davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-28

Ask f. w. Bryan, Druggist, about
Acker's Blood Elixir, the only prepar-
alton guaranteed to cleanse the blood
and remove all chronic diseases. 2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-28
SPECIAL READING NOTICES.

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The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns,an all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
% cents per box. For sale by
STONE & HAssELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-28

POSITIVE CURE FOR PILES
To the people Of this County we would
say We have been given the Agency of
DIR. anarchists italian Pile Ointment
emphatically guaranteed to Cure or
money refunded internal, External
Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles
Price SOC box. No Cure, no pay
For sale by Fred w. Bryan, Druggist
levi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-28

The best on earth, can truly be said
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bruises, scalds, burns, wounds and all
other sores. Will positively cure piles,
letter and all skin eruptions. Try this
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or money refunded. Only 25 cents.
Sold by T. w. Bryan. 3Sm12
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-01-28

+. W. Bryan, Druggist, guarantees
positive relief for any cough, cold, Group
or lung complaint by using Acker's Eng
fish Remedy, orwill refund the money. l
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
CLASS DAY AT COLUMBI4.

INTERESTING EXERCISES IN THE LIDRARY-THE
GIFT TO THE COLLEGE.
The Class Day exercises of the senior class of Colum
bia College held yesterday afternoon in the
college library in the presence of an audience that
filed every seat and nook in the large hall. MANY fair
friends of the college present wearing the college
coIors and many alumni and meubsrs of the faculty
enjoyed the telling hits and Jokes of the speakers
College colors and the trophies of Columbia aquatic
victories adorned the walls.
At o'clock the graduating class Of fttysix members
entered amid applause. William Manice made the ad-
dress OF welcome. After music the class historian. E
+ Cole introduced and handled the history OF his
class to tie evident delight OF his classmates and the
keen appreciation OF all The speakers allusions to
Columbias baseball victories were enthusiastically
cheered and the trials Of the freshman year caused
roars of laughter Thrtytw0 of the class are Repub
hcans | are Democrats. 3 are independents and ,
are undecided" OF those who have chosen pro-
fesson the majority will DO lawyers. and i've vii
study theology
The Glee Club sang several college songs. and the
class poem was then read by Anthony Arnoux. The
being American Politics" The speaker presented
forcite reasons why young men should enter the
political fell and eXhored bis fellows TO do their duty
as good citizens toward purifying politics. The
Grafton called ont much APPLAUSE. The prophet was
Charles Bellamy Culver and he succeeded admirably
in placing his classmates in startling and absurd
positious The presentaon was by Charles Randolph.
The singing of ode ended the exercises and later
there was dancing in the library. and the building was
inspeced by the visitors. he graduating class mas
presented the college with 700 volumes, 225 OF which
were on exlibiton Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

BU RToN -BROwNAt residence the brides mother
Tuesday evening June l. by the Rev F. A. Dlhnzham.
8 Burton and Helen stewart ghtsr Abbie NJ and
the iate BENJAMIN C. Brown ali o! Waterford, y. Y.
dence Of Mrs NJ FAnt Bro)xIvn. by the Rev. -anusl
n liaskin,, Joseph b. Cousins TO Mary l.. daughter of
the late John q. secor
COsrER-PELL-on wednesday. June . BY the Rev. ". r.
Huntington d. d. Emily daughter OF the late Clarence
PeL 10 Charlfs Henry Coster
DOTY-wooO-At the residence Of the brides parents.
stamford Conn.,. Wednesday June ,. by the Rev
ue scoyilie, MI r. ". Doty to Mss Lille q. Wood
EVERIT- T-MILLs-On Tuesday evening. June l. 1886. ~
Hoy Trinity Church Harlem: by the rev; pr Il Y
hckim Anna H. dAu9hses OF George NILS Of Ne"-for<s
TO Edw ard A. Everit OF BEooklyn.
FlsH-GERE-on Tuesday. June !, by the Rev George
stuart Baker Mt Thomas Fletcher Fish, OF saa Francisc'
20 Mrs Luciau b. Gere. OF NewYorx
REEMAN-PAuL LDIN0-on Tuesday June l. at the
Church Of ST Mary.inthe Cold 52rlngon sis-
Waiter Thompson Beatrice. daughter Of Mr.. p Ksmols
Pauding. 20 George A. Freeman Jr
JUDsON-ELMENDORF-At the resi- lence OF the brides
parents Poughkeepse May ~ by the Rev j. Eim nlost
eldest dSuzhter OF the Officiating clergyman.
EY-HUNrINGTON-onr Tuesday Jun, ]. 1855 a.
Roche eldest 3nter or BENJAMIN II. Hunting
ton, ami seth Ashby Keeney. All Of Brooklyn
HUrToN-sHRIvER-At ST. Janes,s Church on Tnesiy
daughter Of Walter shriver. all Of New. York
NEWBURY-MrR aIELEES-O ruesl lAy. June l. at the
OF the BRIDES BY the Rev Johh W. Nal.
colin. Jessie y. Mire.ec5 70 George 1. Se~Oury al "
Brooklyn.
No cards.
bride parents Right tho Bishop Delaware
John Gait smith. OF Nrw Yorx. TO Miss Ezaoeth ship
eldest OF Ed~ari Brnghurs st.
of Wilmington, Dol
RD-on June !. 1856. by the Rev +: I.
Robbins, D.. John w stewart. ot New forI, u Miss
Laura +. sanori. OF Philadelphia
All notices Of marriages ns be indorsed ri t aaaS
and address
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
TIE BUTLAND aUsTC FESTIVAL.

