davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
u.LNLl

Drxox-on wedno,iay nltht GarsH "a. Aae'in' Choy,
wiov OF jams, DiZoJ aai dsasn;o' o. tas'l'i J@e''
Relatives aud ffeaIs o. To t'ny ao u hor so1 Dr. =; y
oenco Of dan ats ~ j. hga eoe s'''
Iniermcnt private
DovELL-At Newark. NJ, anna Lonso. youngest cha
Of Albert and Ida Josephine Do'eiL aFsi year ""'
Rsisyes ana friends arc invited 70 the mineral from
the dence o. the p1ron'5 40 WAnutst' Fsldy "iS'
Interment at convenience Of the family.
Ia sarah wife Of ia mes ~ Durand
Notice OF TIE funeral hereafter.
HI DE-Fntered into rest 1886. Elizabeth Ayina
wife q adwo aya a9d Ssgss'eT 81 sso e ag
and $3thst Monday afternoon March 20, at O'clock
Interment az the convenience OF the family.
KELLoGd4t Thomasyle Ca on T nIs March 70
NOTICE. I5e Of funeral tl s hereafter s.' ''''
"a ,s M 9.cs Ss ssS FS GEAR
Funeral services a h s, as, rs'9sape' NO ~
Relatives and friends are invited
MARsHALL-A. RCseylle Newark, n j. we sh, sa
shall Widow OF the lat Royal Marshall. aged 81 year.
Funeral services - Barnsbsss Church, Rosevie sa'ur'
Interms sTti at Lanrsi nh Philadelphia, Penn.
PANGoAsLon Thursday March rs. 1856 at his residence
wsst & GS SS Church corner 22d
ST., saturday. 9Th inst. at o'clock y.
PETIENGILLon wednesday March "a At his residence
The 10Th year Of his age lawn
sANFoRD-March "a. 1885, Lydia Louisa widow OF Daniel
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the fuDers ser:
az late residence no % West j0thst, on krdy
afternoon. 26th inst. at half PASTA
The remains will be taken DanOury Conn., for inerment
Saturday morning
sTARBUCK-On rhursday. March Is, Jennie Lloyd star
buck, daug hter Of W. II. and Tilhe F. stareuek 80,
residence East G4tbst
saturday March ~. at ! D. m.
s March 2 O. s s
Charles +. stanton, Of StOnin gtOD, Conn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR-At Great Darlington, Mass, March "a, Ralph
Taylor. IN the 90tl year Of ais age
WOOD-At Lakewood y. j. March "a Nicholas James
Wood OF New Brighton staten Island. formerly OF New
Springville. ia tho 18th OF bls age.
Relatives aad friends invited 70 attend the funeral SER
AsDury T. Church, at New oprfngviue. on sun
day. March p. al o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

