davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-06-11

LYONS Patent Heel Stiffener is the onlyinyen.
ton that makes old boots straight as new.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13
ouinin... n,,a, t..nu. ci,r,s.

The Italian doctors are booming lem
ons, khatta oranges, lines. and other
varieties OF the genus citrus "a rivals Of
quinine. DR. T. BOnayiat says that a de-
coction of lemon and khatta orange will
cure intermittent fever as certainly as
quinine, and that It acts with rapldity
even in the tertian aud quartan forms. In
cases of weakness ana loss Of appetite
after fever the effect is even more quickly
developed Ii shows itself after the sec
ond dose, improving the appetite and d.
gestion and diifusing vigor through the
nervous ani muscular systems. He tried
three kinds Of sour citrus in such cases,
aud they appear equally good. Similarly
beneficial results were obtained in en-
largement of the spleen, and il would ap-
pear that we have in the genus citrus a
a remedial agent for intermittent feyers
aud their consequences of much potentcy.
IL would he interesting To find out
whether this medicinal agent exists ready
made in the fruit or is brought out by the
action OF the boiling citric acid on the
essential oil and bitter principle Of the
rind; whether IL exists only in some citrus
or in all the fruit Of the genus; whether il
also exists in the leaves, bark, and wool
Of the trees.-ChlcagO News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13
Construction of Iron Ocean steamers.

The first vessel was launched in lsl-, =,
and is still in existence. But not till 1882
did the work seriously begin. At that
time the Lloyds began to build small iron
steamers for short voyages. A certain
amount of prejudice had to be overcome,
for there were many doubts as to its
strength and buoyancy. But il made its
way, and the first successful iron steamer
made a transatlantic voyage in lsi3 the
Great Britain, launched 10y the Great
Western company. In those days the
Great Britain was rated rs AN unusually
large sized ship. 1t wa ship of 1900
tons burden, and was an iron screw
steamer combining the new methods of
propulsion aud construction. The voyage
was successful, and the snip IS still in ex-
istence, and, till within lew year, ran to
Australia.
Her success led TO imitation in the
English marine, and in 1850 the lnman
Ene was established between Liverpool
and New York of iron screw steamers II
had no profitable NAL contract, and wa-
purely u commercial Undertaking, but
under sklllful management has been very
successful In the United States .r1r ship.
building has never taken root ths way It
has in England. Americans began early
10 build siial iron steamers, and do now,
but only Tor cOasting lines. We only use
iron In cases where W. are entirely cut OH
from competition, or where We are driven
TO il, as il i impossible to usc wood for
much of the cUasting service. Detroit
Free Press
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13
The Code in the Lime-Kiin Club.

Professor Burwell Cavendish, a late
local member made his debut by inquiring
If TIE club officially upheld the code. Ii
he was insultrd, and he challenged the In.
sulter, would the club stand by himy
What would you challenge him to dor
asked the president.
ITO meet me on the field of honah, sab. =
aWhat furg'
ITO fight sah."
"Oh, see. Well, Brudder Cavendish,
my advice to you am to keep off the field
Of honah. You'll git yer feet all wet, tar
yer cuat-tails on the bushes, and probably
be run off by the farmers brindled dog.
When man sasses me, and does IL to be
mean, l'ze gwine to let drive fur his nose
wild my bunch OF fiyes. OATS code nun
'ur anybody. AN you kin hit him on the
sidewalk H. well II. to 20 of to some Held
OF holiah. Let Us now adjourn fur one
week. k.'--Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13
japanese Tea at Chicago show.


l visited the japanese village" the
other day, anu came away in a towering
passion. After vi-Iting several of the
little booths nearest the entrance, saun-
tered away into the back part of the
theater. where a couple of little japanese
ladies Were making and giving away
cups of tea. "iow,7 thought | to my.
self. Il will see for myself whether the
.Iaps and the Cinese know any more
about good cup of tea than the Amer.
leans do
As / approached, the dainty little
matron stepped to the front of her booth,
and in rather heseeching manner held
out to me tray containing half a
dozen tiny blue cups half full of tea.
gratefully accepted one. 1t contained
only few thimblefuls of tea, without
cream or sugar; but, oh! ye gods! what
tea! slipped and slipped until it was gone
and then. having quickly made the cir.
cult of the village, came back with new
crowd, and took another cup. This fraud
was perpetrated over and over, and it
seemed 10 me that could drink that tea
forever.-Cor. Chicago Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13

