davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
CONTAGIOUS


AIN 3 native of England. and while WAS in
that country contracted "a terrible b lOOi poison,
and for two years under treatment out
door patient at Nottingham HOsnit,l, England
but not cured ! suffered the most agOniZiDg
pains in my bones, and was covered Sirh sores all
over my body nd limits I'D vertigo nd deaf
ness with partial loss Of sight. pains IN
my head and -. FtH. which reuly r. n me
crazy. lOst all hope in that country, and sailed
tIT America, and was treated At K welt in this
city, we'll as by prom nent physics an IN New
YORK having no connect on With the hospitals
saw he Advertisement 0f Swifts Specific, and
determined 10 give ita trial As Il last resort
he'd gwen up all hope Of icing cured, as had
gone through the hah,is Of the best m6 dical men
In Nottingham and New YOrE. took SIX BOTTLES
Of ;. !. s. and can saw with great JOY that they
have cured entirely. sm sound and we'll
as ever was in my life.
l. FRED HALFORD.
New York Civ June u lss5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
BE SURE

on are right, then 20 ahead. II an i'm
portant practical ada-e which should be
remembered in the purchase of a mrdirine
tor the blood. Ayers Sar-apariiIa is
highly concentrated and powerful alters
tive. 1t is universally Acknowledged TO be
the best blood purifier. ". F. Nichols,
i2i Washington ST., Boston, Mass, writes:
"Aftcr suffering for several years. with
Indigestion. | was G,'vised and induced
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

Oct Ia

DEAR MADAME You are q rich woman.
/ AIN a poor one. II | move out tomorrow
as may do, should you expect ms TO pay a
full mOnths rsati With what measure ys
metz, it shall be measured unto you again.
MRS MELISSA HIGGINS
P.S Do you know of any one VITO wants
plain sewing done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
Oct 10

DEAR MADAxE,-My front door is the
hottest place in America Mis- Mary Ann
always said the sun ought to be moved for
me. Ny Aunt hal Q sun stroke ringing the
bell Ths paint Is all peeled | want it
f1Ksi AUGUSTA Toy.
p s My husband thinks it would be for
your interest to built al arbor around the
door. A. Toy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
VIII.
Oct 20

DEAR MADAAE,-Ws have lived in this
house twelve year, and the cellar has al
ways been damp Miss Mary Ann intended
to put in a cement floor this fall We hope
you will remember that it was her wish To
have the cellar csnsntsd
Rsspt JAMES WILSON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
New and Rapid Development.

IAIwaukee Sentinel
Contact with western civilization says
The Boston Advertiser. @has had the effect
OF giving . new and rapid development to
the social and political life OF Japan. Yes
the Japanese viii b shooting Cinnamon
before long.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
Oct 81.

DEAR MADAM-My daughter and l have
gagged ali night with the sore throat The
doctor says it Is the sewer gas in the house,
and that you ought 70 pay his bill think
50 too You told my husband this house
was healthy. MRS. s. WHEELER
l am the Mrs Wheeler whose head was
cut opsn falling on the ice last winter. You
must have read it in the papers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
V

DEAR Miss, house leaks like a sieve.
won't say anything about it, only gen
tlsman who has hired Q room which helps
me pay my rent is weak in his lungs last
night it rainsd right on his bed
JANE HAM
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
BLOOD

Is the life, and he is wise who remembers il. But
IN March OF last year CI>sI, contracted blood
poison, and being in Savannah, Ga at the time,
i went int the hospital there for treatment.
suffere.' very much from rheumatism al the same
tine ! did not get well under the treatment
there, was / cured by any of the usuI means
| have nov ken seven bottles OF Swilt's Spe 'iie
sad am -und and we'll. Ii drove th- poison out
through bOils on the skin. DAN LEAHY.
Jersey Civ, y. j.. Aug :, lSS5-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

The latest dude agony in New ORR Is 20
shave the mustache down to q narrow fringe
ons-sisht Of an inch along the curve Of the
upper lip
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

Gen. Hazsn says in his Narrative Of
Military Services" Il have never doubted
that Columbia WAS deliberately set on fire
in more than 100 plsrss. No one ordered it,
and no one could stop it The officers OF
high rank would have saved the city il
possible, but the army was deeply imbusd
with the feeling that, as South Carolina had
begun the war, she must suffer stern retri-
bution5
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

DEAR MIS- HOWARD have bought a
large book cas-, and should like the wall
between the parior and small bedroom re-
moved to make an alcove for it
Very respectfully
JAMES WILSON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
TX.