lShoud be read DAILY nIcroSeL changes may ~
a tmot
foreign not be specially alir,s.at
by particular
sired TO send duplicates Of banking aud
ments letters not spec ally addressed being sent Dy "a,
fastest vessels ayalia DO -
for the ending March n VIII cla.a
(PRoMPILY in all eases Al this dice follows
SATUhDAG-At a. m. Tor the indies via 81 Tbopas
and barOa1oS, Tor venezuela and CuracOa
for Brazil ana the Ia Pata COuDtr brazil Der
Advance RON newport News a. M. for ruf,,pe
per 5etYla. wa Queenstown ueJters
must be directed per -; IN. 5tlaai
directed per Clrcas>iI'G at a n. the Nefae-
lands iii ect per dam. via Amsterdam
bcdroced per Edan ~ AZ 4. IN Tor Begun
HHt sand Antwerp Ietters directed ,er
Waosand', at a. m. iOr Germany &C. per Z. Nam
al 3 m. FOR Europe per CITY or mi.
cago. Queenstown Qetters must be directed per
City OF Chicago y a. III A. IN. for Norway direct Der
Oelser. letters must DO directed per Geser -"
al $50 m for BlueiieIds Gre, town aud Llmon ,.r
ga Lucy 4. Miller. from New Oreans Tvs
Nails tho Isl nds per slap rropc BIRD ,ro,
san francisoOl Gloss mere MaIcA % at D. IA. Mas
Tor CHINA aud Japan. per s. 5. DC anic from Sln
BrAnciscol. close here March sS7atg D. ~ Mail. or An =
usllA NowLeaiand. SANDWICH. sIl and samoan Isl.nis
per MararOa ttrOm Francisco Gloss here Npni
- at D. lOf on arrival at New YORK Brit.nnlc
win British mails Tor Australia Mails Tor Cuoa NJ
raj 70 Tampa Fla, ana thonce by steamer from Ke,
West, Fla close a. tnis onice day at 2jO a. IN
Tho schedule OF eosngof Paciac mas,
on tho presumption OF Iar uninterrupted overland transs
~ Francisco Mails nom the East irrYiag oa Tin, AZ
San Francisco ON the day Of sailing VI steamers ia
patched thence the same aay.
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmasiys
Post once. NewfoFK. N Yo March - looe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March IS a. m.-The large depres-
sion everything the Lakes extended to the New-Jerscy
and New In and coast yesterday, with warm wave
and hazy or cloudy conditions In the northw and
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys cool reaction was
felt new depression seemed to Le organizing In In
dian Territory The barometer here tell with partly
cloudy skies The temperature ranged between $3.50
aud 5Gs The average (4Ssel being l4l2o higher than
the corresponding day last year and 1881 higher than
Wednesday. -
Fair or partly cloudy weather. with higher. followed
by lower temperature possibly light rain, may be-
expected In this city vicinity to-day. The present
situation indicates cooler fair partly cloudy weather
for Saturday aud SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
GRANT g. YARD MYSTERIES.
ABSENCE OF IMPORTANT PERsoNs-FxcEPTIoNs TO |
REFEREE CoLEs DECISION.

ABSENCE OF IMPORTANT PERSDNS-FXCEPTlONs TO
REFEREE CoLEs DECISION.
Mysterious disappearance are the feature OF
Grant Ward matters just present Mr.. Warner has
not come into public since Refaree Cole made his
on Saturday last L. II. TObey rushed aboard
the Acapulco, few minutes before che sailed and set
toward Peru, although Mayor Grace says he will
land the Isthmus And nov come mysterious rumors
regarding Walter s. Johnston the receiver Of the Marine
Bank. lie has been absent from the city for ten days,
bRvng sailed for Havana The cause OF Mr.. Johnstohs
absence. however a simple one. he las been Ill.
AMI short voyage thought advisable. Tobey's
Intimate friends sag that he, too haS away because
ofilness In his anxiety his indictment gave
him rest by day and almost no sleep by night; so
that hs friends feared for his mental equiib
RUM thoy say. They say that he was badly treated
aud a subject for indictment than any one
else Mr. Johnston sailed FOR this city yesterday from
Havana in tho TranO. II is not supposed that he and
Mr. Tobey will have any occasion and discuss
the subject OF the Marine Banks relations to
Grant 81 Ward. Receiver Davies ia prosecutng his
search for satisfaction for his Sl,402,00o Judgment
There were results yesterday.
Exceptions to the findings OF Referee Cole In the suit
Of Holt against Warner and others. In which judgment
was rendered favor or Receiver Davies forSl 100000,
were flied yesterday by Charles Henry Butler Mr. Hollis
attorney. The that Ward misappropriated
from the assets < Ward the money with which
this real estate was purchased aud which was paid to
Warner by Ward as profits the pretended Govern
meut contracts ami that Mr. Davies Is entitled to Judg
accordance tho findings o. tho referee, are
those which Gir Holt declares TO be improperly ar
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
ISAAC y. CONSTOCK.

