davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
DOyCorT THE LIQUOR SHOPS.

The Rev. w. H. Boole. in the Wilet Street
Methodist Episcopal Church. last evening. delivered the
first OF serie, Of sermOns on The Conflicts Of Labor
and CAPITAL; wha; are their true remedies T. Taking rs
his text the words. Whatsoever ye would men do unto
you. do we unto he H." he sal In part
II the Inhabitants OF Nrw-YOrk would adopt that
golden rule the millennium would be here.iWe could
then aho s our Board OF Aldermen and send the con
sprators railroad ring to Prison Ia the me IL
Tim. there are heard uutrrng- OF universal earth
quake. Men hold their breath and ask: what next
ii II not ocai, but national question: ana no part OF
society ca escape eucOuutrThg IL Inc church, SCHOOL
state and nome VIII feel the shock and whatever Is
rotten al cotton 1t Will sweep away. believe ID
Labor ORGANIZING out about boycOtting do not Ike
the word bDyrott' and ar doubtful abont lts tf-
tic cncy In set hing Labor troubles. know 'hat lhe
strength of an org tnZ l-OparIZet rather thin
strengthened rs union calling whole army out 10
Dnycott iitt.c woman VINO runs bakery sore IL You
want To boycott any hIng. boycott the liquor SaOOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
AID NEEDED FOR 4 GOOD CAUSE.

The Newly York Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor. or an exceptionally hard
winter soic+ contributions forcarrying on It's work In
past winter the association has relieved nearly 1900
families. which embraced according To estimate lIOOO
persons In all cases inquiry made by means
visits. revisit ETC.. thus avoiding the evil OF nds
crimuate almsgIyiug. La many cases Itt!e he Ia
the OF clothing, fuel, etc. wa all thst was needed
To- TIDE The present distress and put family III the
WAY Of prOyd NJ for Itself. Inc Intelligence ana con
srieutlOu of the visitor united with the power O1
giving Immediate aid formed the simple ana sufficient
governing pr nciple III this work or bcnevO!ence As
families have been kept toge her. homes retained
lifnld persons put IN the way or employ
n~n Surh Is the rApi Increase of population that tbe
ASSOCIATION Obliged make urgent calls Tor FUNDS 10
meet the growing demands upon Its resources Conr
hutnns should John Bovine. general agent, at
No. 70 Fourth-aYe. In OF cheeks 10 ROBERT Is
Minimum, to whom they are undo pAyahle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
oRUELLr DESERTED BY HER HUSBAND

Mary Ellen Frccland, good looking young
Womsp the Eighth Precinct Station yes
terdsy morning and tols pitiabe story. she was
married fonr yesrs to George Freeahd
been HYiug III E3tOn Penn. Her husband treated her
with great cruelty and used every means that he could
invent torture her. On Saturday he here
from Eaton lie got the train with her but after IL
han started be pod OF and away She got hero
Saturday night. without money. aud with only friend
Iu the civ who she SEARCHED for In vain She wandered
fp the streets all night without food, aud completely
exhausted wnen she went 10 the : anon. Captain
Mcdonnell sent her Marion Webb and after sbe had
been fed she was taken to ST. Barabas Home. in Null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

citizen OF character and standing OF Mr. Golf to
DO tried In alien and unfriendly courts.
Marcns HaDlon, who WAS formerly the Editor OF me
Proectonis. and who by his support Of Cleveland for
President Is eseonoed In corner OF the Custom
House, said To me recently: see that the senate
Committee which has In hani the matter of undcrvaua-
tons says it has need Of further testimony except in
certain lnrs. but wants t. know what lae station sAVd
be enacted 20 top the frauds cOumiii Ell IN my
judgment the present laws amply sufficient ana they
may pass all the laws they ~ sni II will make 40
difference untii they fix the responsibility OF present
eyasiOLs The law ample ~ the present time. II
enforced. to stop unleryaluatOns absolutely. II Only
needs tc be lived up T.. II tie responsibility Of failure
10 live mp TO It Is fixed by Investigation the frauds vii
soon stop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
DEMOCRATIC pos1MASrrRS IN THIS STATE

