davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-04-07
G'nl Receiving !:s'z;aa:siiag Merchant,
Keeps on hand for sale Lime, Cement,
Coal, Corn, Oats, Hay
and Bran.

~ Will make liberal advances on
Cotton ond other produce, and will al
so pay the highest market price for
Cotton Seed.
W Agent for the Milhurn Gin aud
Machine Co. Memphis, Tenn.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-04-07
Miraculous Escape.

W. W. Reed, druggist, of Winchester,
Ind, writes: Zone of my customers, Mrs.
Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co.,
Ind, was9a long sufferer with Consump-
ton, and was given up to die by her ply
sicians. She heard of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and began
buying it of me. In six months time she
walked to this city, distance of six
miles, and is now so much improved she
has quit using it. She feels she owes her
life to it." Free trial bottles at Jacob
Geiger's Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-04-07

OWING to Judge Blackman's
sickness District Court was not com
menced on Monday. Yesterday, how
ever, both the judges were present, and
business was commenced, with the en-
panneling of the Grand Jury, with Mr..
Andrew Crawford as foreman. Not
mach business will be transacted this
week; the setting of criminal cases for
trial, will he the principal work done.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-04-07

THE following programme will be
carried ont at the meeting of the Alex
andlia Musical Society on Friday eve
ming next, at $50 o'clock
Duet-Mr. S. Schmaliaski, Miss A..
Schmalinski.
Piano Solo-Miss Virgie Wilson.
Song-Mrs. M l.. Smith.
Duet-Mr. l.. D. Lehman, Miss Ro-
SO Lehman.
Piano Solo-Miss Josie Ferguson.
Song-Miss Znlime Marye.
Duet-Miss Susie Willing and Miss
Lizzie Barrett.
Piano Solo-NIiss Cricket Levin.
Song-Mrs. A. PA Williams.
Duet-Miss Sallie Fish and Miss
Jennie Blaekman.
Song-Miss Debora Asher.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-04-07

-RUssIaN Sunflower Seed, by the pint,
quart or gallon, for sale at the Eagle
Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-04-07

AS announced in our last issue,
Rev. j. X. Gulheim, the talented rab-
hi of Temple Sinai, New Orleans, de-
aiyered sermon at the Synagogue
here on Monday, and was listened to
by large crowd, many of our citi-
Zens of other than the jewish creed
being there. He is strong and for
chile speaker, and keeps bis hearers
wrapped in close attention throughout
the delivery IF his discourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
NOTES From NEWPORT
AN EARLY SEASON SOCIAL AND fh"'o