RUTLAND, VT, June 2 tSpeciah. The third
annual festival OF the Rutland Music Festival Asso-
citation opened tonight IN presence OF large
and enthusiastic audience Carl Zerrahn. OF Boston,
conductor and George A. Metzks OF Rutland assistant
conductor and chorus master. The soeists this
evening were Miss Eta Kcleski, soprano !;
Mrs g. Baron-Anderson, cOntralto; l. b.
Hanley tenor. and Charles l. Lewis. baritone. with
Miss Maud Morgan. harpist. and Mrs Martha Dana
Shepard, accompanlst The Boston symphony
Orchestra IL represented by its most
prominent members with Leopold Lichtenberg as
coucert The concert opened with the Leonora
overture No g. and after a miscellaneous programme
concluded with MacFarrens Nav Day. The work OF the
chorus was pronounced to be OF high order Ihe
orchestra was admirable Miss Morgan attracted great
attention Miss Kelesk's oblgato in the May Day was
rendered with extreme delcacy and taste Mrs Baron
Anderson well received.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Post Office Notice.


rshoud be real ~ All lutcrescst clAl5) msJ
Letters for foe nae soscy addressed
for dispatch by any Difc Iir sG,A asr sfSbs yi,i ~,
desired send duolcat, q oaisin .ai "a r;'i to;
msnta sss' not ,ps'-' Air'''i '"aS ''A D "
Forelgn malls FOR tho week onIins Juasj VII! co's
tpaoaPTLrn Al .t his oiics =, f,s's'
THURsDAl At sJOa IN. or France Germany e.. pee
Liter. or cireat Britain al otasr uroleia c3aatns;
must os directed PEE naIn . =. iIeS peS "a Dr
haitian at Li's9 m for h,yt sr "A naSs 1s.e. a.
rRipAY-Atsa a IN for Newfoundland. per steamer tr,n
Haiifax. AT D. n tor BcrmuiA per 5 g. Ornoco
Mails the sand sich I.ai. PEGS Ai'tsa ICON saa
5a1.sS J.ssa Der s's ''S oseane iron ,4 es
here Jaae 10 Al p; u MAJ. .og no sooisey i,Aal.
June ~ At I p N. Mails ior tasGralA Sew LsllaaL
sandwich tDi ana samoan h isi.ad, pr M.T.s,s
arriSn At New.fors u Brt.nnlc ~lta 3rit,a n,is
aa Sr nsSas oy steamer iroi os West s, c.,. ;ai
ussn,town letters toS France Germany &C. @a,; %
many &C. per 5. s Aler. cherboars. ,oasn.apsoa
eoanIries must addressed psc Aner p ., 80
for scotland dTeeS per 50, Tre.a wa s.';gw IN
Tor France direct per IS Ia chAnpagas. va iAvEs
Tor Bslsas d aGSt per no riI.aa We
Apa.sS sssss ss . Ss alsc'ea ro T5
Via Rotterdam S d, a0p e.I. muse be drscsei pa: cra
and a. wi Island. airse. vsnsaus
ia0' = %' Tor J.maes uSited states, d ccis%Gla.
salvador the south Pacific Ports
Der 3 VsrtumnuA via Kingston tletters i0r
Xex,oo must Dc dlerotcd per Vertannas"E Al y IA.
for the Wldwari Islands direct anu for Venezuela ai
Curacao via lrinidai per g. ssrmada ~ .; u ior
Norway direct Def Hoka e.ters must be direct tei
per HckA "h at p IN. for Carupapo AID cluiAi Bo-
var per 3 FL calao 81 liS) Y. IA for Europe por
City VI Chicago. via Queenstown
schedule Of closing of TIA ~Pacinc mails 10 arranged
their ruptod OssrsAad uAsas
70 san MAI. from yhs sat .rs.yn; OK TN. :.
'H'''' ''' ' HENRY q. PEARDoN. Postnas:Ax
Pest Onca New YORK. y. Y. Nay IS. Aoss
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
DIED.
and address.