DEMOCRATIC POSIMASrKRS IN THIS STATE.
A business man of this city. who has frequent
occasion to travel throughout the state. showed a
TRIBUNE reporter YESTERDAY postal note signed by
"G,UIgr ". Bailey, postmaster Yorkshire Centre.
calling upon Postmaster PEARSON to pay the bearer
.Fore" dollars and twenty-five cents The note is dated
"Apre o."
This Is a specimen" said the business man, OF the
new Demo, ratio pOsnIsiers III this state. They think
they can run their Offices suit their private feelings
In Dan Iamout's town OF CourtlanG notice Oh tht
post-otice the pubic That The Office closed
from TO 3 Al Ithaca, arg" tow a. II IS II Is I'M
possible get into the DOst-Oc until alter A. III.
JLs was never 50 under the Republican administration.
Along the line OF the railroad between Ithac Courtnd
sud Elmra. not OF the po-t-ohices Is open until
o'clock seriously nconyeulenced
fnelebY'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
LABOR TROUBLES IN OTHER PLACES.
FORMALLY STOPPING THE BOYCOTT IN LYNN

NOTES.
LYNN, Mass, April Is (SpCciaD.-The EXecu
tive Board d. A ~ Knights OF Labor. announces that
It's mission Is ended I'm regard TO the labor trouble be-
tween kerne Bros and the Knights OF Labor the firm
having signed satisfactory terms OF settlement The
Executive Board further announces that the Lynn aud
skowhegan factories Keeno Bros. Will up under
new arrangements tomorrow.
SHARON. Penn, Aprll IL (SpecirD.-Deegaes repre-
sehuls Tue miners employed at tns StOnebOrU, Hi
lhris, jackson. Gonerso P,rlo and other mines at a
meeting held AZ Jackson decided TO demand advance
10 seventy Que cents.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.The miners in the Clarified
region have informed the operators there that they Will
DE prOvIslOned sufficiently conduct the strike through
out the summer.
WILKksBARRE. Penn. April 1s.-The members OF the
hhcIs ana ltbOrrr- Amalgamaicd Association, IN Luz
zefhr ana ackawannt Counties. there being about 100
branches OF That order III those counties, VIII make
dtm0nstratiOn herr on Saturday, April ~ parade VIII
lake place during The day which over 1000 persons
are expected to participate Addresses Will be- made IN
FAVOR ~ tue eighthOur law. which there will he an at
tempt to enforce throughout the anthracite region
May |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
WHY Eli PERKIYSS HEARER LAUGHED.

eli Perkins" made many people laugh at
ChckeIDg Han last evening and III passing explained
70 them why they laughed. lie claimed credit for be-
ing the first explain the difference between wit ana
humor saying that wits all great liars and
that the huinorst always told the absolute truth. Dick
ens Hare huuorists amusing their read
ers reproducing realities OF manner, di ect and sur
roundings Mark TWAIN. Nasby, The Detroit free PTess
and others ike Them by GstOTtiDg cxagge rating
the truth MADE men laugh HuDor was that whl3h ac-
tualy had been wit, that which might be- He defined
ridcuie statement exaggerated. with many
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and limitations he illustrated his Ideas
and the audience seemed pleased when lie had finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
COMPLETE BEST NEEDED BY MR. LOEW.

Charles Z. Loew was about the same yester-
day as on Saturday lie suffers great deal OF pam from
Inflammation OF the bladder This, 1t is believed, viii
pass away day two and il Is hoped that he Will
then improve. To one Of his active temperament and
connected with many business enterprises II
is very calling TO be compelled 10 lie IDLE while h :
presence l. 90 much needed. consultation OF ply
slcans was held Saturday II was their opinion that
Mr. LOrw sul IN "a critical condition. hut with care
fu nursing he might recover They also were OF the
opinion that a Mr. Loew can he moved II would
be- advlsaGe to take him abroad. Perfect rest from
business politics for several months Is necessary
they say. TO Insure his complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
HovoR1NG UERoIsu.-The memorial to Alice
THE TESTIMONIAL TO MR. MAoKAK.

