davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31


shoud be read DAlLr al InseresssL changes may
Letters Tor countre nor D, specially addressed
for dispatch Dy pirscIi,r asr eejsps ylsI "
letters specially airss,si Bang ssis % tao
Foreign mails ior the week en- iny Juns s. closs
CPaoaPTLYin all cases AZ thi, ohce ~ fjlIo"s
Queenstown.
$50 a n Tor Ear1os per werra
-e. asr ana s' y .vs esrs must %. f be-
rected per canada y at IN for NewioanilAni,
eS spanish oniar 8 an saaIsn per : csy p 6aas a
p psr T. B. W.rar RON New orlsan. '
THUKsDAi At $50 ~ TOR France. oernaay; &c: per
etters Tor Great Britain iad osnsr european coantres
m ma Df psr at for serms S @ se
Ornoco At 1870 y. for Europe. pee a BritA,le
Queenstosn
FBIDAi-At - m for Newfoundland. per steamer from
Mails for sas wies I,na per Aa' on san
anu Japan per IS oceanic Cfron san fraocsco Close
per ship rrOp, srd tron francl,col clo,s hero
sand~ica mi ana samoan IslaniA per Marar,s
from SAP traiclsco cos, Asrs Jiae 20 AZ m 'or on
Tor Australia. Malls Tor cuba, BY ral 2 Tampa ia.
sATUKDAY-At SO m Tor Europe. perA UmOra VIA
directed per umbria'i at t:SO NJ for France. Ger
anu Tor Other european
,S S, ss as be re. per par Crsss VIA AZ us
iS rance hrees per La cSsapasas wa lawn
(letters must Be directed per Ia champagne AZ
Tor Bclgu a dr1ct per 8. No rAnd "A
lleters must % direcled per NOOrdlanaD
NJ. ior tle Netherlands direct Dsf 4 leerdam,
Rotterdam letters must be directed "per Icerla
vi 45O M for st homas VIA T.. Crox. for CrOx
and Windward Islands oirect. and for Venezuela and
Curacao Via Trinidad per g. Barraroua; AT 1880
m. Tor Jamaica, United states Of Colombia
salvador and the south Pacific Ports,
per r. 8 Nertumnus via Kingston Oetters for
Mexico must Dc diercted per vsrtunnas - al
for the ndward Islands direct ami for Venezuela and
CuracOa. VIA trinidad .. bermuda al y. m Tor
Norway direct per Hegls letters must be directed
"per hekla %; at for Carupano And Ciudad Boil
III OallaO, ~ t;Sp Tor Europe per 1.
City of Chicago via Queenstown
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
tho OF their uninterrupted overland ranss
70 Francesca Nails from tho raat arriving riAx n
tho day sain of steamers
thence the -
HENAY q. pEARsoN, PostrnaatsE
Pest otcA Nsw-y0xk. N. Y. 4y -. loS0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
NOTES FROM CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ITHACA, May 80 Specidh. last Of the
Cornell University this year under the Sage
Endowment were preached here to-day by the Rev.
Robert Co.lver. Of NewYork The weather beauti-
fu and the Attendance exceptionally large at both
A. Dr. Colyer avOrite here both pro-
fessors well represented morning and
afternoon. The morning subject Lessons from the
blossoms THAI bloom IN the spring the text being l
trees"
The faculty OF university have made the following
selections for the cOumencement stage Miss Helen
kttrcdge Boston Miss Anna Paddock. Auburn; h. g
CharpOt. Denver. Coli Elias Dellma. New IOrk James
Ronney salt Lake City; II. {. Taylor, Chicago, LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
GOSSIP ABOUT THE PRESIDENTS WEDDING.
From The UdshfnQiOH Post