r.pYy sp.soN-soCIAL AND Personal"
- rv prorr An CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
NEWPORT r. l., April 17.-Ihe season
As far as nature is concerned is In advance " ~ ,.r
date predecessors. and 1t can also pe '"'a $50,
number of cottages have been reh'eu So ~, nats no
than was reported at this da'e last year. ~" n-ts
token q prosperous and brilliant su""'' ,a1a ,
:. 80. oadv for the season. and fam har races anu
,,,a,.s may daily be seen upon the streets No"
nor,,s cottagers come early anu st'y i"''' ' w.
taxed here on their personal property "o my ~
obliged TO be here least six months IN 'he year. anu
,,.refore are pected be here on or before May l.
Professor c. W. Shields. OF Princeton College, VINO mas
n cottage at Ochre Point. is In town.
The horse railroad scheme and the proniptory Id"
are still the principal topics of conversation Inc SUM-
mer residents will endeavar to prevent the carrying OUT
of the horse railroad project
Edwin Booth has taken his house from the LOT ssio
list and will occupy it curing the coming season.
Mrs Henry Turubull of New-York. is occupying her
villa on Kay-st.
The visit OF the 23d Regiment OF Brooklyn to this city
in July is looked forward 10 with a good DEAL Vi
pleasure $1,000
Dr. Henry D. Nicol OF New YORK, mas leascu 'no
DeBlos cottage Gibbs-ave
Mrs William Redmond aud Lyman O. Joseph. OF New
York have arrived at their cottages for the season.
Among the cottagers VINO nave prem III ,ne wv s
Kernochan. James NJ Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah NJ.
Fiske Robert Goelet. William King. D%via King Mrs Mrs
Wysonc, OF New York. Mrs f. + Chirktr%g, o. B%sT
Dr Elias j. Marsh. OF trrron y D.. ana lstar MoiriS'
lanes W. PAM and J.. T. Pau, OF PnllaiephiA -
Bshop Potter, OF New-IOIk. has rented ms on
Rhode is and-ivc. to John Wysong. OF New y 9TH -
Francis q. French and family, OF new oih. ha'o a,
rived at their cottage Hadon HI nr ine sI'"ei'
They have been spending the winterln WashIn9l on
Mr. ana Mrs A. /, French Uace LrROy), OF Ne"- forh'
are the guests of Mr. ANA Mrs stu vesaut Lei.oy' n
MIR and Mrs G. f. Livermore of New-1o fk are AT 'he
Robinson Cottage. -, r,.,.. 80.
tagc Clay-st ~, ., ,nair
new noue at COl"raiO Sprin&s ~ x-.,.
A. J. Leltn OF Chicago A. u saunders. OF New. ork.
and Robert ST. B. Young OF Canada, are al the MOTION
cottage. -, .o,,ooo bor.
George W. Wales OF Boston. who has cottage mere
and Amos T. French ami Mss Mary klns, OF New-h1Lh'
have been elected members of the Newport Naurai HIS
tory society. 49,, ,ho A,,ho
ny Cottage, - Couanlcut Island 81, H..
The Rev William Lawrence, OF Ca'nDTluee, Mass mas
leased Vince cottage, on the corner OIL b"n 'o
and ChanniDg-ave. -. r,,, 200 a
summer Hence Tor CAPTAIN r. o. Scfrdge, |. = "
Colonel Fincke. OF the 23d Regiment Oh oiooAiSn' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
OVER->EA GOSSIP.
ABOUT PERSONS AND THINGS OF NOTE.

" r..
TX PIIIITsTIA.-" Who ras Rossct<i!' asked
one young man OF another IN the crowd at Chrslle So
one OF geheron .na "ss the aver accompanied
by glance round the walls OF the new room; "PP'I-
emily he was King OF Bogey mia.
A FAMOUS Observation-Disclosures was taken
the ground they were aliens in answer 10 ~neh
was argued that they did not need to Do ha,u a.
,hey h.d heen horn In the ION OF Hanover whiie IL
sui formed 'rtion OF the doplnlohs vi the r,h,
OF England. TINS reminds me that only one knlgnt
Grand Cross Of tb- Order of the Gurphr of Hanover sun
surylves-Ine Duke Of Cambrl ne iasl Oh ns I'm
panons having been the a'e lord Fax ana. lis ",.
was Instituted by Prince Regent ana IS M
OF deuson under winch he lnooieu 10 tne noun " m
oo and under the name OF General Brock. had iei
tremendous charge of the German Legion Ihis vas MS
favorte topic after dinner when III Soon hn i,oa
eacOmsheld refers To the matlcrlh LItha'.
" believed that he WAS 1t the batlle "i "ateoo. anu
indeed. COMMANDED there, ana MS irionus weio d. %
time "A little alarmed; but knighion, who was sehSl'
BILE man. said. His Majesty has only 10 leave Oh cur P
SpSies anu 's'' ASSURE" ~ - ~
Soap AND SERAPHs.-The Mbleour riu0nts at
the New Club on Saturday. with Nh Jack Leslie-the
smsIanJ If I1y Ran ohm Cnurchilfs sIser-as stage
mani ger. v, re not particularly successful IL wa
little trying the cni VINO md done duty IN tne
prosac Pears soap scene reapp ar a s" n Gnrs
later the ethrreaized object OF tne care Oh Wun.u
who did not attend. aud Lady LSbnrne Swho Looked
very charming in black. Mrs Reg aofKe' anu MIS-
Ivor Herbert amongst the spectators
THE NUREMBERG ALLIANCE.-The German
Courts are at present egross,d with the appiotc"ng
OF the Prince William OF Wn,iemoera viii nce
which Is regarded a 4 triumph OF Prn-sldn poMicy'
as he is pre.umptive ner tn the throne q"
and in The event Of his dying without son. he would
lie uceeedrd by the Duke William VINO Cathoic
II has therefore beeh AN object OF th' Ai'tIia anu
UItramontanr parties that the Prince should remain
widower. He WAS born IN ls45 ana ms nrs' we was
the Princess Wadeck Pyrmoni an elder sister
of the DUCHESS of Albany She died In 1882 two days
after the wedding Of the late Duke 81 Albany,
dau ghtrr The future Queen of WurteDDerR Is
the eldest daughter of the Prince William Ol Scb"in
burg Ippe (broher of the reiRnng Prince WHO - mar
RED TO a sister OF the Prince OF Wadeck-fytho"p
and her mo- her a of tho Prince OF AniatDes
The Princess was 1864 aud she ~ ne eidest OF
a family Of seven. Prince William OF SchaumDurg-
Lppe colonel In the Austrian Army ana he possesses
great wealth, resulting alternately NJ MS ."stles oi
Nachoa and Katzbor Bohemia. which are TWO "i ibr
the most splendid domains III Germany. Inc frIucess
: not only beauty, bnt she Is highly accomIhsnru
treIneiy popular. 1t Is prob bic that the weduhg wi"
take place al the Castle OF Buckeburg, IN Wespnalld
The residence or the reigning Prince OF schsumD urg
Lppe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
liver the Battery other West Twenty second
WAS SHE HEALED BY a "MIRACLEV
WOMAN IN PLAINFIELD, WHO WAS BLIND, TELLS
HOW SHE WAS CURED.