All the preparations are now complete for
the entertainment TO De gwen the Academy OF Music
next Thursday afternoon. IInonial John A,
mackay To the list already published OF those who
have volunteered To may be- added Rosina Vokcs
ana Mile Aimee Tue dagger scene, to he rDacted ny
Mr. Dlxey supported by Mr.. Macksy as Lady Macbeth,
will IutrOduc, MI DxeNs remarkable feat of swallow
ing the dagger and repeating sha krpeares limos sul
tsneously The scene will be concluded with Mi.
Mackay's execution OF he Highland fng in pair OF
"xolosbers." for the first time on any stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
TRIBUNE LoJAL osssayArfoS5

tribune OFFICE. April 49, a m.-sisht changes
occurred the weather conditions yesterday except in
the northwest, where a cold wave. pouring down along
the slope OF the Rocky Mountains behind belt
OF high temperature In the Upper Mississippi Valley
threatened "A new crop OF severe local storms Partial
coudiness with rihng local raLs were reported from
the East Gulf and south Atlantic States The barometer
here fell with clear SKIES The temperature ranged be-
tween 43o and $50. the (5 % being ~ CHER
than on the corresponding day last aud 5o higher
than On saturday
Generally fair weather with nearly stationary tenn
perature NAV be expected this city and vicinity
day and TO- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
STA BBED BY ITALIANS HE SSA ULTED.

John Powers, of No. Birmingham St, has a
mean regard for the Italian respects their quail
ties as fighters Under the influence of stimulating
fluids. he IN Muiberryst yesterday lie began the
work Of destroying tie Italian colony BY attaching
Tobias scot0 age twenty five. OF No 81 Mulberry-s,
ODiO VBcenzo. his Deighbor In the yard m the
rear OF No 81 MubeTry-sL Tobias with small sllet-
to dissecied Mr. Powers neck, and Antonio diligently
tried ~ take his back bone with large knile
police oc er VINO had tue loud cries OF murder In
the beIgnborhood. appeared just here and ended the
tght Mr. Powers sent to the Chambers street
Hospital The TWO Italians taken TO the sixth Pre-
tLct aud held the result OF the wounded mans
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
a FREIGHT TRAIN STOPPED IN CHICAGO.
HE LAKE SHORE MES TO HOLD UUr-BALGiMoki


AND ONO MIN TO RESUME Work.
CHICAGO April IS lSpecirL.-The strike OF
Baltimore and Ohio switchmen is ended Tomorrow
morning ut freight blockade the lines OF
that company will be raised ana the strikers Will re-
turn to heir places Division superintendent Brtton
said tonight:
Tie strike ended for want of ammunition FIRST
Prrsdent Orfin Smith. General Manager Dunhdu'
General superintendent Fofedcro and my sell hri1 c
win committee Of the men to-day, anu ~"
situation was discussed In all It's brarlngz. Inc neh
oil red TO return 10 work and raise the DiOchade u"
freight bu.inrss II w. would tsfer the obJrcuOnApr
to some other division, anu would not lh,lsi uP'n
their disci aigr We couldn't any reason why Inc
should be transferred. but receipt or an appcd-
them ASKING To he trauserredlH ourt ih" TIC
trouble might end. consented To do co. anu the Do"
agreed tn return to-morrON morning.
Late last night the strikers the Lake shore Roau
stopped outgoing freight train and beat the engineer
and fireman. To-day the striking swichmen kept close
watch the yards allowed freight to be moved
The only exception to this rule In the case OF iour
the yaris consigned TO the Nickel Plate. Inc
switchmens Union has not given its official support
the strikers and its dsneresed members are uslhb
their efforts to prevent disorder At the yards.
AT a weaitended meeting " the strikers to'nght
circular ordered Issued denying that the switch
mems Benevolent Association any way Responsible
for the strke Committee OF thitty neipbrr- conpose
wholly Of strikers wasappOinted Ia guard tnfrr rhoP"
points where n mDD-shOuld one gatncr-wOui Do mus
likely 10 do injury 10 the company's propttv. "n nv.
they dsclaim any iuteItion Ia create dlshrhancr VIC
strikers determined to prevent the moving Oh
trains, should the company attempt TO do 40 win tn
They also they viii do all III their pow "
any In doing any damage to prop
crty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
The FIRE RECORD.