Isaac " COmstock, formerly of Albany, n. Y,
who died In this city Wednesday afternoon at his
home, No. 46l West Ssyenty-tourthst, had been for
nearly nifty years actively engaged in public life He
was early associated ThurlOw Weed, Leland Stan
ford and William H. seward both socially ana politically,
rntS After successfully beng appointed Town super
visor school Commissioner and Police Justice In Albany,
he was made states Prison Inspector, and afterward
Warden OF the Prison at DannemOra lie resigned this
position and retired private life until the war broke
out He entered the army Captain Of the Commissary
Department At the battle OF Fredericksburg he was
ade BreyetMaOr for his skill IN removing some sup
plies through the ensmys lines. When ha returned
home. the close of the war; Mr. COmstock secured an
appointment IN the Appraisers Office in the Custo m
House through the influence OF Mr. Weed. Here he re-
NAMED until Tuesday OF this week when he was suddenly
taken III and died. His funeral took place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
WELCOMED BY VA yOyIc BRErHREy.

Crescent Lodge No. 402. Free and Accepted
MasOns WELCOMED Kane Lodge No. Asa, last night In
the royal and raernal for which the brother
hood is noted TIE ceremony took place in the rooms
o. Kane Lodge at tho Masonic Temple The degree Of
Master Mason was conferred with a due solomnity and
then the attention OF the Jolly was turned to an
elaborate banquet. There much peech-naHlng, IN
which the biz HasOns led oil while the little mhsons ap
uaudel Members from Aston Lodge, Excelsior Lodge
aud the Iotgc OF the Ny site Tic were present and
helped their hrethren eat aud applaud over 700 IN All
down tho table. Among those vino spoke or were
present Edmund b. Harper, Wor,hipiul Master OF
Cre-c mt Lodge. senior Warden Wnlam j. WALKER
Junior Warden Francis H. Wall. WDrsipiul Master j. j.
Little OF Kane 10 ge WOrsuipiu Past Masters George
+. Lawnc. William H. Francis and Joseph A. Lackcy, OF
Crescent Lodge Right W0rsIpiu Past Muster Ciart'on
Of Kane Lodge Tue Grand Master OF the state OF Ne@-
York Frank X. Lawrence; Grand secretary; j.. NJ l."
Ehrls: Stewart Z. BfadDuu, WOrsHlpul Master OF the
Excelsior Lodge; Past Masters william X. Carr and
Jl'uos ". Bohodcn, District Dcput!ss w II. Andrews
from the sixth district and W. H. Parne from the lh
district last Master George II. Fitlwi son. OF Howard
Lous-, James II. Bailey, Charles Crawford, Samuel T.
Iachaue, Clarence d. Tow neerd AM tho Right worship
mi Rev Or. John ". WorrgI, OF Crescent Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
ACCUSED OF STEALING HER HTSBINrS HORSE
Mrs. Edmund Paule, living at ElmwoOd, East

Orange y j., WAS arrested on Wednesday night on a
charge OF stealing horse and wagon from her hus-
band. She was paroled until yesterday By the police
authorities placed in charge OF squire Mar
bhal refused deliver her up to the officer Inc
latter then applied the County Prosecutor who said
that he would investigate the case Mrs. Pdule was
formerly Mr.. lamont and nine years ago she married
Panlc, who a wdOWsr with grown children. Mrs.
Lamont, who under thirty, also had children. Mr.
Paule considerable property Alter their marriage
troubles arose. They had caidren bat lived unhappiy
The wife Is sprtcd aud I'm OF time sepAra-
ton was agreed upon. Several months ago Mrs. PAlle
lett husband aud rented house quarter ol mile
AWAY taking the furniture with her. She prose
cuted and the TO be tried by Montclair
Justice. At -. Wednesday the parties appeal ed
the Justice. and while the lawyers were wran-
Cling Mrs PauIe disappeared and simultaneously Mr.
Pauir's horse and spring wagon missing By
stAndrls said they saw a woman get aud drive of.
The woman denies having taken the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
OBITUARY.
THE COUNTESS OF CHAMBORD.