A WOMAN IN PLAINFIELD, WHO WAS BLIND, TELLS
HOW SHE WAS CURED.
Plainficld, n. j., has sensation. Miss Louisa
Mann, after beiUg totally blind for twenty-five years,
has suddenly regained her sight The town Is not given
to sensations II grows atenuaed along the line OF the
railroad TO the south until 1t becomes double row OF
frame houses each side OF the railroad track One OF
these is tho abode OF the Manns a family which
left Virginia not many years ago. Their
faces show the dark hue and the fervd religious tenn
permanent OF the Soutbtho very dark hue Of the ex-
IRENE south OF Africa Some OF the palings are gone
from the fence about their dooryard The outlook Is
upon the romantic eIpanse OF the gravel embankment
for the railroad. The children have worn the
paint of the and the grass of the soil In the
living room cook stove and a sewing machine. 1t
Is To this that the visitor VINO wished To see the
subject OF miraculous cure. was shown yesterday.
Miss Louisa was summoned from upper room and
down slowly aud hesitatingly. Her eyes blnKed
aud rolled and she rolled her head on one side in trying
to them. They seemed to become weary with
little use. When only seven years old, Louisa
fell downstairs and in days went bnd. as her old
mother explained She in bed for three months ana
after getting about again was subject to occasional
:" very bad spells" epil-ptic hts Her general health
Continued to worse and one physician. VINO exam
have them operated upon and nothing further mas ever
Mephods ,"r nn ,nce Gaming 70 Pisna has at
tended the Baptist Church year ago Miss DUNBAR OF
Boston, VINO was n member OF falth. cure Congrega
ton. went to Painheld and became Interested in the
sufferer instructed her the tenets OF her own fsh
to winch SHE believed her own recovery from an Illness
TO be due.
"she used sit with me-" said Louisa and
read from Bible and told me to
trust In the Lord and He'd make me well again
Louisa trusted for several mouths One night last June
she had four spells" In day and has not had any
since. Her general health has bren much Improved
since them Mis- Dunbar told her to 20 on trusting and
she would get back her eyesigh Her cure Is thus de-
scribed IN her words:
last Tuesday night about 10 o'clock was
lying the bed with my mother beside
me. praying as hard as cond, when
began to light. The room seemed filled with II.
could see my mother, but wouldn't have known her
hadn't heard her voice couldn't say any thing Tor
hour except Just think. Bless tine Lord I'm
cureG On about day things were visible to
her. but in strange. forgotten way. IL appeared as
If there wasn't top to OF the trees In the yard
she added
II that at times during the last few months she
has been able to distinguish light from darkness aud
evidently her sight IA not III entirely normal cUnd
ton yet She has had no medical examination OF her
10 O opinion the could DO had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
STILL TALKING or KELLEY.