A we'll knOn society lady, one who Is Decu-
larry well informed matters, related the follow
ing aIOSf reporter last night Last winter Miss
Mrs. Folsom guests the White House. ana OF
course there nothing more natural than that the
should associate his with hers they had
done Miss Van Nechten's and others.
The President heard OF this gossip, and then
woke to the fact that he loved beautiful ward The
trotIs pll-hed here Ia Washington. and then the
President showed the greatness OF lie feared
that Folsom might have given her assent because
of The relations which had previously existed between
hem, and told her lie wished her abroad, that
IL she should lnd any thought
size could not love President
well enough become his wife. taen the fact Of the
gagrIncnt should never lie made public. Miss
Folsom protested there was necessity 10
send her abroad for probationary period, but the
President Inc xOraDe, and she went This WAS why
The matter kept secret and. although the letters
which the President received from Miss Folsom eft no
coat tua she would eventually become his wife. sul he
decided thai the fact should not be made pubnc until
Miss Folsom returned and again renewed nrr rotn
Had moi leaked out the public would nave re-
,lped ia ignorance unt the formal ANNOUNCEMENT hai
brrn made fro.u White House. However. alF- well
mai ends we'll ana suppose the President Is satisfied
IN has been decided that Mr. Benjamin FOLSOM, MISS
Fosons COUSIN nearest male relative. VIII give
the bride away. -, 1900. A..
A. nav settle upon the President VIII escort MISS
Fo.ou the western or private staircase anu ohoI
ing the Isl no RDo. will face souh while The ceremony
10 being performed .s .r, ,.u,hsl
I'm one sense" said representative Tin 'aihppe'
~ Sew-York an glad he IN nIcd lhcrrlI De more
chance TOR me now" said lac. Tuen he added FAtnef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
ORITUAKY NOTEs

HIGnTsTOwN, n. j., May 80 Special. -Dea-
Enoch Allen, prominent as towusman and also In
the Baptist Church OF the State died here to-day In
his eightyeightn year Peddl Institute large and
energy ana zeal
BosTOs. May 30 tSpccab.-Eleazer NJ Dalton. OF 5a-
lem. died saturday evening. ninety-two. lie was
formerly manufacturer OF and shoes, and FOR
time had nOurlshing home and foreign trade. He was
OF the oldest M liIamen in the country having been
member OF the Salem Cadets from 1910 10 his death.
He cast his nrsI vote for Presdent Monroe aud mas
voted at every Presidential election since that tlnr'
thro wing his last vote for James q. Blaine.
Boston. May 30 (SpeciaD.-Alvan simonds one OF tho
active and highly esteemed citizens OF south hos
ton. died Saturday OF pneumonia age sesenty-nine
tie was native OF Ftchburs. anu FOR half century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
VISITING Wild BIRDS.
rLocKs OF MIGRATORY BIRDS IN THE CITY HALL


FIOCKs OF MIGRATORY BIRDS IN THE CITY HALL
PARK.
For some days there have been in the City
Hall Park number OF brown thresneTs ana OF orchard
orioles which, to the OF tho Oldest inhsb
tans shown perfect satisfaction Win their sur
rouudings and have remained. Usually the strange
birds flying Northward from the south TO pas
the summer here IN the fall stay only
few noers they fly from Staten Island TO the City
Hall, and toen depart FOR the Central Park or the
country beyond the Harlem River But these birds
have apparently found special attraction in the
shame OF worms old tart or insects IN the trees
that throw shadows upon the City Hall and the Court
House They may be seeE industrlously working away
In the grass evidently finding something paatabe TO
them with satisfactory frequency. whenever spar
row approaches the immigrant Is treated as an amen
and AN enemy and repulsed with scorn
A few days ago varieties were added TO tue
arrivals First number OF beautiful HtSie oris'
grernish brown OIL the back aud yellow on the oody'
with peculiar pack mark ike collar upon the mead
Some OF The loungers about tho park expI1ncd tndt
these we're sea birds, which absurd Ibese thy
ealufes mach smaller tban "A sparrow, were Sciio"
warbrrs often yellow Wrens lhey are siheuIh
ly graceful III all nuvemens. ana oner strohs
contrast to the sparrow which are the tTaInls OF the
race paying attention 90 tnelr Toilet hese
pruning wings and presenting ragged dsheVeeu
piummaRe, disxracrfui IN IA Dlrd IN" other su''ctS
wa. the cstb,rd of which numbers have been IN the
Central last three weeks These are nearly
large ROBIN. OF bright slate Color WIN shguai
y long legs and long beak THESE Dirs are an o tnen
BIRDS bird, wncb derives It's name
from "a squawk like The cry OF a cat whenever IL Is
Startled Tue brown thresher Is largo ana handsome
bird. with cIDnsmUn-red back aud inottied Drebht
Ike thrush. II II Of the thrash family. put u more
eios-ly alssd the mocKlng bird than To ordinary
~ AahsA is s0ng much IKE that OF the knocking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
THROUGH NEW-YORh STATE.
A STATEMENT FROM MR.. VAN AERNAM
THE INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM IN MINNESOTA

