davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

THE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE DONOHUE.
THE MEMORIAL OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION NOT RE-
CFIvED-oTHEE LEGISLATIVE DOINGs.
ALBANY. April 80 special Henry f. Howard and
Roger Foster subcommittee OF the committee ap-
pointed by II Bar Association Of NewYork to prefer
charges against Judge DOnohue the Supreme Court,
agr, ed Lere s morning Later in the day they pre-
,euted TIE memorial # the Bar Association against
Judge Donohue, already printed IN The IMBUNE. to
Assemblyman Lyon, OF New-York, and he submitted It
to the Assembly accompanied by resolution directing
the judiciary Committee TO make an investigation a-
to the truth OF the charges. NJ Hagan objected to
the reception of the memorial or the resolution. Mr.
LYON moved that they be received despite this oO-
lection II required q majority of two-hrd. % carry
the notion and while Il affirmative votes were cast
Tor II - negative cast against H. thus de-
ieatng the motion. Mr. Lyon gave notice cf lis in
tentIon 10 move suspension OF the rules III order 10
receive the report.
senator Murphy introduced ill to-day incor-
porating the Union stage line. This Is the line OF
stages that the hird Avenue Railroad strikers are
now running. / he ncorporator' OF the company are
Joseph O'Donnell, james +. Graham, John !. Mills.
samuel Isaacs and thomas c. T.. kcclesine: lhe
stages are to from the City Hall through Third
ave. to the Harlem River.
There was a confirmation in the Assembly to-day of
the speeches delivered III the Assembly Chamber a't
night against Jefferson DAVIS. Inc peeches TINS Tune
we're, delivered by the KcpuOllcan As nolyheh ne
Democrats denounced co terence committee ler ap-
proving an amendment to the Appropriation bill pro-
viding that Unon sole only should be eIplO ed IN
the CAPITOL his enraged the Republican members.
ho said that mon soldiers ought 10 have the prefer
encs public emDOyment and that IL was natural the
Democrats should make such speeches on the heel of
Jefferson Dayi,'s utterances
Mr. Erwin said the declarations Of that arch traitor
Jefferson Davis AZ Montgomery ON "Wednesday, have
fired the whole North. Il las fired the Republican
heart. he Un:on soldiers gathering together
all over the nation aud protesting against these
treasonable utterances which were written out and
revised bv the Democratic leaders of the South The
Appropriation bill Was then passed despite the pro
test of the Democrats against the Union amendment.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
TIL corMEEcIIL coNrAyTS ANSwER.

CABrE RATES REDUCED TO - CENTS WORD.
The Commercial Gable Company yesterday
made its answer the proposed reduction from 40 to
- cents m e pool lines IN The subJoned circular letter,
addressed 10 it. patrons:
TIE Cor I'll riaI Cable company established i0c The
Sew % f- pubic would Weld moderate
ere uraI actutl- inv ed " IA p" csNos
cll-tlur pf1p ties olF 'tits pi " "o'l " >
ncsfoe alre beng red Ct0u of twenty per cent I'D 20
~, ure, % u.s. exit tariff iAr pn5hc having III crl0
=, On eG o cIu,4uF t.rr lie roy SUPPORT we have r.
:. lam i, rrelv advanced 1G- cents Ier wor .
T- tle neLt nov mate 0i reduction Nv
IL. c.nIH.n.- .u-ct tfen and Western / mon
r n m d.-truct,u al infe.e-t Upon invest but
cunict business cost in excess oi r. S
qua the n 'iA'i ','iilt'l
acrofnp -1rrcd hr Oh m NIL ue re- lheo
from fic pl'ic by q arg ~ -u req ,- a a'll ., - . .
- ur cr ili''i no 10 l''
t. IN rs rut the ou TINS sousnt 90 n
l i,t al-e--l,e 5tl or \! ,n.xt In The IN pending
sr -.ryir- stake ans rpat1ouS ust LOW pro
rolvcr ehllcc They mus d'cic OF
.ns ether 4 is ~ their inter 81 To eh'oti l-'
nonop4is Oy gi ~ o. uyOr4y ri when j. itan
public b"usGt Duf r ;l- par "Se when
cannot C. guscd namely. the Destruction oi ne o. =
tOwpfrv TO c0nrur 20 support an ei'e 'Tle
trourh operations thty altl4Y been
heuelt"I therefore confidently iutc pare me c"nllui
vHar support
General Manager Ward sail. after the announcement
had been made that he had nothing 20 all o. C. We
shall staI or flI on this tarh," he remarked,
"ard We are willing TO abide the is.Ne The
lower rate SIMPLY To intniiate us AMI w 5. al not
be- fr..llrfef for believe that Our custOue nave
been Wei satisfied with tue service t-"1 O-'5 VIII IL
fenu as
In reply % the question whether the comp my could
rot make money the 25-ceHU rate Mr.. War; SAD ina.
Ihe pooled lines could PROBABLY give fuller informant on
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
sHARpsALDERHEy LAID ASIDE.