THE COUNTESS OF CHAMBORD.
PARIS, March 25.-The Countess of Cham
bord Is dead stated Royals circles that she has
dsinherited the French princes OF her family leaving
her relatives, and that the former
will therefore not attend the funeral
The Princess Marie Therese Beatrice Ga6tane, widow
OF the Count OF ChamDorl WAS eldest daughter Of
Francis w., Duke OF Modena and was born July H.
1917. Her father tho OF the Archduke Ferdi-
nand Of Austria and Marie Beatrice only child Of Creole
III. The Duchy Of Moiena, which had been held for
centuries by the house Este Of the most lustrous
the sovereign houses of Italy, annexed in 1897
six years the death OF ErcOle ILL TO the Csa
pine Republic. BY the Treaty OF Paris SlD the Count
OF Chambords father, Francis w., then thirtyhye
years old. recovered possession or the
duchy. He reigned until 1916, being
known as 1.-THE Tiberius OF Italy" because
OF his despOtic policy. His son. Francis w. succeeded
him In January 1916 but In 1859 MS subjects revolted,
drove him into exile ana decided by their votes that
MOieua should be annexed 10 Sardinia. In November,
1916 his sister married the Count Of Chembord bring
ns her husband dover Of about @2oO0OOO they I'M
mediatey made their home at the castle OF FrOnsdor
Vienna, There they were surrounded by hlghy
cultivated and enthusiastically orthodox society winch
the Leytiulsts were wont to call the true France
protesting deep contempt for tho hippancies and im
mOrates OF modern Paris society The Countess nad
taste the game or politics. aud she used her lnfu
To dssuade her husband from interfering with the
affairs OF Europe and from attempting 70 win the
throne OF France at tho point OF me sword:
Toe Countess was three years older TIA, than
her hush md tWhO died August "a, 1888,
at the ase sxtythree ye4rsJ and athe time OF his
death she looked Old enough to bs his mother She was
deaf and had tod more upon her than the
Counts did upon him. FOR with his gnt alr fair CON-
pleXlOn and blue eyes he bore his remarkably well.
The Countess had no children Her brothers are dead,
bat her sister, Archddcless Mare Beatrice, VIE OF
Prince Jean OF spain Is still living at the age OF sixty
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
FOR 1 SWJvvJyG B4rHATHARTARD.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March % (Speciab.
authorities Of the Harvard Hemingway Gymnasium are
considering tho question whether not the addi-
ton to the gymnasium Of swimming bath
is a feasible plan. Nothing definite as yet has
Seen decided upon. The plan is to put up a
building 100 feet by To- upon the northern end of the
gymnasium distant all points from the laboratory AT
least fy order there be no jar TO as
turb delicate Instruments In the laboratory Certain
persona attempt the experiment OF furnish
ing tho proposed with water. and IN the event Of
the success of the experiment money viii be forthcOm
ing 10 put up the necessary building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
PLOTTING TO BREAK JAIL.

Deputy Warden George Johnson, Of the
Essex County JAIL in Newark, yesterday was appraised
plot by which some OF the occupants Of the second
tier OF cells were to make their escape from that nsttu
ton. The this tier arc among the
most important prisoners now in the jail Inc
scheme as proposed WAS for the men TO start fight
while I'm the yard emptying their buckets In the main,
then make break for the gate, which was secured by
SINGLE the nsde and thus gain the street on the
banks OF the canal Double bars have now been placed
. han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
Suicide oFAy ILLINOIS POLITICIAN

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, March 2j.-William NJ.
Smith. Of Lexington ILL.,, committed suicide TINS morn
ing lie left his house in good spirits aud few minutes
later was found in his barn dead with buiet hole
through his head. He general merchant and large
farmer and stock dealer, and worth 100000. He
was formerly a member OF the Illinois Railroad and
Warehouse Commission, served several terms In the
state Legislature, and was at one time Speaker OF the
House For quarter OF a century he was represents
tive Illinois Republican He was hfty-seyen years old
native OF Kentucky and TO this state thirty years
ago He had been IN IN failing health for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
FoUR HUNDRED oo1ohED PEOPLE DANCING