HE INDICTMENT AGAINST HIN IN MINNESOTA
REALLY AIMED AT OTHER PERSONS.
LITTLE VALLEY, May 30 (SpeciaO. - The
announcement was made Thursday that nGict-
meht had been found In Minnesota against H. Van
Aerham and George l. Corn well. OF New-York for
obtaining money under false pretences In statement
made public to-day Mr. Van Aernam declares that
the parties who instrumental In getting the in
dictment against Messrs Van and COrnwe have
10 equitable claim against them but the proce
IL strike" TO the settlement OF lawsuit be-
gun by them to collect just and equitable claims
against other persons In concluding long review OF
the case Mr.. Van Aerman says:
me fe'g"s fUis journal Of May l = in speaking OF
ms lndc iment says that It Will probably be brought to
RIA" AT the fa term OF the court and adds ut probable
however that an Aernam and COrnwel will be willing
10 settle with Mr. Blowers before matters proceed TO that
extremity. In which case. if Mr.. Blowers refused
10 De a wiling witness II would be extreme
~ uHucnlt to secure conV elton" These
are the words OF the editor. Comment Is unneces
7iry rms newspaper statement shows the annus ard
reason OF this proceeding In conclusion ready TO
race my aceu-ers IN any court Ia Chrisend0m and nave
no fears or the result
The friends Of Mr. Van Aernam in this county and
specially those at Franklnvle where he lives say that
there no possible chance by which the indictment Will
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
Az OPEy-AIR PREA CHER ROUGHLY HANDLED
Just after The came between the BrOOklyns

Az OPEN-AIR PREA CHER ROUGHLY HANDLED.
Just after the game between the Br0oklyns
and LOuisviles at Ridgewooi Park had Deen hnishe
yesterday Edward Brooks OF New York. who Is an open
air speaker against esscaton OF the Sabbath stood
up In biz short distance from the grounds and
proceeded in his usual 10 81 hort Hardly had he
started OF the crowd OF men who surrounded
the wagon and speaker threw II hit the speak
knocked II from his head and "a lie stopped To
rick II up he greeted with voliey Of stones, cans
and sticks several OF them struck him, aul when he
stood up blood tricklinx cut his face. He
dest. telling them II they did not
care to listen to him. they could move His remarks
were greeted with bowls and yes and another yoley OF
stores one OF them struck his horse, which sarted
suddenly threw him from the wagon to the ground
deputy shers stood swinging their clubs laughing
at unfortunate Mr.. Brooks esped the police
and applied them FOR aid. one OF them when asked
by Brooks Ia shield him replied. q,
Well say, you're a fine duck Come ont here 10 tell
us It's wrong play ball aud drink teer on sunday
when you're being done up want us 10 nght Or
y1u. Now get in you're wagon anu get away or Il
you IN. ~, -,
But, sir, TIA doing nothing wrong replied MT
Brooks ami lie did the Dury deputy slapped lin ana
the other deputies IN turn pushed ana slapped
him crowd pelted him with stones until lie reacIed
his wagon, and ~ he whipped up tue stone throwing
was continued. Mr. Brook, was cut about the lace ana
aud OF his eyes backened by the hand Oh the
deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
DEMANDS or STRIKING SCHOOLBOYS
from me Indianapolis Journoi.
4 rnIucfInn of the hnurs of sfndv