kaa S . is Inn9 Aa x' E'no''A
CHRIST Church. SHREWSBURY n J.. Friday. June4. At $3.50
BARCALOw Suddenly. on Tuesday. June !. Culver Bar
calow. IN tne 6si year OF his age ., ,,,.,,
h. funeral from e lat re sdense -Smeye rle NJ NJ, % On
EMMEron wednesd.y Iune2. l,s6 at her ate residence
40. "A! Lexlngtonaye.. Anna Riker. wdo" OF Thomas
Fanera services, At c4Sary Church and 4taave
saturday morning. June ), at 10 O'Clock.
tits andy requested tnat no lowers be sent.
FlrcHsuddenly. on Tuesday. Junel Maria sal'er wife
Funeral On FRIDAY ath inst. resdenca 5s'
Madison. ave-. at 1880
gRlswoLD- TUESDAY juno l. Burr wakeman Griswoi.
Fners On rhar.Iay June at IoocIocx from
Internsnt at Provideac,. r. l.
HARrr-On Tuesday morning, June l. Captain Jeiidan
nar IN me 1;a a yeSG O. ms ass Presbyterian
Church. l5jth corner lOthave. On Friday June att
Ihternent private wOoiiawu.
HAvENEY + .t-suideny. at Babylon. Long l.ant on
William Havemeyer. in tue .sth year of his age
HEp9Es-a.ehe :s A. Hedges. Juno l. at Newton n j. in
KELLYAt ns late residence - East s0sh-st on Tuesday
Ensrsi ssr1cs, az ST. Parcks Cathedral 9Th ave snl
60thst, saturday, 9th Inst, at ~ O'CLOCK a. In
Tt is urgently requested that omitted.
PEAhsALton Tuesday eve evenins Inne Ja,ia L. eldest
Rsstsss and ends ars invited to .ts5 bic GSer. from
her late residence No. 2sl iorxsL Jersey city, On rhars
InterDent priv te
sEABUHY-At YonS RS y Y. May 81. william Ru-hm)rs
infant II. and the ats Martha ,eaDury aset
l3 m0nths and } days
Fnneral service. At parents resdcnc IS Wool Pacs.
Yonkcrs THURSDAY, June 5. at J. IA
Jamaica. l. I.
QUINN Mise Jrnnis G QUINN Tuesday evening az ths
residence Of her cousin Mrs Harriet Clarke 4Oi LeHins
Tie lunera place from the residence ot Mrs Har
1T Clarke At II to morrow friday
Iatermcnt at Calvary Cemetery.
Va ,1 M M sa4s, "uf 1885, ARM
nj
Iuterment a con veni Of family.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
SCENES ABOUT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A JOsTIIyG THRONG LISTEN TO TIE wEDDlN'
eTRsISS INSIDE.