Nilsson Hall was the most thoroughly deco
rated fu the length aud breadth OF NewYOrk
last night Flags and banners and designs that had done
duty al the Inauguration ball last March arranged
shout the walls. and they bore the transpantng we'll
The floor smooth dozen
chOpped-up candies could make and over its CLASSY
surface gOed 400 happy cOOred people They were tho
members the Manhattan League, their wives ana
their friends This organization was formed last June
aud ast night the members had their Tst reception.
Guests were present from Hartford Boston,
New-IIaven. Newport aud other cities. The
grand march begun at IL o'clock.
Supper " served at midnight. The League claims to
be only incorporated body OF coOred people In the
county. Its club No. us West Thirty nrst
81. Among those present were Richard /. GreeneT,
Mr. ana Mrs. II. L. smith, Mr.. aut Mrs Henry III. Den
mis-. Mr.. aud Mrs. W. II. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Amos II.
NObOrH, M ana Mrs. Robert f. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Hewlett. Nj. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholas. Mr.
and Mira Elijah Moore. Mr.. aud Mrs Lewis Wynn, Mr..
and Mrs. s. NJ. DeldpaLha. Miss LavInia Walker, Of
Provence DR. William NJ. Lively; Miss Lizzie Myers,
Of Albany. aud MISS Mil, OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
DIP. SAMUEL w. FRANCIS.

NEWPORT, K. l., March 25 (SpeciaD.-Dr.
W. Francis one OF best known ctizeus Of Newport
died to-day after brief Illness The city was greatly
indebted to for its improved sanitary condition. for
s Board OF Health and for It's Natural History Society
He was born in New-YOrk City and was brother OF
DR.. Valentine NJ Francis and br1ther-ln-law OF ward
MoAluster, OF New York. He leaves four children.
His wife died few years While on his death-oed
the sad news was brought to him that his grown-np
daughter had died while travelling In Europe He was
graduate Columbia College and also OF the Medical
COLLEGE OF the University OF the CITY or NeW-forK lie
Maa O YestrYman OF Trinity Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
oaAnLEs e 1oEw,s pREcA nIoUs CONDITION

A slight improvement i'll the condition of
Charles r. Loew apparent before noon yesterday
alter d ght had those watching his bed
SIDE the greatest AT one time 1t hal been
posed hai end near Daring the afternoon the
change Tor the better marked aud last night hope Of
his ultimate recovery revived Controller LOew who
has been dnremittlng ia hs attentions to his brother
yesterday directed Deputy Controller StOrrs to take
charge OF mis- office for the present and will remain
stantly at his biOlher's bedside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
MEETING or GERMAN EEwSDEALERS

The German newsdealers of the city held a
meeting at No llO scventh.st. last night ana elected
John president, C. Pffer vice president and
William Springer, 1t the object Of the or
ganiZaton bring the German neWsdeaers or the city
into co-operatOn with the Newsdeaers Union. This
was generally discussed last night and committee was
appointed TO ascertain the address OF the Newsdeaers
Cion and fter comforting with f. to report TO the next
meeting or the German newsdealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
HOW THE KNIGHTS VIEW MR. GoULD'S PLAN

NO FEAR OF IHE PROPOSED LANSUITS-TIE PHlNCl-
PIE INVOLVED IN The. STRUGGLE.
A prominent member of the order of the
knights Labor asked yesterday how idea Of
Jay Gould Of bringing suit against individual members
the order received. Hs laughed said
Perhaps is very good idea, II IL carried
out, but there obstacles the way.
You remember the Old remark about first catching
hare before cooking him. In the first place only the
District Assemblies which have ordered the strikes
be held responsible The General Executive Board had
TO do with it than you had. Consequently. 1t
would be prsposterous that any member Of the
order OF those districts be held responsible
As to those who might In law be responsible the only
who could be at would be those VINO have made
their names public by acting official capacity
committees, and the amount OF money that could be
obtained by Judgments against them would make
tho company rich"
Gould these be forced TO disclose the
OF the members of the organiZsuonl Z"
mo, sir. Que OF tns binding sections OF
legation is that under circumstances may Kulght
disclose the OF another Knight This obigatiO
will be lived MP 10. There is who could be
got ut who would not rather rot in jail than TO VIC
late IL, and you may be that
would that neither he nor his family
should suffer while he In cOnhue-
for the benefit OF the order. don't think would
have much trouble in spending all the profit that Mr..
Gould Will make out of his lawsuits"
" Don't you think that a mistake made IN order
ing the the Missouri Pacific RAlwsyf'
"No. do not There is point that seems to nave
been lost sight Of In the discussion OF this
matter. The fight Ii purely OF principle That Is tor
official OF Of LABOR the issue
has been fairly made and 1t be met II Is praot-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
FRANCIS G. KIRBY,