The New-lork County Democracy Countv Com
niitro met Tor orFani,at the head
quarter the The folio officers we're
elected chairman. r. tcrY AndeTsIn vce-cAAirnin
each Assembly IIsnct the Twenty thiTd and
Twenty fourth Nads Treasurer. q. e BALDWIN secfttA
tL.I.s Nc John n. Edw ird GlOn T. ".
I, ANA D. Mooney ~'rgHnt- al EmIr Zoe ttger ana
Garrett DOn. The roll members OF The county on IL
shows hI the niuea Of none of tIc 1904 A rneh cih
found. hr snggest1.n thaf The present Alder men no
should
hasuo been followed kOIn M. squire appears one oi
from The Xxx 50 District Coulroiicr LoeS Is
b. tki- delegation Maurice Fly heads ne
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
RODNEY &. THUEsBY.

Rodney c. Thursby, ex-Cierk of Kings
County who had been III for time died yesterday
at his home NO. 100 south FOurLh-st, Brooklyn age
uuy-four. He prominent resident OF tIe Eastern
ID strict and for years superintendent OF Mar
Tin KalbhciscAs Chemical Works, marrying Mr .ka b
hrlsch's daughter. He always took deep interest in
poltcs AZ Iai lOugtn- for Office. FAILING 10 secure a
parry nomination be for REGISTER s an In dependent
Democrat IN 1879. but beaten by Colonel Carroll.
In l--Z De secured tlc Democratic nomination FOR
County Clerk aud was elected. He vas succeeded by
Jonu N Hau6eu on January ]. Mr. ThuIsby wa- fond
Gryiu. aud CONSPICUOUS hgure IN the PARK aud
Oh tne C.nry I.anl drives.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. a former Albanian poet,
and Bertholi FernOw, OF Albany, historian.
HAS MOST BEEN ARRESTED'
CAPTAIN MCULLAGH SAYS HE HAS BEEN-rWo
OTHER sOCIALIsTs ARRESTED.