Five hours for man, seven for a
woman, and nine for a pig" says one
proverb; and second, quoted by Mr..
Hazlitt in his English Proverbs" de.
clares that Mature requires five; CUSHION
gives (allows) seven: laziness takes nine.
and wickedness eleven" These COZ M
rions were, however. drawn from obser
vations Of country life.-Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13
. PIE. for Christian Prudence.

! have no sympathy for skin-hint saw
ing, but plead for Christian prudence.
You say it is impossible now to lay up
anything for a rainy day. l know it,
but we are at the daybreak of national
prosperity. Some people think it is
mean to turn the gas low when they go
out Of the parlor. They feel embarrassed
II the door-bell rings before they have
the hall lighted. They apologize for the
plain meal il you surprise them at the
table. Well, it is mean IL it is only TO
pile up miserly hoard. But il it be to
educate your children, if it be to give
more help to your wife when she does
not feel strong, il it be TO keep your
funeral day from being horrible beyond
all endurance because it is to be the dis
ruption and annihilation of the domestic
circle-if it be for that, then it is mag
nificent.-Dr Talmage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13

Some months ago the floors of many
Austrian garrisons were painted with
tar, and the results have proved SO uni
formly advantageous that the method is
becoming greatly extended in its appli.
cation. The collection of dust in cracks
is thus prevented, and consequent dim
mutton in irritatiye diseases of the eye
has been noted. Cleaning of the rooms
has been greatly facilitated, and para
sites are almost completely excluded.
The coating Of tar is inexpensive, re-
quires renewal but once yearly, and pre-
sents but one disadvantage, viz, its SOM
Der color.-Medcal News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13
To the Public.

The Oldest Clothing House in Custer County
is the Reliable Clothing House of Silvermans We
do not misrepresent our goods but sell them for
just what they are worth. We also do not need
New Department to hire tailor to make over our
clothing. The goods we are selling recommend
themselves. We are proud to say, and can prove
it by our numerous old customers, that we have
the best trade in the county, We do not drum all
over the country making announcements what we
can do paying big advertising bill in the papers,
etc.. consequently we are saving all this big ex-
pence to our customers and can thus afford to sell
you better goods for less money than any other
house in town. Our Spring and Summer Stock is
arriving every day and if you are in need Of any
thing in my line, from SC. pair of stockings to
5000 suit of clothes, we can accommodate you
Remember the place. -
l. SILVERMAN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13

An InfaIiibie Answer for the Anxious.
A correspondent asks: "How can
prevent communications intended for
the editor only from getting into print ?"
Write ON both side Of the paper.--Buf
falo Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-07-13
Indigestion.

Many persons lose appetite and strength,
become cmaeiated suffer, and die, because
Of defective nutrition, who might have
been restored 10 health by Ayers Sarsa-
pariIla. This medicine acts upon the
digestive organs, through III" blood. and
has effected many wonderful cures.
For wears I suffered from Loss OF !Nppc-
tite and Indigestion, and failed 10 lind
relief. until | began taking Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Three bottles OF this medicine
Entirely Cured
me. and my appetite and digestion are
now perfect. Fred e.. Bower, l96
Seventh ST., South Boston, Mas.
have. for years. suffered acui'ly from
Dyspepsia. scarcely taking a meal, untii
within the past few months. without en-
during the most distressing pains of
Indigestion. Ny stomach sometimes re-
jected all food. became greatly reduced
in strength. and very despond"nt. satis-
fled. at last. that my trouble was Of
scroflIous nature. began taking Ayers
SarsapariIla. and believe il has saved NV
life. Ny appetite aud digestion are now
good. and my health is perfect. Oliver
4. Adams. Spencer. Ohio.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
Prepared by DR. J. c. Aver Il Co, Lowell. Mass.
Gold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE
EAsrING FOK EIiHrY.sIX DAYS.