Josr1IyG THRoNG LISTEN TO TIE WEDDING
STRAINS INSIDE.
WAsuINGTON June (Specinh The grounds
of the White remained after the doors were
shut the public, which soon gathered In numbers IN
front of the porco They got what satisfaction they
could out OF gazing in at the windows and waiting ior
the Marine Band and wedding guests to arrive The
band came early o'clock and seated themselves
In the hall their scarlet uniforms IN fu view OF The
tbropg outside At 6:l5 Colonel Lamont arrived
smiling knowingly. and Mrs. Lamont followed
fifteen minutes later Secretary Lamar al
rearea I'm light spring overcOat at
6:37 and Mrs Sunderland at GAO Postmaster-Generai
and Mrs Villas came after the Secretary and Ms
Endicott Mr.. Bssell arrived at COL, a portly man
wearing a while tle Secretary Bayard followed IN a
crush hat. Miss Bayard was not with him. Next came
Secretary and whitney and then at 6:55 Secretary
Manning in crush hat leaning heavily on his wfes arm
but walking without much difficulty looking pale ana
much older before hsiilness immediately following
hm messenger boy IN breah!ess h"ste De'rihs
teegrapbic dispatch. 1t the Attorney Generas e1
cuse; he couldn't come he SAID. In minute more tue
blinds we're pulled down. and candies lighted inside
and he doors closed and bOlted.
sousa's band struck up Mendes-ohn's WeddngMarch
at exactly three minutes after aud then the crowd
smiled realized that the had at last begun
The chimes from the Metropolitan Church hoatei
the "a Artillery al tho Navy Yard began TO boom The
ceremony was short ana .ne s a rho eHot i"re,t 81
the crowd outside TO the highest pitch. 1t was sug
gested cheer be gwen but the risk OF being sum
marty ected by the police put that sort OF demonsra
ton out OF the question.
About J. 600 persons were pushing up against the
White House steps this moment. and many more sa
cabs and herdlcs out on the drive Inc " Bo.ero o
Mariana gwen by the band an tniimatiOn ihat tie
reception had begun inside and as the spanish music
" Romance-Brixht star OF Hope" many considered Tn,
critical part of the performance as over and starte
uway ronsa PLAYED one Of his own arrangements Tor
. Desree" and the last on bis programme to the OWN
ding crowd, aud the wediins with I1s mystery ADu
privacy was thing OF the past.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
pRIvEy TO SUICIDE BY LACK or WORK

Park Policeman Farrell found dark, sallow-faeed
young man. poorly dressed, stretched upon ochcn III
Central Park yesterday afternoon He was breathing
heavily and some people, who had been watching him,
said that he acted In q strange manner The policeman
shook him and at last the spoke in broken Engiisf
have taken opium. | want to die. Go away ana
leave me-" An ambulance took tine man To- the fres-
byteran Hospital All that could bo learned rom tue
few words he uttered was that be was out OF money
and work A postal card found in his pocket ad-
dressed to Paul Piasitzky. German Emigrant House
No 2o Safest The card was written on April Il.
and was signed n Medorn No 1877 West twenty
fourths In spite OF all efforts to revive hm the man
died at seven o'clock in the evening
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

IRrnrvR OFFICE. June 81 n m.-The storm center
,,ov.d from the Upper Lakes to Northern Now-fork
ve,terdy causing rain the frontier. and cioudinesa
In the ONO Valley and the Middle Atlantic states IL
was slightly warmer Ia the Lower Lake region ana
cooler 10 the westward The barometer here fell. Win
cloudy skies The temperature ranged between os' ana
cor nspondng day last year and 80 lower than on
Tuesdly. l.. ,... .s..,n. FOL
Cloudiness peru aps with light rain inihe morning to
Low vad by slsltly cooler clearing weather. NAV DO OK
peeted IN this oily sad vicinity to-day cool anu iAir
friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
RARE TOILETTEs AT THE WEDDING.
2 BRIDES DRESS OF IVORY sATIN-HER ONLY
JRwELRY A RING.