Reports have been in circulation for the last
few days that John Most litor OF Feiheu was about
arrested for making addresses which lie advised
workngmen to arm themselves and strike for liberty.
Most has been a difficult TO find OF late ana
that account has been given out that ne hAu e4'
the city ana was now safe in Chicago.
At Moss Little oiice In WiIsm-st. yesterday q
TEmrNE reporter learned Most had been there IN
the morning aud had arranged the days work Tor his
men. The foreman OF the office would not tell where
his employer lived or could be found merely saying that
ers 70 give his respects to Captain McCulagh OF INC
18th Precinct" The captain aud a number Of his men
We're at one OF tho meeIiIg which Most made an IN
mmmatory speech and IL Is thought that he mas hau
considerable to do with ne Investigation "ilnn wnSn
The reporter called on Captain McCulagh last nieat
and delivered Mo.ts respects" lie added that Most
had been ar his pihc- In the morning.
knO" H. the Captain quickly responded.
" DO you know where he is now :" was asked ,...
Yes he was arrested by Inspector Bygnes this aiter
noon, and L. now AZ HeadquarterS"
No one at Headquarters seemed to know anything
aoui the arrest sf least. 10 would say any
about it Inspector Byrncs could not he found.
At the meeting Of Socialists held last Friday IN Ter
mania HAli were two Of Inspector BYrness detective
NI" uIu p'tn 'nt lhe'e 20 IHH out II any ihceu.i3 10
rrvout on nv language used. and II shoull DC
Ado.ph Schrntk. or 40 l-7 Auen-st. and ono OF W
speakers wts Richard Brluschu OF No AL last Fli
were made whirh were presented To the GrAhi J'l,
Indictments We're found AGAINST them. an \
lcnch w'rran'. were is'nci on Ihnr-d"y ,ad n,
gwen 10 iu-pe tor lyrnes. Two detectives were
upon the case and hovered around he haunis oi se
nj were Hng to nl ne men 1s1c 'gS I,g2prsed
az being Arrested blf submitted quietly and were ia~'h
10 Police Hcad1uarfers They Will be rrh'neI I Iils
EorrlN- before Recorder -myh They are CHARGED w
conGittIng BOD sd ncauor Ine rank. oi the -ocai rs
have Lately been increased and nher OF the nanr~
OF new members OF the society with the amounts sub
~chelck who. Inspector Byrue~ aAy- has got one OF he
most yillaupus face, tL . he ever Brln-chu i
4 = a
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
RFADr TO LAUNCH THE ATLANTIC.

WoIkmen were busy at John Mumms ship
yard at Bay Ridge yesterday pu ting the hnisnns
touches on huh OF the Yacht Atlantic which Will be
launched at D. H. to-day Il the tide serves. The daugh-
Ter ul one OF nd officers or the Atlantic farht OiuD
Will christen the yacht The Atlantic Is no" on Tie
wavs about nifty feet the water. Her bOwsprl Is
III but ncr Will not De- stepped untll aI"r sic - IN
the water Many people were about the yhrd yesterday
lon.lnc al the suapeiy hall and making more or less
wise criticisms. Those who believe IN the TWO Els
worns believe that the Atlantic VIII astonlsh the wori
bu ot hers think tnat viii be aA o the pro-
ce.son men the Puritan. Priscilla aud MdyhoHer meet
Iaro ha
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
GAMALIEL GATES SMITH.

Gamale Gates Smith, age scyenty-three'
a well known citizen. died eserday from pueu-
mona at his home No. 29 West Thirty third 81.
lie was born in this city in lsli Oh Rose
Hill through which Twenty fOnrth-st. now runs.
Al an cary age went INTO he dry-g0Ods husl-
ness but aer lie became Interested il the iron business
Twelve years ago retired from business anu went
abroad tor wear. He a prominent member Ol the
Reformed Church. having been al elder OF 1T churcn'
aId member of its consi,tOry for nearly years
lie was one OF the Oldest OF the Union National
Tank and FOR thirty wears the treasurer oil the
Road ~ Foreign Missions. \ wife and one daughter
survive him The funeral VIII take place At ;he Col
legA,e Church at Fifth ave. and Iwenty-hihth-s~ OH
Al a.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