Francis G. Kirby, formerly a well-known
Republican politician in Brooklyn, died Wednesday.
de was one OF the Kings County Commissioners Of
CHARITIES about fifteen years ago Befo that time he
tine Eleventh Ward in the Board Of Super
yisors for several terms. He active member OF
the Republican General Committee OF Brooklyn for
several years Last fall he suffered stroke OF paralysis
he was sixty-seyen years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
SELLING p. II. lrlfAHON'S PAINTINGS.

The announcement that the sale of T. IL.
McMahon's collection OF paintings would DeSlh III Oi'
gies Co.'S art rooms night brought only few peo
ma tha-e and they were mostly deaers As
a natural conseq uence the bidding was SLOW
The puccs ranged frOm - TO - 90 anu ohy I"eNe o
The highest sum bid Tor AT the Fair 10y e. Nan
II was started al 500 and additional bids OF SO
So SO and So finally reached 5000. The sale contlh-
ues Tonight. Following are the pictures that brOuSh
So d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
StenInslIip Oregon.

All persons Masters Agents Owners vessels hay.
their their property picked
from steamship Dream
liverpool recently FIRE Island HEREBY div
and required unlsrs gn.i
without delay 10 order u perfect Identification deysrY
the tbercO after due prompt OF any
salvage claims thereon. JACOB r. TELFAIR,
Average Adiuster
80 WaIisL. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
4 WEDDING THE RESULT OF THE BR1s1oR CASE

On sunday THE TRIBUNE told the story Of
Miss Anna Woods flight from the home or her angry
father, James Wood, Of Spring Valley, n. Y. Sunday
night yel ding the earnest solicitations OF her mother
Anna returned Spring Valley, the home OF her
a1anced lover, James Christian. OF Rock and Lake
On Tuesday Anna again left home and went to neT
gTaudialBtTs home IN Viola. From there she went
again yesterday Mr.. Christians house and when
enters her fathers home she will be Mrs
James Christian. The marriage preciptated by the
Brisor trouble will take place this week. Miss Wood
attractive looking Plr. twenty years old and Is
markedly Vlvacious she has many warm friends and
admirers sustain her IN her Her father IS
stsncu BrstOr man. but Auna would never espOuse the
oauSr OF the accused ptrsOn she said yesterday that
every word OF the story published on Sunday true
and ted that DR. BrIstOr once limited that she
should stand by him If she lost her lover. Miss
OOds friends still in the Methodist Church.
where for long time sue the leading soprano in the
hnfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
THE WE4THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT TNDfcATfONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WAsHINGTON, March 26.-FOr New-England
fair weather preceded the northern portion by hight
SHOWS or rain, winds generally westerly
For tho vicinity OF New-YOrk City and Philadelphia,
slightly cooler weather, followed by light rams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
p8JNCErON OOLLE0g EDJ1ORS

PRINCETON, Marsh 20 tNpeciah.-The last
Issue OF The Nassau Literary Aa0asine under the
editorial Of lac present class will ap-
pear TOMORROW IL viii contain the announcement Of
the board elected from class Of ST. follows
q. 4. Berry Sew-Jersey II. ii. Lddei. Pennsylvania ;
Pau Matthew'S District OF Columbia; James Paige,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-03-26
CHAPPED HANDS.
Use Colgate's Dermal Soap.
The Colds that Bloom in the Spring

The Colds thai Bloom In The Spring
speedily relieved and cured by timely use OF Bensons
Porous Plasters. Worn the chest and between the
shoulders they prevent fatal attacks Of ppeumOn Rheu
naio pains um9ago and peursy yield In lew hours re
limitations, Capsicln,
C4pscun" &c a so the thin vapor and ozone " mum
mics Of Is