To the EdttOr OF Ths Trtbnne.
SIR: Secretary Bayards attempt to curry
favor with the Jews in the Kelley incl
dent il still a subject OF talk IN Vienna recently re-
ceived "A letter from prominent Austrian gentleman
which Explains why the Hebrews there and perhapsnere
also 40 not with Mr. Bay ard his controversy with
the Austrian Government and Baron Schaeer its Minis
ter "A Washington.
II appears that in the famous riots In 1s79'sO In
which the fan tics Of the Greek Church attempted TO
massacre all Israetes in Alexandria Baron schaeher
then the Austrian representative at Cairo. was more
active and efficient than any OF the other diplomats III
getting the Kheiive send troops to Alexandria 10
suppress the aud his acts were approved by
the Emperor When the Austrian Crown Prince aferward
visited the Orient the hebrews OF all Dationates paid
him formal and marked respect aud visited hun Oh board
his yacht.
The Emperor appoints members Of the House OF LORDS
IN Austria and long before R,thschlld became
baron In England. the Emperor appointed three J,"s
K6nirswsrtcr winerstein aud the Vienna RthschIld-
neers of Austria aud as they side by side with
the ancient and high nobility with equal political rights
All Uepre VS. are also eligible to the Austrian House Oh
omnon These facts prove that Mr. Bay iru might naNo
noiufed TO the Austrian we'll the English Govern
meut to show many high honors ana CIVIC riknts
have been accorded 10 the Hebrew race. 1hey ALSO
sbov that while the Emperor Franco Joseph might ny
ish nor attempt 10 old families TO visit any ono
against their HABITS or nciinations. Austria the yons
est Of Governments. was quite up 10 Ene
oldest constitutional Governments III rcsPos
TO he polit Cal OF hitherto prescribed race no
ceremony OF fe and ts exactions are not eaey
aside In count where social usages na.e ,".Is
crystaiZed la greater almost than royalty ltso
The truth IL Kee, appointment - Austria was
bundor aud there Is use IN secretary Bayaru
to argue himself out 1t on the petext that he Is
eating the Jews.
Nep- York. April 16. 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
TIE PosrGRADUAl MEDICAL SCHOOL,.
WHAT THE INSTITUTION AIMS TO ACCOMPLISHED
RECEPTION At tar HOSPITAL

WHAT THE INSTITUTION AIMS TO ACCOMPLISHED
RECEPTION AT tar HOSPITAL
Those interested i'm the Babies Ward OF the
PostGradnat- Medical school were invited by JEANNE l.
Smith, the president. and Isabella satterthwaite tho
secretary, to visit the hospital yesterday afternoon,
Of the work aud inspect the wards Ac-
cordngly goodly number OF ladies assembled In the
amphitheatre at o'clock and DIR. d. H. ST. John Roosa
told how and why the school and hospital were estab
lished II IL thing" said DR. Roosa " 10 cit In a
lecture room and see professor tabuate on the pacK'
board the symptoms, conditions diagnosis ana treat
ment OF any gwen disease, but 1t Is TAR
different thing At midnight hour in CABIN
In Kansas a farmhouse in NewEngand to be brought
with that disease and to be obliged pre-
scribe at once for its treatment. The object OF this
school aud hospital Is to give young ply holding
diplomas the Experience which will enable them success
fully to meet such emergencies The great hospitals or
the city cannot begin afford facilities for this practical
study all young DOCTORS and yet nothing Is more
necessary.
Dr. ROOsa then stated that connection with the Post
Graduate school 1t intended TO establish lyingln
hospital and hospital for woneDs Diseases as existing
Institutions OF this kind by no means able To receive
all the cases which there are TO be treated . In
this country" said he. "where technical education
largely on private municence The fact that medical
colleges usually private institutions owned ana man
aid But this changing The Carnegie Laboratories
and the generous gifts Of the Vanderbilt family give us
hope that the POst-Graunale SfnOoi no-pial
not be forgotten In the distribution OF good things"
DIR Roosa followed by the Rev. Alexander Mac
kay Smith who spoke about the Babies Ward OF the
hospital and told what pressing need there Is
for more institutions where the sick children from
the tenemen house district lie treated
Then Dr. Frederick r. sturg spoke OF the WORK IN nf
hospital In general The hospital was established about
the chief object being TO obtain SUBJECTS
for practical illustration OF medical and surgical pri-
cipes The school established first, but II was soon
found that 1t failed OF its prime object long a. there
was practical work The patients are treated free,
hut those who pay small fee Dr. W. %. Moore
nf he ePl
been established In connection with the hosptaI, ana
which Oh Y needs funds to increase its usefune>a
After the rddresses the visitors looked through the
hospital admired the sunny wards and made the baDies
crow in their snowy beds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
TILE POT-LECh pICNIN.
All those who have the good luck to