BISHOP -POMEROY-At Pttahe a. Mass, Apru 20, al It
stephen, hIIrA. by the os william NHO"rlotce New,
ton assisted JIstin Feh 'nfy " b4shOp OF
chic 20 and Icssica. daughter Of noDert F0nerOy
BLUM + BROU ER-On lhuriGty, Aplu - al the req
rucr ,f the BRIDES parent ab West 4d st. Oy the Rev
l,,Nard n oc - D. Winnie AnihlBy. daughter OF The
oDhi VA \ ..rO lser. John Blunt o. BrooAlyn. = Y
COsBr~-BEON N~ON-un rhursdiy. Apu %. 1885, IL tne
Fir.t mtarlu tnuch Of oche-ter y \, by the Rev y
NJ Mann Elcbsrd COlnb s. Of New York, 10 Augusta A.
BRONSON of tsOCh ser.
CoWAN -KINGSIAND-A Kingsllnd. New-Jers'y; on
Wednes,Iay Apr =. 1856 by tn Rev Cornelius ADO
Oi Cnrist LnTh BeIcvr y. j. John r. Gov a. Oh scfan
Pennsy wanna " sarah h.. daughter oi George kings
LAID, " kinss.aaL
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
REASONS WHY FISTS PARDON IS URGED

The attorneys of James ID. Fish, Stanley
Clarke & -n!!th abiding faitn that their client
should Je plrdOoed, IN accord Win the petition that
they are circulating. Mr. smith sad yesterday: For
So ne t.u- flcr Mr. Fsh returned TO Auburn the Last
iine. acQualutances Of mine would ask me what Wa
about INA was working FOR pardon for MI Fish
When ! N,- Iu the cars persons whom did not Know
but WHO at the Trial. asked similar qur>-
ton. many Of these being prominent men OF the Guy
Finding opinion prevdeni Oid Nr STANLEY thdt
would draw up the petition II he wOud circulate H.
The princiua reason for which llf Fish was convicted
was allegation that he made false entries. nut
witness who swore that he thOdght lie
Mr. Fish looking once al the books These entries
made by Ward and wltEOut Mr Fi~n's knOwe dge.
We hold. Moreover had We nad any way Of reaching
the ruPr' me- Court o. appeal, l nave not the least
doubt thot the verdict would have been set
aside lu.t as in the Boyd I do
NOT think Mr. Fish was crmiuany respOn sDle fOr
lleve lie w = deceived Dy ward and many men. those
WHO have ..neJ he petition, believe a. LIDO. cannot
give you he names. but they are those OF We'll Known
men john Fsn j. n)W circulating the petuOn.
A point mace IN the pettOn.wE Oh Mr. flShs lawyers
cousller a strong one. 10 that Ward wOu4l not htVr
been convicted unless the jury pad be-
ueved Mr. Fish when lie -worc that ne
WA the victim Of Wards duplcity MI Fishs age his
lO.r o. pfonerty position ~ud his years service IN
the state prison other reasons urged ior Ms parton
Tie laWyt.s and Their clients. VINO have Deeh lh'eI
min .lrc In Grant a Ward gsuons ars many OF thrn
inclined 10 look with lenIeut eye upon the petiliOn
yet none o, them have signed H.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
COUNTEEFEIrEEs CAPTrRED.

ELMIRA, April 30 lSpecilL For some time
Deputy United states Marshal staring &nd Detective
John Hogan OF the Northern Central Railway servic.
have been IN pursuit couniereters neighbor-
hood Suspicion sted on Bf Jamn Dawson. OF Hicks
town ana today The officers went 10 hls house aud
rested MIN and Martha Updegran The officers secured
ah,ut , half Du,nr of the bOZu- COIN. Tue work Of
cntriog and pa-sng the money hI- been gOlnz for
seve,aI months Dawson and tho woman made u con-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

The attention of all purchasers of carpets is
called 10 the fact the koxbury Tapestry Carpet Is
the only tapestry made today % nr hSh standard anu
vear-re.s ing qualities p0tn fabric and colnrs found
tu the tprstrr nj twenty-five years ago These goods
have not detrrlOrtted III any respect wAaievcr and
m ri the purchaer the best opportunity 10 secure an
excellent carpet very low prcr being superior IN
quality TO the many Low Grade Body Brus'e :
t1.,r to-dty Ih- line OF style offered this season -
me EXCEPTIONAL Tue goods may be known to all by their
Trade Mark fine lines on the backs near etca edge
Ca for and take other For sale Dy all hrst
cla
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
JrDal nARrLEr1 ookFIYED 70 HIs BED.