DEAR AADAhE,-Sorry to trouble you
but the barn hOor has given way, been rot,
ten for soma time. ROBERT SCOTT.
Telephone 69L
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

Emery Storrs: l bslievo in the dreams
that young men dream, and in the visions
that young men zee. and In the castles tha.
young men build.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
CHAPTER Xxx.


Broener came up the next day and gave the
required bail for my appearance. preferred
remaining in the county town to returning
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
Oct 5th
o the landlord or lsndlady.

To the landlord or landlady.
bear you have small rent TO let
should like the rsfuSal Of It think it best
to take a small rent, l want To live with in
my means, every body ought TO. For
recommendation my wife Is a member Of
the lst Baptist church Simon WHEELER
October yth
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

Two years ago ! contracted blood poison. After
taAtng prescriptions FROM the best ply sicAHs here
aud at Dallas, I concluded 10 visit Hot springs,
and on reaching TeXaTkana a doctor rscomn Hdsd
me 10 try Switts specific. assuring that it
would henehI me more than Hot Springs. Al
thnugh the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

Remark by the hired girl, who always
reads the pOstals: Blessed be nothing"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
II.
CITY Oct 4th

CITY UCt 4tu
DEAR MADANE-I have vacakstsd your
house on account OF the Gas and as soon as
convenient 1 will call up and pay you for
the rent Yours in haste
+. A FOOTE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
rno.gar he must Bs . plumber.
'ittsburs Chronicle
Plumber tpsditatively)-Francis

First Plumbsr-I hear that Francis Joseph
is about to rebuild the castle OF Buda at a
cost Of s., 500. 0O0
Second Plumber trpsditstivelyl-Fran
Jusephi
Yes"
Il was trying to recall him, guess am
not acquainted with him Where is his
shopi'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

extended her hand took il coldlv. So We
narted, | hearing home new mountain OF
misery in the thought that hal repaid aer
heroism with-well. what name is there for
the acts and words of jealous man (or
Aoman but premeditated insanity
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

Miss Elizabeth Howard to her most par
ticular friend:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

DEAR H. We can not go to Europe, at
least not on my rents. II go any where it
will be first to the Insane Asylum and then
To the Poor House ELIZABETH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

DEAR MADAME, S Dmsthing must bs
done about the man over my head He has
a fiddle. II he could play l wouldn't say
~ori but he cant / can stand it week days,
but Sundays | should like peace.
His wife when she washes the back stairs
puts on too much water. it runs into my
pantry. Last Saturday lost custard pie
and quart Of milk. TERESA FOGG.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

oPYRIGHrED BY THE AUTHOR. ALL RIGHTS RK
SERVED.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
Ladies

Do you want pure, bloom
ing Complexion! If so, a
few applications of Hagan'S
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con-
tent. 1t does away with Sal
lOwnesS, RedneSS, Pimples,
BIOtches, and all diseases and
imperfectiOns of the skin. 1t
OyercOmeS the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and eX-
element. 1t makes q lady of
THIRTY appear but TW En-
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects
that il is impossible to detect
its application.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

Ilsnt unat uney are always towering over
one"
We had reached Pratt's cabin "Oh,
John was all she sssd Good night" She
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

The gas smells so / could not stay.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
FROM HER TENANTS
WHY MISS ELIZABETH HOWARD DID
NOT GO TO EUROPE.
Twelve Postsls and One Remark "Res-
son Why" from Unreasonable People
How the Soul OF . Real Es-
tate Owner L. EeIed.