SYRACUSE March - (Spcciih.-MlSS Lima
Finch, OF Convent, Seneca Comfy died last "'eN "''
fast OF c shty-s!x days Tho rl until her fourteenth
wear was plump ana rosy and of cheerful disposition
She gradually lost flesh until she became almost sN'
eion sac was treated at first for neuralgiaIaha the
for consumption. During her waking hours sho "ou''
cough with every breath though her lungs Wcro per
fecty sound. She pat t. bed In December l90''
Her appetite Immediately thereafter began to Increase
vo,drflv AMI she raplllv became as leshy before
her illness continuing for year and ha!f III ms
period her spine was baily affected that she c0u"
only he moved about sheets Last summer she con-
nlped OF main, IN her stomach aj-taincd from f0Od Tor
orty days ate rivcuously again ana recoYerc" ne
lost flesh IN December she begun her flst anew anu
from that time until her death last Wednesday hl2h''
took no solid food, only small DRINK OF JeIIy water
or thin herb tea day. Tho autopsy established
III" fact that she had healthy stomach ana digestive
trIlis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
NEN-NnIK CITY.

4 German was found at No. 246 East Ninctlcth-
a. Yesterday suffering from smallpox.
The Mayor yesterday again postponed the hear
inc of the charges AGAINST General Nhaef plelctcd
by him UutIl April l".
The Produce Exchange yesterday adopted rcso
ln,ious mon the death of Charles spear. a com
mttcr was appointed to attend the funeral To-Day.
Nh Combs. for thir;y-iiye years superintendent
OF the Mauhajt9n Gas Works, res gned YESTERDAY
A goll cup valued at 500 was gwen 10 MN pI
his WOrkmcl.
The Yale Alumni will hold their sixth social
meeting in the University CIuD n'dtrc on iluil
cvculus Professor George i. Fisher viii speak OF
The "GTOwth and Condition Of la!c.'
An account of the Baptist missionary work IN
Mexico was given AT the BAPTIST Conference yes
1cI,v by the Rev. Dr. o. c. Pope, secretary OF the
Home Missionary society.
Mrs MARY A. CaNauaCh'> clothing caught lre al
n Stove m h,s louSc in SpuYtcn Duyyh on SUNDAY
AMI She was banned 50 badly that She died yesterday
morning AT the Manhattan Hospital.
The Irish Parliamentary Fund yesterday received
81 OnO through Daniel Ahcrn, the proceeds OF a
mca.ilg OF the United lrsI societies at Hartford,
al whirn Mayor Buckley presided.
The Coffee Exchange Yesterday adopted new
bv-lqw. he membership fee Is reduced 1iom
5000 10 81 900 tor The first FIVE hundred mem
hers Tnc Governing Committee Is 20 consist OF
The president. yIce-Prcsdcnt, treasurer aud twelve
other members,
The Commissioners Of Charities and Correction
Yesterday adj sptcG resolutions III respect TO Inc
death Of DR.. Austin Flint, ST. The funeral VIII
tax place this If eraoon III Christ Church.
VaicutInc L0eWi, the brewer of IOTty-iiISt-st
aacu>cG o. having used counterfeit internal revenue
stamps, said that he bought the stamps OF Nale"-
inc Ken. rhc latter was acquitted yesterday be
lore Judge Benedict and jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
BROOKLYN.