Judge Bartlett of the Brooklyn Supreme
Court. WIS unable his bed yesterday. ANA his
condition WAS regarded more serious than 1t was
thou.h when obliged TO leave court on Inurs'
day The property or jacob wilson htu
kept Aim closely confined days ana lie had said
That ho would sit until 10 Oh Thursday ia Order 10
complete before May Term of the court A.
be Vas uGabie yesterday the jury was discharged
~ J1dxe Cullen and the viii have 10 De retired
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
mpoRrANr REDucTIoNs II PAssENGER aArEs.

Following up is recent reduction IN the
through passenger Det New York and Pitts
burg the Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces
the issue after to-day otJr-ay excursion tickets
bet wern NeW.YOrs and Washington the rate OF So
between NewN0rk and Baltimore at The rate OF -
ana nye-daY excursion tickets between New-NOrk aud
Wlm!nstOn al rae o. -. THIS reduction Is not only
IN the line that pOlcy which seeks 10 foster the
growth OF business whenever II shows tendency
toward Improvement but also "A further step toward
disaruing The tckct-scapcrs who nave been dealing III
tickets between these important cities. A st"pOyer
allowed al these tickets at Phliiclphla and
a 20 "A Baltimore those between New-fOrk ami
W.Shin g0u. and their viii not be restricted 20
NcwIOrk. bat " ~ extend to al the more important
stations y tne
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
FLAMES N LrvsEED OIL woRKs.

4 dangerous fire occurred from some IN
known cause in the Anseei oil works OF Campbell q
Tnaycr at Washington AMI Front BrOo<yn. vester-
dav. causing los 5000. The entire factory was
eau and tlr'" alarms were sent for the lrelnen
Thcy mastered the ire with much difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
,!rs We IlraIiis
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C., g..

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jeies. Prs'erv"s
canned and b. added rnts oDlc'd Ffnt' AM Fl-seA &c
xc put Up ~ GLASS.
rculars with references and prices sent aPD eaon.
t,rs.. Mrs SARAH :. McELRA III
395 Desrlw 81. Brooxlyn.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
GEORGE T. CURTIS ON TIE EDMUNDs ACT

FLDkTL 7. 7 7 II u " III I-IIlI d IT T.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-GeOrge TicknOr
Curtis II argument IN the Mormon before the
supreme Wednesday did take the ground
that the Edmunds Anti-pogsmy act uncOnslitu-
uonaL HIS contention on TINS point was that The con
sructon given to below the third OF
Edmunds acton whIrh the plaintiff in thrice
cOuVcied-Makrs violate the Erst Amendment OF Tie
Constitution, because such construction makes the
tafufe punish the profession OF RELIGIOUS belief when.
under that construction IL - applied 10 the evidence
III JAe three now before the supreme Court
lFor other HG.hiacton Ners second Euge.J
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
rsisJss LoJAL oBsgavArtDS,

Tribune OFFICE. May Ii - m.-kising pressure
IN the Mississippi Valley anu Lake region crowded the
low area recently IN the ONO Valley southrastward
toward the Carolina coast yesterday. L.ght rains FELL
IL Ono western Pennsylv .nia aud Tennessee GeneI-
ay fair weather prevailed esew Aere Except for r-e
In Dakota and Minnesota tine temperature changes were
slight. The barometer here WIS nearly q no ~ :" IN
f,tr skies. The temperature ranged bet Neeh ~
ami G23 the average tJl1 being - lower THAN on Tie
rrHIonlng uay last year and lower thah On
luur-IAy. - 49,. ..---
Ncar.y stationary temperature and some cIou'nes-,
po--h.y with ght RAIN he expected IN thl, city
and vicinity to-day At present, cool generally fair
weather IS indicated Tor Sunday; warmer and fair,
Monday
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
>rr., or Companion to an Invalid Lady.