JEwELRY RING.
W.su1NGToy. June 2-The bride wore q
wedding dress of ivory satin simply garnshed the
high corsage india muslin crossed in Grecian folds
and carried exquisite falls OF simplicity over tho petit
coat The orange blossom garnture beginning upon INC
veil IN superb cor0net Ia continued throughout tho
costume with artistic skill Her ve OF tulle about i've
yards length completely enveloped her fang 10 the
edge Of the petcoat in front extending the entire
length OF her fun she carried no flowers.
and jewelry except an engagement ring con-
taining q sapphire and two diamonds
Mr.. Folsom dress OF violet satin with sarni-
ture in white faiIe with crystaized violet drops IN
pendants everywhere.
Miss Cleveland wore dress combination OF Nile
green and cameo pink duchesse satin with silver orna-
uent. low cOrsage garnished with PINK roses, snort
seeves emilength gloves in light tan She carried
fan OF pink curew feathers
Mrs Hoyt the Presidents sister. wore dainty Co.'S
tune Ell rane o, China crepe In robins egg blue most
eteetlvey earnitured with cid lace. Her flowers
were La France roses.
Miss Bsyard was becomncly attred in black tulle in
keeping with the 1eep mourning which she has worn
since her mothers death
Mrs. Manning's dress was OF white satin founced
across The front with duchese lace trimmings finished
with sea pearls square and elbow sleeves diamond
ornaments
Mrs Endicost wore satin with silver and white
sapphire craped black Cnantily Lace red ponpon ID
IL hair and diamond ornaments
Mrs. Whitney wore a bodice OF violet velvet Win
white satin and tule trimmed with vioets and
diamond ornaments.
Mrs vass dress light blue SILK with long train
strrwn with daisies Of silver front OF crystal ana point
lace and pearl trimming low neck aud elbow sleeves
Mrs Lamont vory-tlDted satin dress demi'
tram OF crystal and pear on the left side
OF skirt square neck corsage edged with crystal and
let fringe, elbow sleeves, and beautiful corsage
bouquet OF JacQueminot roses
Mrs Rogers cousin Of the BRIDE was dressed In cos
tune OF delicate cameo pink, with brocaded front
Mira Cadman relative OF the bride. wore white satin
dress en- tran with black lace draperes aud Jacquem-
roses.
Mrs Harmon a satin dress flight orange
Miss Nelson handsome costume of corn-colored
satin with overdress OF white antique lace, cut pcmpa
oour with corsase and elbow sIeevcs Her flowers
were Jacqueminot roses
Mss Huddleston was dressed In pink silk with blue
trimmings.
Mrs sunderlands dress was gray satin, trimmed with
lace lonk train square neck and elbow sleeves
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Ex.ALDgRuAy REILLY RESIGNS As cHATanAx

The County Democracy General COMMITTEES
OF the xXfrd Assembly District held special meeting
last evening At Eighty -iirs,-st and rhird-a'e The
resignation of ex-Allermal Charles H. Reilly, nov
under indictment for bribery, who has b.sn chairman OF
tue cOInit-s tor several terms. offered sDd accept
ed. committee was appointed u draw up resolution
THANKING Mr. Eely FOR his past service, IN Drhal %
tn. pafty aud w-bng him future success. Pater X
Gatens attempted present aresoluton thanking tho
press District Attorney POlica ad tire JuiIclAfy Tor
their efforts Drineng tie Doodle Aldermen to
count, but the charInan n. G. Hart and the msloly
would have 10 and MI. Estens forced to subsda
PARK Commissioners John ID. CrimInIns cno-cn ~
Ieilly's ,or and he aecep pted the position.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
Ex PRESIDENT ARraCR MISSES MS DRIvs. :

Ex-President Arthur suffered yesterday from
depresson and dI not venture out to take his
toned drive Dr. Peters called, but did not md any
thing worried In his condition one thing wor
Generals friends and that is that while be
TO 30 impr0vng generally there Il no Increase or bus
little his strength II Is said that after slight exer-
tiOn he Ia exhausted that he has 10 lie down AZ once
The General breads the hot weather an. wants 70 set 70
some cool seaside retreat soon az possible.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
FRAGRANT FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
THE BLUE ROOM HANDSOMELY DECORATED FROM
rrnnp tn CrrfiSG

THE BLUE ROOM HANDSOMELY DECORATED FROM
FLOOR TO CEILING.
W.su1yGroN. June 2-The decorations of
the Executive Mansion tonight were OF an elaborate
character the language of one OF the Oldest EN-
poyes IL never presented bsndsomer appearance
The various public gardens IN the CITY, and many pri-
y.e corsergatores aud In other Cities contributed
their choicest plants aud flowers to Iona thelr beauty
and fragrance to the scene or course the Blue koon
where the ceremony performed occupied the prn-
cipa attention OF the decorators. Their work
was certainly we'll done 1t was transformed
into yertable bower Of beauty. stately
group OF exotic plants extended along almost the
entire end OF the room. concealng and
the south doorway and rising to within few feet OF the
ceiling The larger plants included Eusenas and srecas.
and among the smaller were crotons marentas and
osntdostras The foliage plants were tnterspersed with
large variety OF Towering plants. such as the midn-
ella magnihca begonias, hydrangess, roses and late
Towering azaeas To the right and left OF the main en-
trance from the corridor two groups OF Towering
pe argoniums fuchsias, orchids and palms
The centre plant in each group was the
roval cophorum seehalarum. On the right and
let sides of the also two large groups OF
plants IN full bloom, consisting mostly OF roses' oe
gonias and hydrsngeas Two large kentlas bahoreahus
in these groups with their long leaves formed an Arcn
which stretched the room In the hearth
ruser tbe .. # mantle was floral arrangement repre-
s.ntng cheerful blazing fire. IL was CO imposed OF INC
begonia ruDra and centanas The hoor OF tue ne"r'n
was laid In mosaics OF Colour atnernanthsras On 'he
mante above solid bank OF cut pAnses 10 various
bright colors In which wrsten with white MOVERS
the date OF the Wedding June q 1885" The letters
we're bordered with black panses and the edge OF 'no
uantel WAS formed Of the golden seaginela The west
mantel sustained solid bank OF roses. IN which mono
but the choicest used beginning with tho delicate
pink at the era and growing and richer toward
the centre where interwoyen In white moss ana
hybrid rosrs the monogram &c. f. Tle space lmme-
datey under this mantsl WAS banged With variety OF
cyotons. astilDa 1aponc& and the golden seia2ineHa
the two irrOrs above the msntsl wefe urapou
and festooned with garlsnds OF mixed roses .
The doors leatlng TO tho room were Also 1estooneu
Win heavy sariaLds Of roses IN dinerent us,
onct coIors. thin At both ehds anu
thicker toward the centre Over the maih entrance
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
FoRrY.vIyg VIEW DOCTORS SENT OUT