III L. Bradley in Hsrpers weeklyl
To EIIEsbeth Howards most particular
friend:
October lst
DEAR HI am going to stay in town for
few weeks Cousin Mary Ann has just left
mo four hou ses and q barn. think it will
be better at first il attend to the tenants
myself. The barn have let TO q Wholesale
grocer Poor dear Mary AIMS kindness
has given me quite q surplus income As
soon as things arc well settled shall go to
Europe for siI months want you to go
with me. All expenses paid by me. or at
least by poor Mary Ann Don't buy any
clothes will get them for you in Paris
Z IL.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23

Ten poStals to Miss Elizabeth Howard
from her tenants:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-23
Oct 25th.

JAMES WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
ALICE LrNE0 " WONDERLfYD

HER SEA LEGS STILL On IHE MADISON sQUAR
GARDtN
Mrs. Alice Jumbo passed quiet day in the
wonderland OF the M.ison square GARDEN yesterday.
At first the herd Of Indian elephants inclined TO
look down upon her Ehiop al, bat her African
mj, sty taller than most OF them the EFFORT soon be-
came tircsome and they gave tup Tie new conner is
a large rawboned elephant OF great angul ,rity Tho
English evidently don't believe in overlooking their
pets for Alice is thinner than jumbo when he
reached the land of the free Probably the worry OF
the voyage sill further reduced her weight
she's been kept mighty busy for the last two weeks
kecpn herself her feet" said Of her keepers.
'.she didn't get murh chance sleep and rather lost
her appetite. 1t isn't any wonder she's tnin She'll
carry of flesh easily before get through
with her."
Alice uneasy all day. She chained to the floor
by her right fore foot the end of the Garden
and she kept swinging around and swaying to and fro
with the same dull sumborous ,tion her ancient
mother Ocean Rocked her from" London to New
York She hal evidently gotten her sea legs Oh and had
forgotten take them of. Her slender trunk reached
up and down felt OF her prison walls. evidently
getting She ana restless and
every few minutes she would utter low. -onorous
sound like the premonory bum OF great orgap pipe
lust before IL bursts Her ircedng Torch. al
aud projecting trunk give her face queer, peaked
Roman nose as IL possible with cephantine phy-og
nomy Her tusks OF away INTO the sockets by
on her hips. The skeleton Of her loved aud lost
Jumbo beside her ali day but pa no more at
tentlOn thin C had been clothes rack. NOT
being educated IN anatomy SHE probably di1nt rec0g-
the ground plan OF her former lord ana master
Ncllher dld % appreciate tho god kc fashlOl
OF bones the joints OF Professor warts cunning
workmanship JumbOs noun Ell szn packed
away at the other end Garden AID sue has not
had chance 10 gaze upon Il yet N0ne o. me curious
animals things about her seemed 10 excite In her
tue least interest she merely rocked u ana fro.
OF black. In The uneasy manner OF volcano
with overloaded stomach. And as she sTaved from
de To side uOtue' gently 10 Ucfst1 me green
shores OF her accepted Engiaut ana the still more dis
t,ut jungles OF her native Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
A GENERAL TIE-UP ORDERED.
Continued from First Page.