All those who have the good luck to belong
to the Pot-luck Club blessed their lucky stars
when they viewed the elaborate feast pre-
CARED for them at No. GIL Lexington-ave last
night. II the eighth annual picnic
in the regular order and old picnic In fact Rob
ert b. Roosevelt the much-e eciei presidrn was IN the
chair and over a hundred morally, intellectually and
physically beautiful and talented men ate OF the
pot-uck poiage gazed at the potuck pictures on the
walls and laughed the pot-luck jokes that
were cracked pcrslstently rhe funda mental
principle Of this club Is that every one eating
the annual dinner shall reigiousy believe that
every Wand been cooked by a feminine
member over fire OF wood CHI pped
by "a masculine member The suspicion Of heresy on
This point Is followed by expulsion.
Among those WHO contributed Ia the pleasures OF the
evening by their wit beauty aud talents were
senior Raueri Nidnova smith l.. Lane. MIS- Marion 1.
Fortcscue, Professor j. Keenan, HIrry EDWARDS,
Mis-, Mary h. Cherry. Marshall T. Wilder, MIS- Bessie
ByInr. Dr. a. Hinton, Ms Bertha FrobIsirr. Mrs.
j. NJ ErObi>hcr. Smith by. Jr {. ". iutchihSo' Mon
ID. Conway Judge W. ii. H. RUSSELL
". Lane O'Ncil, Mrs Ioachunsen. II. C. Page.
Mrs Huldah Cum, Helen NJ: Cooke. Dr. T. IIh-
berg Porter, VIII Lyle. II. K Humphries.
Madame Rosa RLrina Nontom. Professor |ont0m.
MIS- Christine RO,swOg Charles smith, MISS Alice
Hn r, Miss Hannah O'Kcefr Mrs. Norman, Madame
Forenza dArona Albert Hunt, Miss Belle korwin and
AR ful.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

1904. Iohn oa%.v Diatrict Attorney Kidewsy. ana
atSsrs viii be given third itme on April ~ wn 'n
same cast a. before The sssociat'on T =. Th Nina
sm,I.r ses.on TO a close next month with Inc MUS
keteers" u,.., nave n country house
The skin and Cancer Hospital nave 49, " syrncent
n, Enrdh.n Ueights but owing TO the ihch VI .,r
& .I the pa,jeps young ana old. have hereto"Ic
tncraas,nv de,pnpds upon the resources OF tiS 80
charity the ladies OF the governing posrn hn 20 mild
loo "a raise the necessary funds WIN wncn '" -, the
sanarate navinon for children, ana as me oS
observation-disclosures Of this end Mrs Dayia - ho1.r at
~ rrarnimv committee decided to hod oaASi ~
hep honse No East Forty-second-s on r. siei haye
day from ii a. III. to p. M a nuinoer ., a screr,l
weli.known florists have promised 10 cohtrip"'o "
TinLeia can be obtained from Mr.. Mofoeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
DIED.