WANTED-A situation % attenl inyAli ATTY. o. ~
companioa by person experience objection u s.vsi
or "a ont Of tosn Tor hs summer best ~ reereaca CaDs
address IL L. 81 at Place BROOKLYN, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

rict Attorney MARITIME tho XyTTfd District Alder
mn 1ehne replaced the leader Of the Nth District by
William Ilayey, Patrick keenan, replaces John keenan,
from the Niifh District.
The following cable ordered to he sent 10 Mr. Parne
The New York County DenpcGcv send greeting TO essrs
hrne and aa'ton" The hopeful prospect ot legislative
independent VI Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
1nL UEILHLRELPURE.

WAsHINGTON, May 1.-FOr New Engl and,
northery winds. stationary temperature far weather.
For tie Middle Atlantic states, occasional gnt rains
followed by fair weather. slowly rising temperature,
variable vlLds
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

The Lungs are Strained and Racked by an
obstinate Cough, which taken IN time, Dr. Jaynes E1
pectoraut would speedily cure. =.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

BosroN, April 80 SpeciaD.-lhe funeral
services Heury Hob,on Richardson were ned to-day
I'm Trinity Church fhe procession was heated by the
rector the Rev DR. Phillips Brooks. VINO Lad deferred
long trip TO California order 10 attend at The serVlcre
r,c nru,.r. of the Harvard class OF l.jJ which IN
cluied Edward q. Hooper, the present treasurer OF
Harvard, +. l. Ames. Professor William Everett Tue
Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie and William Branut
slower occupied places lii collin anu hcr thes'
came the E1ton society OF architects and the whfders
and vcstry of TRINITY Cnurch. Among Others pI''ehI
wsrr IIeutsDa nt Governor Amrs. Robert q 'odhial'
Inun Duucy Adams Charles Francis Adams. Jr, ana o.
A Ams- ihe pall-bearrrs were W W. swain Johh .
GRAY NJ q. Hous usnton Josiah Bradley iona otufBi''
Leopold EIoIz, slanlurd Wnlte. Augustus d. b"tlicn'
r. l. Omstead, +. L Ames. william Bliss ana CHARLES
TnOrulIka
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
THE RLcFNrENSIAL OF ALBANY.

ALBANY, Aprh 30.-At IA meeting OF the AL
bany BLcenlennia Committee last night Governor mn
w.s cbos.n ar.lo- of the day william Ii. McLroy. Of
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

MRN IAhNhIL HVFhS TO III 7 ~ To TIL y
Mrs PaInell still continues Ill at NO. tJo
Hulso-st Mrs Knoud, her faithful attendant is uHre-
mttpg in her attention. but he had TO give up her Vg
last IgAt fatigue Her place was taken LOT
suffering from attack or dlphtbera bur
luz ali her illness Mrs. Parnels spiltS con
Upue bouvant and sne says II. after tnis re
ars she recovers strength sufficiently that she VIII
20 ireland vi Mrs. knOud And ENJOY TIE Dcauulu
bre, les winch Dlow arOand Irish LEADERS, elegant
mans ~ AyOndale the County WICKLOW anu Iheh
Journey TO the irish metropolis 10 be present ht th-
opening OF old Erins Parliament IN College Green'
Wnlcn hne cnnndnnt VIII tAke place within "A wear
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
ColI,ae U,ll-Rivcrsirw Academy.

In orler 10 commuclfe ptrtctr' r'la,ve 60 the orv
an the sofa ann N d. hr sclo1 "eHeiie 20 80 ~
n.n,dittrly th- a ldre-ses Ol al Oid pupils
" F-I BI~BEE 4 AMEN.
Riyrryleg April 20, 1856. fOlghS-epsl' y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
IorRNEY or EAILnoAp MEN ro MoNrREA1.