BRISTOL, n. H., April 1S.-The mill here
owned by Porter OF Boston. and occupied By the
Novelty Felt WORKS. Icstroy.d by fire last night.
The loss Is about $4,000.
UTICA ~ " April ls.-A fire broke out in the Clin-
ton House here o'clock this morning and when ds
covered advanced that tne occupants were
compel ed to flee for their Ives many Of them being
taken from the thrdslory windows by the iremen
IL nnle Carson aye forty-uve, probably fatally III
iurrd and 10 X llrDllin burned about the head
and arms The loss is small and is covered by nsur
atra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

afternoon to the gateman at the Catherine s'reet
Ferry and passed the wicket He walked s SUI ,,t
The cabin TO the front end Of the boat ana VIII
ont hestatng a moment plunged headlona INTO .no
water He was rescued by the decshands anu "men
asked why he had attempted his life he ciamed
an accident As he has home IL Is nioN"u no
To- drown himself He sent to Champors o"oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
TIE INpRESSIosIsrS REDUCE THEIR PRICE

The exhibition at the American Art Gallery
OF pictures belonging TO school OF French Impress
iouists WAS open TO the pa Oic from 10 TO
yesteriay. The admission reduced TO twenty-five
cents proceeds devoted TO the Gotham Art
Students League. The temptation or the warm ahh
bright spring weather outside no doubt Kept many away
who Ould Otherwise have been gind to form an ac-
Quaintabce with the productions OF Manet, hrhPier,
Monet l.. ssarro, Degas aud the rest OF the pecuia
school. The rooms, however, were fairly well niod
throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
DExYIvG TIT Mn LlMlR IS 70 BE MARRLED

MACON, Ga, April ls.-Ihe Telegraph of To-
day says: For obvions reasons we have nesated To
notice which engaging the attention Of the
press Of the country Even hesitate. That the
visit f Secretary Lamar to his old homo and relatives
should the newsp per sensation. "a an
Unworthy reception OF hIn tina It should have been
selZrd upon DEFY iitOnI chivAy ana n0Spl-
tiy Of section, by woundng the sen@lDltrs OF
and inch honorrd woman Is worse indecent ahc
tlecnsIb,c. We have The be-t reasons 10 kh0" thtt
social VISIT has been perverted Ivy new n"nger- ana
thar there fact for the reports circu-
la Secretary matrimonial mt ntOnS, ahy
Is for the breAch OI goOd man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
HE UEAIHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDlcArtON5-FOR 81 HOURS
WAsHINGTON, April 19.-For New-Engand,
Iair weather, nearly stationary temperature, wihus
generally westerly
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather. variable
wiuds slightly warmer the coast, nearly Stationary
temperature IN the INTERIOR
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia,
fair weather, slightly warmer In New York City, STA
tonary temperature at Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
SHOOJIyG HIS FATHER.Ty.LAW

FORT WORTH Tex, April Is (Specidb.-
Charles Parish. or Dickens. Parker County, Gex. was
on the way NewMexlco with his family and house
hold goods Hts daughter Rachel had recently been
III irried to John Brog1ns. Parish insisted that his
daughter with her husband should accompany the
family into Ncw-Mexico Tpe young REBEL 81
authority OF his fatherInaw and quarrel
followed winch daughter sided VITA her father
Brolgius eft the ana went aneaG a lew mi les
" here he met the mail coach. He mru ted the coach
with the driver and returned. Near Ennis on Friday
ni-ht e et his faner-in- VS. party. lie insisted that
hs wife accompany him. Parish objected and advanced
ard RrOgglus a thre iteulns manner when Brog-
I'm. seized tha pistol OF Jack Rogers. the mail
rer and fret twice, bullet passing through MS
father-in-law's heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
From The gn,t.Aol, R,v,e,o. London. Apr1 8.