aRUBB-on Saturday AprU H. Elizabeth Van Renssela'A
wife o. r. Eird Grubb OF Edgowater Park, New.Jersey
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JACoBsON-On Thursday. April Is. segman Jacobsonia
Relatives friends are respectfully Invited 70 attend tho
funeral from The rsisa: Of as ni2nsw Eafen o W.
Please omt flowers
aqsday AP y sf 4 * "o" Of the
services ate residence, No III Hoksst,
friends invited TO attend.
LAURIE ton srid ". Apnl 10. N "a Mary Laurie
residence Oyster Bay L. L. on Aondag 18Th nsL'
Caraeea will attendance at syos,et arrival Of train
leaving Hunters Pont0a m
MARrIN-At Bloomfield. April 10 1885 Wltam a., son of
Catharne and the late Lawrence Martin IN the 32dyear
Friends are invited to attend the from
Church. at Bloomfield. on Monday ZIP a.
PooLEAt Montcl III NowJersey, on Thursday Aoril i5
pssve and ens fsny are invited to
attend the funeral at the Preso rerbn Chapel
o3cy On HS 2s Ap u Gn sTs os % aeT wan
Philadelphia papers please copy.
Pf SHIN Entered into rest Hannah S.. relct OF tho
Funeral service. on Tuesday 2,n inst all COP M iT,% tho
her s9n Dean'S 3D.
Caagesn waiting arrival ofi2m tram from Grand Cen
TIssINGroN-sudden!y. on Friday. April 10. Henry It's
Funeral residence. s27 West
=, loths' on o Iaesd ~ Apr,i 30 at IL m
Please do not send flowers.
roMpKINs-on ss!1rday; the l7th INST. Theodosia b.
Se ss M1A se s, a. O'Clock M
Kindly omit lowers
Interment al White Plains. private.
UNDERHILL-On s,ixth day. April Is 1885. Margaret,
wife OF ames UnderhlIl in the s2d year OF her age
Funeral her late resdencs 4 South Ox0rdst.
on FIRST day 18th at 3 ,.
Ipternept at Purchase day l9th arrival Of the
lD;3Oa m tram. via iiar.en n. H., at White Pans
Friends a relatives invited % attend
VALENTINE-At residence Glen l. seventh
day Attn month l7th Jane Nalentin aged ~ years.
Relatives the nly nytei attend her
Friends Meeting house Mstinccock. L. L.
1Utn INST. at IL O'CLOCK A. m.
will be eating Locust Valley station
rival OF leaving Loag Island CiW ssa m Flat
bush.ave. $50 a. IN.
WILKI NsON-On saturday morning. April II, sarah r..
beloved Thomas Wilkinson In tho i31 ., her
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
vices be he Monday. April 49, AT from her lat3
residence. - herKimeI-st. brooklyn. y. "
New. Bedford papers please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
DELHI OF EDKARD WICK.

Professor Edward Wick, German musician
died at his home in souh Fourth-sL, brooA'"' To-
wien Young For years he contributed nupol Jus
css 10 Inc e,c York Ereischut+ he w's Pro"pp LEU.
,anr,ned with musical anu singing societies III ploon
Xn and other cities His funeral VIII take place.
ro, M the house and burial WILL DO III INC Au'n
or Evergreen Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
uAyUATTAy CHESS CLUE DINNER.

The tenth annual dinner OF the Manhattan
Chess Club was last evening at Martinelis lhere
were about fifty members present, besides representa-
tiyes of the New Chess Club chess players
rom Brooklyn. Il ,s.On and Philadelphia The cDiei
guest was Mr. steinllZ The prizes al the cighih
annual handicap were presented TO Mackenzie. Ry an.
Harmon and The other winners. The dinner was fo-
lowed by informal tOasts and speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
STEAMSHIP ARRIvED.-The EtrurIa Cunard Line. from
Liverpool, arrived late last night
LETTER FROM SPEAKER JAMES W. Hustled

LETTER FROM SPEAKER JAMES W. Hustled.
STATE OF NEw-YoRK ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
ALBANY. April 16. 1856.
Nv family for the last twelve years have been
using Acock Porous PasIers. and have found them
wonderfully efcacious in coughs colds and pains in the
side and back.
About ten years ago was thrown from wagon and
badly bruised days these pasters entirely re-
moved the pain and soreness. Twice they have cured
me OF severe colds which threatened pulmonary trouble
They also cured my of rheumatism III the shoulder
from which he had suffered two years
JAMES W. Hustled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
DR. yooDRows EVOLUTroy THEORIES.

AuGUsrA. Ga, April 1.-THE Augusta Pres
bvtery IN session at waynrsboro By vote OF eish' "
seven refused to prefer charges against the rev ~
Woodrow. of the CoIumhis Theological 7en'n"i'' ~.
-, ~, .volu,ion which II IS said not In accord
. Win mn, nterpretation Of Scripture by the Presoy
Iran Church Rev. DIR. Adams informed ine nr
hv,.rv thai he would table the charges hesnSt ~,
Woodyow now but would become prosecutor r. III,
ne pre.by terry which at Bethany CHURCH. IN A"ii
faro County. next August