Death. last week 1856; births 2G3; marriages 50.
The annual suud school parade is set down for May
2G.
Daniel p. Beers OF No. I95 South Thrd-st in fit OF
a. snou1cucy YESTERDAY stab bed himself with PAIR Of
s.ears aud Is il danger OF Death lie has VIC ana
two children and worked for the carpet hrm Oi W. D.
Sloan, at 80 - week.
The Long Leland City and sea Beach Railway Company
has nlrd ia articles Incorporation proposing 10 puma
. road from Long Island City, through Brooklyn TO
Fort Hamilton with branch 10 lCInaTSe Inc Capltd
a. 81 200 900 Tho cOru1rOrs are Ku!is NJ Williams,
lame f. N. Bower. Austin Gallagher MACMILLAN
Coin Thomas j. Powell Isaac A. JOscph!e Charles A
Miller.
The Rev Edwin f. sec has been made the secretary OF
the Young Mems CHRISTIAN Association to succeed L. n
Nardle lie been the pastor 0i tile Ihtd hcOrhca
Church OF Albany since 1853.
The evident desire OF the Democratic managers to
prOve all the places possible ia tho cy government
outside Of the CIy service examinations, - shown by
The crcI hy Registrar OF Arrears Colo OF new posi-
tiL in his Office II Is that Of Ticker" clerk Tie
Service commissioner Herman has been promptly put
iu the place.
Mayor whitney handed down Ills second veto message
IL ne Aldermen yesterday. disappearing ten recent
olutlons One uf them provided Tor trip ~ the Com
n,tt.n on LEGISLATION to Albany TO oppose bills not N
tie Interests OF the city
Holm Crav a veteran in the Navy Yard, who had
orkcd I'm II .uce II Was opened has been discharged by
order Of secretary Whitney on account o. being lie
puDlcaL.
The Aldermen yesterday passed resolution requiring
the ringing Of fire bells.
The Conoy island Congregational Church was lncorro
rated yesterday with r. D. Sanford g. g. Olcrker ana D.
h. Godfrey as trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

one Of the rooms Of the New River Hotel at Hhton I'D
this state ana in few minutes thereafter tho e"O
building flames. small portion o' INC ,"'
was removed IN damaged condition from inc hotc'
TN, ,ues sp,ead 10 tho store of Mr.. Perkins and tht
structure villa rs contents WIS d'ftrnycu, n,,,n,
upuu hOtc was estimated M H'oOo "hu ''''V' i
tile store stock OF Mr.. Perkins
rEoCKroRD ILL.,. March u The Rockford steam pahoI'
was destroycd by fire yesterday. Tho loss Is Sloooo'
fully insured.
w,rs,r via March 1j-rhn T. Ike Shore House was
burned ye,ter,lay Loss. $1,000 Insurance, F3OOo'
FOWLER Icd March Ij-Lawrenco Blows saloon
and Wilson's restaurant " re burned yesterday Loss
5000 tuliy insured
IAuHoND. IND. March 1j.-Tho Miller Buggy Com
,,,,, wor,s and s,yerll frame buildings were burned
on saturday night. Loss, $4,000; Insurance ABOUT
$4,000.
O,wLGO, y. Y, March lj-MursittroF5 macH'"e S"'''
and grst mil an barn. belpnzing TO Johh 0'c'0"S'
AL Fulton, Wcro burned this mOruluS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
NEW Jersey TOWNS.

UnnoKrv-Sfeps are beng taken 90 rc0rCanize INC
9th T. giment.
HARRI>oN-Mrs. Hannah Murphy fell down s'"'FS
while drunk on sunday night ana broke her neck
P4TrRsoS-Yesterday morning it was discovered tnat
burglars had entered the large grocery store o. IL d.
Crosby & SON. in Main-st, broken open tne
safe ard robbed II Of $50 in silver dollars 7'"O ~
bills "A quantity OF stock OF the FIRST NhuonA bdnN 81
Paterson and the Produce Exchange Bank o! new oIh
aud worth about 10 cents on the dollar lhe burglars
got away uEdcteCtrd.
SOUTH ORANGE-A valuable horse belonging 10 Henry
A. Pag was shot on saturday, veterinary surgeon nav
iuc declared that he had hydrOphoha week ago the
horse became nnn IN able and put on snort Ia
tions bat he became vicious ana bit ana klckeu
sava ely nj persons approaching him. ON atuid'y ne
bpcame moro violent Water offered him. aud ne
was seized with commissions and frOthed at me NOUN
A veterinary who was called appllrd sever"
TESTS and then became convinced that was case e."
rabies. II is not known whether the horse hdd Dceh
bitten by "A dog,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
JoTrfyGs HERE AND THERE.