They had been getting Ss week and hoard hut they
wanted Sli with the privilege OF boa ding themselves.
Tho rest urauts were breadless and prices rose. Mo-
Landgrafs Germans stuck to her. however and turned
ont as good Bohemian bread the natives themselves
had ever made. The naughty Bohcm resented tins
insult and bOycotted Mrs. Landgra and her Ger man
allies committee from the Bohemian Union visited
the bakery on Wednesday. called the Germans scabs
and finally. more Germans dropping in. hand TO hand
conflict took place between the two nations. Tie Land
graz family took hand in the and the Bohemans
reircated discounted. They cane az lin on Thursday
aud again were driven into The gutter The mode OF
warfare was then changed powerful manifesto In inc
German and Bohemian langlag, issued against the
employer OF slave labor" dwich men paraded
the BLOCK and trade inside the bakery began to angush
The eleven uptown groceries and restaurants when
mad taken Mrs Lanigrars bread now rrilsei IT and
letter was sent t. the German Bakers Union. No }.
protesting against the usurpton 10y German bakers o.
the lnalentble rght OF 30 enidn aone Ia make bone
miaD broad Instead OF defining rights OF the con
German Union stuldly yielded and complicated tn ne
SITUATION sun further ~ calling ont Mrs: lAhusIa
widow was lett hsh and dry Her stock IN hand o. bread
was ehnhlsei her patrons gone ana me 81 Tlup,
in the face
Mrs. Landrraf has ne lected to master Eng.h. but
se pous out her grievances by tnr 30 ir 10 'h Syn"
theiic andltsr IN most vouble anh torchi" German;
do MOI know why they should boycott me- she SAID
Yesterday. paid all IS week aui board ann IN"
thrce Germans nave hal for years The Bohemihns
were with me only few mon 49, aud they had no iisnt
10 say what Tie Germans shoul bake. thlhk theg
went ont from envy OF the Germans nave never
had scabs. The eightec came and went lht" my
bake house and called my Germans >cahs ana sIa' Oh
them. hut. oh, the row Sa- wunderrchon- nov" ih
ruined. | cannot pay 500. eau do nothlhe' nnrn
the cgarmakers' strike was, some years ago ! PfNo
hrrai to the women and children lost T-'fVu tn' .
But now they bDycotf ! ain IN the Boss bakeIs
Union ana am willing To pay union prices. iet al"
bOycOftrd."
Jis then burly Bohemian came IN ana RAJ l on wv
hundred words minute. lie hos baacr ana snd
ira the Boss bohemian iakers Union had derirdtoy"
10 tic strikers They had agreed To give the nrs han'
81 wreck second hands II AMI tilrl nan y, p
The unon SAID 60 Id raise the ScO, per apS Ior
Mrs Ian igrafs nc hut the expenses she would nave 10
stand crSe cauTot rav." salh the willow. am
uined shall have to - q charity. phy l"c s""o
aud -liplcr makers haNe -nod ~ shall nave to 20
out Of trade Tnn,s pot 50 IlpOmN, however, aS
he vi took ia III b. Ice The insults 10 Tue 'oNC"t-
ting cOnnitt" he cOnlnned AID It's bil Tor circulars
ana cheap wines has Ouy five days. Inc strlkrr.
wi hold meeting tni- m'1n n ~ No. nto Last
Fifth'st I'D settlement will probably Ice reach u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
ALMOST A rATIc ar BIG MEETING.

A meeting of the sugar Eouse workers was
held Turner Hall, Nos 81 TO % Mezerolo-st. Will
Iamsburg yesterday About 5000 people were present
aud the meeting dressed by otto Fuller. Edward
King and j. frauZ. The executive committee presented
resolutions demanding Slight ncreise the wages of
Inc men, and tnat empOye should be discharged
for belonging the union that ten hours shall cous-
tu;e days work and the men must be paid
every two weeks in~teai OF every month "A
has been the CUSTOM The men were
then requested to stand and with the left hand
covering and the right hnt elevated pledged
themselves Uf the business 0f Tie uhou 10
any OF the employers. al business must De transact
ed with the Executive Committee.
Alter the Ali iurnment or he meeting ana the crown
wers leaving the ha3 'Ty was raised nat the moor was
giving away and stampede followed some Jumped
the windows 10 tie adjoining rOO' ana ONE =
rlsned Tor doors. ono Fuller rushed TO the stage
and called The crowd -aVo the builulhH III u
qnet manner assuring them THAI there WIS no cause
InvcsigatiOn proved that screw In ore
lpis side OF the flour had gwen away and
foo this point had sunk about three Inches No
~ Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
SOME MEN About TOXIN.