ALBANY. April 3O.-J. W. Burdick, general
passenger agent OF the Dedw ire and Hudson Canal
Company's Railroad was accompanied by the following
invited IN his private car from Albany TO Non
reai on Wednesday +. J. Rcnaris assistant general
passenger OF the New York Central and Hnd-In
River alrual. t. g.. Fuller. general superintendent o.
the Adirondack Telegraph Company j. {. Anderson
general passenger freight agent 1i the New YORK,
Onaro amt Western Railroad. and T.. W. Barney, gem
superintendent o. the CnADp.un Transport at!on
Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
5psciaI Notices.
william r. Moore Auctionccr
MOORE'S ART GALLERIES,
ZyO FlFTH.ANE.
The collection of th,

The collection " the
HON. FRED'K G. GEDNEN.
SUPERB WATER.COLOR DBAWINiS
o. the
DUTCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOLS.
NOW on EXHIBITION
DAY AND EVENING.
AND TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
May AMI 8. az 5 O'Clock each evening
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

"Cayrut EnlptOr" the phrase, IT. Lain.
II means "icf tn buyer D""ara'
4 mAAlm I'D tw which comes rIiher Dat. IN
Tie trIfu that ! " sh tO declare
Mhrur't an I'D eutiOu nat GOA loi prevention
o. pam has popular taur,
You 10 huG, IN A. nation :, arse limitations
Palmrtl on Jus. good. Or Lle SAM
II PONDS tXTRACr buYing. v0u uId seber Trying
With countrrfcifer> GU 10 eiisnare
The genuine choose the spurious refuse
Aemcmbcr. Lot buyer Beware.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
ptecfeI,sxntIve.
When You are Through Moving

fruit lOlengs for c0nspa agreeable TO tue ta'o
encleut IN lcllJn At Drusglsts.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
N1ERIID.

Nhfn ! on nTr ThtOuEH HUNIHE
O. night put plaster and your lame back VI"
al Tght by AOndly
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READlyG AccoUNrs roR MARCH

PHILADELPHIA. April 80 lSDe0iaI.-ln the
Unite s..i"s Circuit Cour, tins afternoon George W.
Dallas, spec A. mlstrr unl-r thr rrceiyership OF the
Res ln- Railroad filed 81 au d. OF account o. the re-
cc!ycrs wHch atite That e biA.ce carried forward on
Il .rc1 was a-f7I1j l.. 20 w4.ri - addei th' re-
ccpts from travel fr"I ht amt tolS Goa, m'rchln-
disc etc. nnouutl1 o - o}7Oi) 90 ant ia, receipts
from v1rious o,l-r -oIcr'- mleinr total OF
~,.6~G.l4I TO- From thE sun there Il Deducted
Ssl2.i2O - for wa-cs and sa..res. s1l02Ci 80 for
materials ami supplies and the sun Try other dshrr<a-
meut- for tue month making alto -e'h-r S2.j2Jl56 -
au1 leaving blsnse %. S.f'j-7 -- carre forward 10
APRIL l. Ihe Co,l anf Iron Cpmnluy's account shows
ht anrr OF ~.HJ- 80 ctrii-l rv Hr the eni of teN
ruary to wuir i AL cl -, 3l. t3- 3f tue r'.eptS
from coI. so TOR cl.h alt ".s rec 'FtOe. AMI ne
vtrOl~ her rtr"iu I'D. fl pf SlJ6j.ll, "a
From tn9 lfrpdnt I~ "fnr % ifl ipl4 J5 for Wt<'@
aud ~4lar'--, .l5l.p~D L for .r-lrhU nni tolls.
500 co. 80 ,or utleTis ant s1ppics, ant tue other
uuttv- FOR fle mon-h. ~.jit -t ~5. leaving balance
OF -, - o, cartel over 40 tAe cna ~ March
New-York tribune., 1886-05-01

Tho anove hooks are for "A e by negsealers. Will d
sn pos.ge free -pt of price Aoirss fi-j-.' :
T- \ tO Munro, PuDlsIng HOu'e. - o. - ande"aicr
81 m, a. 40 5 Roses N0rk. ~. " box 3tJ4.l