A Observation-Disclosures NETERA - The
present DORM OF the Bu..sb Navy viii Monday
enter his nDetysixth year ia SIR Provo William Wallis,
q. c. B.. senior Admiral OF The Fee. vii" born
BahfsI Nova Scotia April ~. 1891. HIS nne
of service. which reads like he OF Marry
heroes embraces his sharing IN the famous action OF The
ShanDOn OF which he second lieu enant, with The
American trgate Chesapeake, which was captured OF
Boston, after a desperate struggle. June !, 1913
For his share IN that historic received
commission Al Ter with a OF
from the Admiralty aud a sword from his captain. the
famous SIR Philip Broke As MILDLY lie had previously
served In the CleOp ira IL memorable action with a
French frigate IN February 1865 when his ship was
captured, rctakcn few later by the Lcander
HI also At the taxing OF Guadalupe AMI
wrecked of that island during the blockade. I'm the
Cnreux And to think that participant IN the
OF such ,ygone period of naval history should still
us! We snail hope TO han him as centenarian
before the flag OF this gai mt veteran Is nnaly fured
HONoRING HEROIsM.-The memorial to Alice
AyreS bar just been erected IN tho cemetery at Isle
worth 1t IL needless recall the heroism dis
played ny Alice Ayres al memorable IRE winch took
place this month The story Is not nor IL
kcy be- forgotten. Tor all lime to come. however.
the inscription the re granite monument Will record
the OF womanly berOsin SACRED TO the memory
Of Alice Ayres, agei twrnty-sx years. who met her
death through fire which occurred IN lnioh-si,
Borough, April o. 1885. A. ID. Amidst the sudden ter
rors OF the conhtgrhton with true courage an clear
JUDGMENT she heroca.y rescued thr children committed
To her charge. TO three times brHvrd tho
flames ut last lespnR from turning house she SUI
talned inJu1rs from which she died April 20, 1888.
This memorial was erected by pnhIO subscription TO
commemorate a noble act OF nnsensh COURAGE. BE
hOu lhiibfui unto death and Will give thee crown OF
msre 10 our history. and show that he OF
race is not decllnng
Nor twice in our rough islands story
The pain oil duty was The path OF glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

sized n rowhost in which noy NJ abort fifteen years.
whose name ssrertainej lie was rescued ny
hands and landed 10 New York. Tie r0"bDat hors
the name Dr. McCariv. II picked mp ny an Aunez
ierryboat ard taken 10 the loot OF FhitOE-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

was In In few yards The Belt line is offering
SlO day for engineers for three months. When the
strike began regular engineers the Belt line
out. and none be- found take their places. 1t Is
said that an attempt will be begin night switch
inR II the roads attempt this 1t is predicted that the
non-unon men will be snOt from ambush The militia
guarded the 81 LOn, bridge and allowed no QUO to
ter East st. Louis without "A pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
RAzoRs AND SCISSORS NOT TO BE TIED UP"

The boss BARRIERS TO the number of 200 as
sembied Ia Beethoven MannerchOr lal IN East fth-sl
last evening The Journrymen BARRIERS assemble" III
unknown number, in Nilsson Hall The Journey
men BARRIERS talked high Dutch. anu formally
resolved thai they wanted shorter hours OF WORK. Inc
boss BARRIERS a,o talked high Dutch ana most Oh tnen
talked al once Afer uumerOu. OninteeS win iOul-
teen-s,l able names had D. appointed aud the vocab-
uary OF the German language strained iar peyohd the
az 10 ,'clork ON saturday. | o'clock on SUNDAY d,
and O'Clock on al other DAYS. This meets tho res"u-
of journey and the razor ana THO 0cie'o''
VIII not be tied ~ " 1T present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
DEATH OF BANKER WYNROP.