The degree or DOctOr OF McuICINt WIS CUI-
ferred upon graduates Of the medical depart
nent Of the Long island College Hospital at the twenty
seventh annual commencement exercises held IN the
Rrooklyn Academy OF Music last evening Upon the
stage which was protnsey decorated with flowers were
the members Of the Board OF Regents and the Faculty OF
the college The music by the list Regiment Band
After prayer by the Rev. Dr. A. j. Hutton the names OF
the graduates read by DR. Jarvis l. Wight aud Dr
A. r. skeise administered the time-hOnOred Uippocratlc
oath The degrees conferred by President Dudley
After music the valelictory was pronounced by Dr.
Alexander NJ Redfearn. The address to the graduates
was delivered by the Rev DR.. Henry j. Van Dyke Tie
a IL rralil
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
FUTURE HOME OF THE BRIDE.

WHAT FORMER MIsTREssEs OF TIE WHITE HOUSE
HAVE DONG TO IMPROVE IT.
WASHINGTON June lSpecidD.-Ars. Cieve-
and ia the second becoming mistress OF the "he
tHouse when bride but nrst mistress OF the man
sioU 10 be married there President Tyler married hs
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
TIE UEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDrCATIONs-FoR 32 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 2.-For New-EnSand'
local rains, slightly cooler northery winds.
For New-York Pennsylvanis. Delaware New-Jersey'
Mary land aud Virginia. local rains followed Uy lair'
cooler weather, north westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
5pefl Il Notices

Bangs i Co.. 7Jy and 7ti Broadway,
Will sell at auction,
FRIDAY, Ar $3.50 +. Np
A collection OF Miscellaneous Books nculing besides
Standard General Literature OF Americana
and number Oh cmisry ana Aedciaa
College Hill Rivervicw Academy.
order particu ars relative 70 he ohserv
anc0 Of anniversary OF tae school desire 20
secure Immediately the addresses 0f al Old pupils.
Western papers please copy. - .,.
BIsBEE AMEN,
Riveryiew. April 36. 1888. Pouxhseepae y. \.
Green Pastures
STILL WArERA
Published.
Remarx Proofs this superb Etcaing by F. sLocoM3E.
W. LEADER. \. r. A.
WILLIAM SCUAUs.
2O4 Fifth Madison sauarel.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
PRAISE FROM LONDON NEWSPAPER.

LONDON, june 3.-IHe UulIy ItItyTuPH, IIII5
morning commenting President CT Cleveands marriage.
says: ut graceful act the part OF Mr. Cleve
land TO show that the President Of the United States
does derogate from his exalted position by making
his wedding plainest simplest character"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03

dress on fra Mrs Hscgersy was taksn TO the Brookyv
Hospi.aI and IL is tLou hs she die from her burma
Her husband ran away when tho lamp exploded ans
has not been found.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION
HOURS: Morning.

HOURS: Morning. Night inches
12o45e7 sel0 l2 23A BIG pInn 800
- ~ - u = y 4-llt "
kzsfr i.tT Ttvl Z 4 F"ryeTr-yj
IN
y " (. ~. ta -. = y. On
---.- .-s---- = - = =
ll-+ -- 60 y y ~ ~ ~
n, rr-4--r M
t.lL-t. 4 LII 81. Z o \