinnati, Louisville and st. Louis $3.50
ana 1O1O m m
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN of
TlOS. e. WAGGAMAN, or r street.
TWo.sT0RY DRIoK ANp FRAAlE HOUSE,
FOR SALE
NPptl1nusf
UNIMPRoYED PROPERTY FOR. SALE
L ~. l...- u LnL I.L = naal nlnanant N

LindCn St, BET Isl 50 and Prospect ave
II W..,',,,,'''...''''.,'' .,,','ctOO w
9th 81, bet G aud Va ave 5 e,.,,,.,,,,, 600 %
Myrtle st, bet n Cap and 1st SITS n g., 200 90
Northwest. Per Foot
st. bet 10th and 1ithuu.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,S3 $500
X st. bet lith and 18TH. h........,......,.,., 300
II ave, bet lith and 18th sts,,n,,..,n., 200
y II ave, bet VI and n sts,.,.,.. ,,,,,,, l50
18th Il, bet l. and VI M...,..,..,,.,,,....,, 1,50
TO LEASE.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

CALL and investigate soundness of See
Bar-see Land and Cattle Company, at
Room |, Glover Building. Campbell 81
Schanck.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10
sTOREs AND OFFICES FOR RENT,
In sums to suit at 8 per cent.

IN sums 70 SuIt at per cont.
Ths above Is only a small portion OF prop.
erty on my books, For full list call at ollCe
for bulletins issued on lst and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

-Kures koughs kompletely-Red Star
Cough Cure. They never come back,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-10

Mr.. james Mackin of New York, for
merly Treasurer of this State, aud at an
other time member of the State Senate,
has with his wife acottage in the grounds