A. w. Wynkop a banler of KInderh ook,
Columbia County. n Y, died yesterday at the Newfork
iIosDltal from a fractured skull lie to this city
OH five days On saturday morning he fell
in Wal-sL near Pe.rst., and struck mis- head on the
pavement fracturng his sAuL Mr.. wynkop forty
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

Sick Headache, LanguOr and Melancholy,
generally spring from IOrpd Lv'g. Di-orieroi
Stomach veuess. g elects OF witch
Dr. Jayne's SAnatve Pils Will speedily remove 10y their
beneficial action 81 the hillary organs they Will also
lessen Tho lIkellhOol Of a return. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
rIpop MEETING or URygRs.

Tho quarterly meeting of New-Yort Turn Dl.triot
eomprlspg eleven Turn VereiDs held yesterday az
No 200 Court-st About 300 Turner's we're present. a
resouioa adopted p svor Of eight hours 70, Gay
work delegates were chosen 70 me CEN
tai Seayssteh ~ ~ held hsxt nessA n bseseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

Ia offered by Peter CO. meaning everything IN
seeda and plants whether 4 hoScrs vegs,aDss
Also All kinds and fertilizer whether for tho
car,n or farm al ~ winch p'y described insr,te,
ana DIT sOne catalogue len ~ mael ~
stamps FOR p0sa<e OF freo on t2p1cI
ton a wareh)Is, b AID 81 90 Il 1nit-., y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
DoIilicIl Notices.

The Mouthly Meeting OF ne REP BLICAN COUNTY
COMMIT ITEE will bs held ct Grand opera uous, AL %
Tuesday evening, A prl 10. at o'clock
Tne Execuuye Co ninsttes will meet at nJ0
-'' IDWXKD HiivAEtL yes.iAsaa
KNOX NcAPRE ooLQN oArh
oeoreea1. Cn1&mn8 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
ExrRADIrING THE EAST ST. LOUIS DEPUTIES

ST.. LOUIS, April Is lSpeciap. The news that
Governor Ogesby had issued regulations FOR the nhe
deputies was conveyed 10 them to-day. and the An
did not ssom 20 thrn then. with happiness
1t has decided take them TO Beevile ON Iues-
day. and a company Of militia viii meet them on the
bridge and act escort Bail Will be furnished for them
by the railroad companies
Diokinaon, sssiksf ARRESTED fer fnhedssine an
engineer, AsA va Dut " Ne EsAsahssss svitehins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

Acker, Neral g. Coldt, Of Climbers A.,
sell Colgate Co.'S Lluplry soap Iao standard ar;ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
N.1RRIED.

ON-DOMINTCK-Ons .,urity April l.. by the Rev.
Wilbur +. watkins D. D.. Atrh Post Hinton 20 Mabel.
daughter OF the late James W. DOmnicS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

VIE STORE. Is Warrenst. New YORK
lists for planting malei fire., upoa
application Vines sent By express upon receipt Of prc,
ALFRED SPEER Passac j.
or to 16 Warrenst, New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
One. Two, Three. Four and Five
YEAR OLD

YEAR OLD
Well Rooted. strong. Vigorous
CONCORD GRAPE WINS
For sale at
EPRRg's PAssAIC VINEYARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

AHno'icss ot Marriages must Dc 0.torssf 9th r nam
and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
Bnih prolc. ..Gnal md nnp.,1r



oriniOn agrec that Benson III only Shy medic ,
and REALLY curative po OIs p a,tcrs Try them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

Yurnglngs Ale and Lager Bcrr. Absolutely Iuro
Poftled the ENpreasy FOR Family Ise and d.
nvered by A. Leber co. l2Sth.sL aud lOthaye. New
YORK Guy order by Postal Card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

RUN DOWN By psRRYBoAr
As the Wall Street fefrybost Clinton was on her way
70 NswYork sary lass evening" shs fAa Int AnA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
Also, at his


ErsgI's PAssAIc VINEYARDS.