PORT JERvIS, March 15.-GcOrge w. Mills
paugh an cXAssem6lyman OF this district DESCENDANT
OF one the old uolaud families who settled in hcWaHlI
Valley 200 years ago been for sOn5 time an inmate
Of the Sullivan County AlmshOusc Tho fact was learned
through the receipt Of tho poor authorities Or orange
County ptiu petition rom tao oil lawyer ASKING
10 he received thc county house near Golhen. be
canse dying OF hOm-Srknc-5, and wants 70 close
hts eyes among OF his YOUTH. No action mas
boon taken on the petition As yet
PoUGuKEEr>E, March lj.-In the polo game Tonight
between the Casinos Of Poushkrcp5lc and the Pavona'
Of Jersey CITY tho Casinos won the first goal In DO
the second 1913; ana the fourth and tho game IN 81
the Payonias winning the fourth IN minutes seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
OFFICIALS AI4LAyD LEAGUE MEETING.

The fifth annual entertainment ana reception
bv the ltdlr, Manhattan BIducu of the Iush National
League h"ld last evening In the Lexington Avenue
Oprrd House. Mayor Grace iuOprnlug tho proceedings
ma: Tho OF Ireland and PJrnyi i no" IA tir
ascendant aad we are hourfu that Home Eulr may
he graIei ~o0u To- long suffering Ireland" lAppItuse
" hen the chairman h1d finished speaking Governor
Hin was escorted to the platform by Assembly man nag
ccrty. ant SaCcouptu"t hr ms stall Later Hr sdld
'Ibe Executive Of NrW-Sur Cuud not visit ts great
civ IN more worthy cause. AWHtuscI Ier>cv'Ic III
your good work. Nou nave the sympathy not "hA ol
every IrlShMan throughout the country, nat You nave
lie sympathy people IN every q,aritr o me
globe '.pptsc ia this great struggle oil ireland Tor
liberty Applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
SHIPPING NEUS.

state Indiana Glasgow.
WacslL:u. .....Aut'crp eC ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16

PmIpELPHIA, March lj.-lhc tmcc-Story
brick building sos -25 and 20 Wool--t, occupied hy
j. H. Ellington c.. asa bobDin factory VA DESTROY ed
by fire THIS morning Ma hnery valued AT 5000 WAS
ruined together with stDca valued At $4,000. Tie
factory ha been burned out si1 times previously. Tho
lire spread to the char factory OF King Graves on the
sast hut was checked before much damtEo was d"le
The old Humane IIJso HOu-c %" the west occupied by
Johnson * BruIhcr- rs IIcthfr frame mhhuIact't}'
was also slightly damaged. The buried bulblhS cK-
tended about fy feet To- court in the rear, hud was
owned by The Rhodes estate lLr loss upon thr factory
hudng Will amount to about 1900. The origin Of TIA,
IRE - unknown.
CuARLlsIuN. W W. March 5.--Flre was dscos cred In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION or NAPHTH-
LINsrrp OIL WORKS BLOWN Up ASD BCRNrD IL
TOLEDO.

IINsrFD OIL WORKS BLOWN Up AND BUENiD IL
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. Ohio. March 1j.-Thc mills of the
Toledo Lirseed on Company owned by varney. Taylor
& co.. were burned last night The building where the
fire started was devoted to for extracting
tic on from the crushed seed by per,ola,ion, naphtha
being the agent employed to effect this. There were
over 100 barrels ol This dangerous nud in the building
stored in iroa tanks which exploded. Frank Lou-more
and William Krlnlm. two Lake Shore Railway
employees, wcre standing across the street from
the building. and tho broat sheet OF flame
was driven across enyelopng them screening on their
hair and eyebrow. aud bunuc Their hands ana faces
MI the skin hang III shrcds Their injuries while serious
are not fatal The night watchmln Of the dayton aud
MICHIGAN round.louse was in the cab OF a locomotive
blown al alarm The whistle and was blown out OF
th. cab by the conclusion. bat received only few
bruises STARK the telephone boy, had his face badly
cut bv window glass int not seriously Injured. Nuu
erou, minor casuatcs from the explosion reported
lLe coInpany's Office burned. The Dayton aud
llic'iean rogdmasters O.i.c. buuarJOms and black
s;uith shop and several smaller structures wore de
sfroyrd. Three TOUR cottages near by were badly
,corcled well partly wrecked by TIE explosion,
while the window glass IN ALI structures within several
blocks suffered more or less.
There were three large buildings and several smaller
ones and all were destroyed except the bOrr-hOuse
The old pTOcrs~ NH valued at $4,000 ana Its
machinery ut $4,000 The new process NH and
machinery cost $4,000. These hGules include the
stock oil and seed hand. The NHrydn Manufacture
ing COMPANY, which owns the patent on the new pro-
cess loses 900 worth OF machinery The loss on the
nsccI OH WORKS including the Garyan Company loss.
roads amount 10 $4,000 The Insurance on the new
process mil $4,000 OF when the Now-lOrk Mutual
holds $4,000. The other buildings aud III chtnery were
f50G1o in twentyscvcn companies, none OF
which held $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
INCOIiNG NTE.IUERS.