rxCoverpor Charles Foster, OF Ohio met General
Benjamin +. MuIgett Broadway. recently Inc =" Il
cra invariably asks everybody he meets from distance
what is thought OF b ane for 1888. He tells me thar
Forster siId Every man In ONO with an ohnee OF
brains and A thimbeful OF blood in hn Ia for Blaine
Colonel John A. Grow one OF the most enthusiastic
workers among the Irish Blaine IN 1854. tells me
that most OF many Blaine add Logan irish campaign
clubs OF 1884 sti MAINTAIN their organizations anu
meet regularly discass politics and mat tey are ~
solid a. ever for Blaine. | know myself moro snah
na-ozcn Irish Catnocs VINO 10 spite Of their h"'oh-
Atty voted AGAINST Blino account or their reItS'ou
and OF the Rev DE- BurcharPs speech, WHO now say
they hope to vote for him Ia 1883
met Ausiin Corbin az Days the other night
for the first time or three years lie claims
to getting old. put you can see the evidence Vi MS "
sertIon only in his gray har lie Is TAN aun St's" "
ever; has lost mono OF his faith In the future oi Long
Island - the great garden for New-forX' ana Is Is
s,nguine IA ever OF making Moutank Pont the port OF
entry for this cry AMI continent first met MT CorDh
wgen he was Transforming bleak ana vulgar S""eJ
Island into a beautiful and fashionable snHmer I"'o'
That was ouly ten years ago; and snce then he mas
been doing similar work for all Long Island "hen
study such begin to believe that falth I'm nyse'
"inoying power" as one OF the old hymns mas It,
Talking OF mon Of many enterprises look at EraStns
Wlman. Nothing IA too big for him to contemplate anu
apparently nothing 80 small to escape MS atten
tion He has lately been varying the inohotohy ol
bridging Arthur XIII and openins Sew-fork 10 d lie"
trunk line OF railway AMI defeating the GoVerh'u'u'
scheme to seizs the teegraphs. by furnishing staten
Island with alnusements He bought an entire base
hail clnb To n ay there; aud now SOC bv Canadiah
paper he has bought rights for America OF sir iran
CT. Bottoms electrical fountain which was feature VI
the recent London Electrical Inventions EAh'olnoh'
lie going put or two up on DIS Staten is'"Hu "
sort To be opened this summer
rha,t.mnt to extyadits Edward II. Gof president OF
the American Elertro Manufacturing Company gar
Ing n,ron of tho frequent OF criminal processes
to compel the settlement OF civil actions lcommeh'e"
on thl. feature OF the case .evcrni month' .so % %
mai action n the money demands were not satsnru
Mr (,of decpet To pay what he dld nov o"e hnu Nv
h. ,ttemp IL beug maize to send him oacK 20 Na.Sna
To 10. tried ia the OF his enemies on trumpa -,
charges. aad tYum solely becadse ne reiusen w
pay what no claims did not owe to refund no
naii our for insurance company wo 40
canada sny T., oivihty In matters OF extrauos
o. min ala setual alleged Apd certsln .ss vns s
Court q aht Inform itssh therou9hy ~ 70 tns
SaInas 6 thss pssssesstsn bssses sseseAihS - A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
6uerial Notices.
Posi- ONCE Notice..