Ehmta lmhurg .------- lIambA mel
Havana and Mexico lie Aandru
THURSDAY, MARCH Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
CHARGED WITH WORKING the SlWDUsr GAVE.

,TOIln IUSCN, OF NO. INb IdTIlIIUt-ST., WIS TT
arrag.pd before Justice Welue yesterday Al the Essex
Market Police Court by Contra. once detectives VINO
sI they we're acting under n,guruns OF the District
Attorney 1t is alleged tndt Casey has been an operator
IN The .'sawduSt business" lIc arrested VIII e
messenger poy WAS in the OF delivering HIM ms
IN s and sixteen letters were found in his possession
4 CommuuiCa non, apparently written with an certHe
PEN WAS also found among his correspondence, when
was no doubt, forwarded to his duVcN III the mahn'r
best caIculdtrd To- impose on them. lhs letter IN uih1
customers tlat the writer deals m goods, Isl, "a ana
stu, Dominion Of Canada" ami " Cnucd states goods
sizes ls 2 18th ami lOh" The letter contains urgent
cxnorta tiuas to secrecy AID states that III" writer VIII
have 10 further dealings with MS respondents uitIl
ms letter returned Answers to d. addressed 10
Henry II Knur Box -. No. POI East Fourtceuti->t
New York Justice Ncllc was OF the Oplnlun that tn"
case would bc one for Gris luc United N.ales
authorities. He rcnHdcd the prisoner TO the custody
Of lie uytr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
ErNERlL or nE. rlNDrRHoEL.

The funeral of Dr.. Samuel OIkic, Wander
pocl took place yc~tcr,iy at his home, No 80 west
urtyiuth st. a; O'Clock. The attendance was large
aud there were many floral gifts The Rev. Dr. Edward
r. Coo read tine lc r.l service and delivered short d-
dress The Noudci-SlUu q Ih male quartet sang = Sc
lection. The body viii me taken To Albany, and VIII ne
buried IL the Rura Cemetery The pan bearers were
A red Van ~lntvoori william =. I1Istei, Gen raj
Thomas inUhou>c, Henry BieI DR.. Alfred !" Looms,
DR. Cornelius Il. ANEW, DR. u. b. IT. John Eoosa. Dr.
Tordycc Parker Or. Albert \anocrvcrr samuel HIou'
Professor Chandler DE- John G. baton and Governor
John T. Hoffman DELEGATIONS were present from the
University Of NrWNorG The State Charities OrgdnI'-
ION society, tn" Loyal Legion and the Maritime *
change The state ChJrlte, ORGANIZATION society bed
special meeting yesterday and adopted suitable rcsolu
tons regarding Dr.. NanderlueI death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-16
LONG ISLAND.

PORT JrFFERsov-The college pin marked with the
nanr OF \. T.. WaTadi, which WAS found on sunday on
the body OF drowned man, gives no ceW 10 the man
identity. Mr. Wairdd is alive. lie lost the pm wv"
years ago. The name iilcwld' has been ou on tie
prr~erver about the body Charles Jayne keeper
OF the OdHeld lighthouse discovered the body OF man
about forty year the shore Of Wst Oldheid yr
tcrday. 4 number of letters addressed to George W.
Ladd, No 4IG PemDrokcst, Bridgeport we're found on
IL body.