Posi- once Notice..
fShoud b. read DALI sof''.;L 4, chtl %. nay %,
orslsn coantresn,,l n1t o,,o',li ttrss'ei
patch " particular sttn5r except Nlsl 40, 10
seal ddoIieites olaSn, aai c1nnirolA d1cI
mects letters MT .o'eAI7 adres'ei 'eAS 'sA' " tis
soreiyn a.i, FOR tn, week ending April
(PRoMPILY IN AL case, Al .his o mes ~ iDh)
MuNDAY-Atlp IN. Tor Bermuda ser Flamboro
TuEspAN-AtIOa m. for BRUSH ani span'sl Hon iuras
tnaeInaa Iru1illo AMI isoV sde loro pcrs Nep.uIo
at 10 m for arap'no a ld ;iassi b2is ,e, per
wEDNhspAY-At sses for rrnsi,io aad sa4'an per per
Brush and spans Hondnr., aai "uit .nalA pes :.
d ny o. per Sr'- $ LsSador Via ettsf,
Tnns wa southampton and Bremen.
THU ~ DAY-At s'o a m 90 ;:a.''s per Germanis
Dc directed "psr erhInlc"I at SIS, tOr Francs.
Gern-ay 49, pos oe'sinx va riy noat'' asfy9 ar
pean c,uner1s' muse directed psr .e'.in - at ! -
per. 20 'Ss = .nS o,s
1uea and CurAcoa VIZ liina~d per as BARRACUDA
sATu 90. for ;a a e.. srlt
rect per 8 .eer4au. %. tel,a4n ustter.
rect osr scSt."a VIA Snt.srp listers a. D,
drecsl per Soeraad, AZ 80 ~ Tor ,o 80 g.
reetel psI s1r1e',s s 80 NJ Tor Sg," - pr
1850 Tor Europe per "a, Of Ber an. via Queens,
f,'s1 p M for Jana ca Central Am Tc4 an me Soas
pe WIco s per b. o. sS an ~ va HsS
sUNDA>-At -Jaa IN Tor bueneds and Greytosn Ier
Lucy p Ailer. from Nes-Orlesns.
society Isl CITY OF fApcit from
FfAnclscjj close ass Aps,i - AT y hiAs f)e
Australia Nos.Lelanl sandyloL fIl an. samoan
Isiania per - s. Al IA iron frAlclssoL
hero 80 at D. (or
B4uo british mails Australia. AAls or
China AMI JaoAl psr "i u 90 a "a FrAaoseol.
close hers ~ q 70 .. Mails foc Cuba ~ riit
10 Tampa Fla ana tnsnos by steA nsrlron asy west,
Fla oIoss Al sais o. no, dniy at k3J
.rhe schedule oloNnx1 rraas- P.ao ai,ls ARRANGED
OF l5r ualagsrrlbJsI OysAit rtlse
10 ian Francisco MANS tue arr.sIig a, ~
francisco on tns dAy o sAnas u s'sAher' 40 di
'-' HENRY q. PEARSON. Po.lan.s.oE
fost nee New \ orE Y. Y. April ~ 4 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19
OBII UARR.

BosroN, April Is (SpeciaD Stephen n. Gift
ford clerk OF Massachusetts, Senate since s5S died
at his home in Daxblry thus afternoon, seyentyhyc
He was native of Pembroke. Mass. In 1850 he was
elected to the Legislature. aud has almost constantly
been Ia PAL e. securing tue clerkshp
Governor.
BosToN. April IL (Spsciab-Davd ID. Kelley, of East
Boston, died saturday afternoon aye scventy-two He
was a native OF Newcastle Me- removed TO East Boston
10 lS4s and engaged in ship building and repairing
Some OF his ships have been widely known Among them
were the Edwin Forrest Fire Fly. Thomas Jeiferson.
R,stoptan and Stopryau Jackson. He ardent
Democrat contrinu ID To tne support OF the needy
families OF soldiers strongly OppOset TO the
war that he declined contract for building gun boats
Tor Government
DEA s. Ont April ls.-Davd Thompson, Member OF
the Dominion Parliament, 10 dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-19

. ,,cn the orchestra steps boldly In tho foreground,
~ me number 10 deoiaedly effective The work, We
Sieye has published in Germany The solo parts
sst night IN the hards OF Fraulen Lehmann Miss
E H. Mr. A. Silbernags aud Max rreumAnn. Tue
orS was heard with manifest pleasure and the com.
rsser who conducted the performance. was rewarded
lin hearty applause
Fraule n Lohmanu sang the ford air from Mozarts
sernxlo" "Ach, ich liebts with orchestral accom-
,an1ment and ueng raptarously recalled supplemented
Il with Liebcsguck by Emanuel Moor the composer
sccompanying her on the pa noforte Miss Wn9nt won
sbe same recognition with her singing OF the ar
awake, Saturnia." from Handers Semele ana NJ
MnNn played the slow movement and finale from Men
Sessohn's violin concerto with the suavty ana nili-
iancy characteristic of THIS admirable artist An excel
lent orchestra took part in the concert