4. A reduction OF LDc hours OF study.
2. An increase IN the Der OILS OF recess
3 brgil at il O'Clock and % extend 20 l. 30 or
., according 10 the condition Of the weather.
school shall let out any afternoon when there IL
baseball match Z circds within hfteen miles.
). Any scholar VINO waats reward or merit" 10
carry home his parents have 1t at Wholesale or
cost price
g. Ferrues 70 be made OF soft wood
:. The oid-tme OF Furnishing boys By compeE-
Ing them to s!t with the girls Oe immediately restored
boy who holds nphis right hand and says. Please.
sir may 20 out e. sni be allowed 70 90, whether IL be
necessary or not
9. rho number Of boys allowed to and fetch pail
Of water shall be increased from two 20 four, with
proper alo for time consumed IL going and COM
ing
10. No boy shall he punished for offensive words
spoken IN debate It'll another boy.
II. While believing In arbitration general prtnci
PIES insist that boys have lge TO settle
shall be allowed fight It out bet themselves No
teacher need apply whip on account OF H.
H. boy who tells another boy snail be hoycotted
i3 No boy shall be kept after school. except at his
request. when another boy is lying IA waitto
lick him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
NATHAN {. ELY.

Nathan c. Ely died yesterday morning at his
home No. - East sixty secOndst., seventy-eghL
He to this city from his native place.
simsbury, Conn. when twenty-one years
old and engaged in business a distilier
at No l4O Frontst. He up this business In l-oI
and organized the Peter Cooper Fire Insurance Com
pany. OF which lie made president aud he held the
position TIL his death. in 1880 he was
elected member OF the Common Council from
the Seventeenth Ward. reelected IN 1854. when
lie chosen president oil the Board. lie was also az
time the president OF the OF suDervisors OF
this city before that body done away with.
Mr. Ely acquired wealth during his long business
LIE In this city He retained, however, strong
love OF the cOdDtry and owned "a fine farm IN Con-
necticut lie president or organization or large
owners LIVING Ia thls city. called the Farmers
CLUB. For many years he president or the Amrrl
Institute. On May u Mr. Ely suffered paraIy tic
stroke from which he ild not
The funeral viii take place at ais nome to-
morrow. Inc burial VIII be at Woodawn. Mr. Ely
was married and left family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

Ben; Ieriey fnore IN The AtJtnV J9WrnrL
A few ladies lin Washington have pet sad
dle-horses, bat the fad or this IL lOngeared
white donkey broken harness. Mrs DR.. Baxter has
as pet yoang Texas wildcat which d. very tame &c
for which the doctor has had 10 have large cage built
IN the yard, II would occasionally visit the neghbJr
Ing kitchens. terribly frightening the HDerran or AZ
rcan occupants thereof senator Eimnntss daughter
las llttie bull terrier named Grip. whom much At
ten ion ia layished and who has covered walk built
expressly for him. leading from his In the stable
the back parOr window, 80 that he can 20 ami
stormy weather without getting wet Mrs Palmer. OF
Michigan. the smallest specimens OF the canine
race and Miss Kate Willard has. believe, the haad
som oar qar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
CONGREssHAN ODONNELLs CONVERSION.
Hmm Iha HnshlnnfOn Put

A good story Il being told at the expense Of
Con gressman - Dounsl. or Michigan. During the
progress OF the D providing for scientific instruction
In puzzle schools under the control or the Nations
Government upon the effect or alcohol upon the
systrm Mr.. ODOnnel out or the pure chvalry OF his
nature, paid grca deal Of attention To the ladies who
Interested In the matter much 80, indeed that
the ladies' Thought thoy had secured In him.
Nhen thu voting came, however Mr. o. Donnell not
In the House. A lew days aftarward found his
desk large parcel Of Western papers with
glowing article, markell Win bluc pencil, describing
In triumphant terms nj, conversion temperance prn-
ciplea His fellow nDers hold OF tho story and
slnoo been bandying goodnaturod lokes tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
PRoBABLY DROWNED IN the EAST RIVER

Isaac 5. Phillips, age twenty -one, August
Thesis, age twenty-three. and Charles Thesis, age
twenty-six. Of No. 1.547 Firstave., went row.
ing last evening upon the East River
When opposite East Eghty-nnthsL, Phillips.
who was In the bow OF boat started to change MS
position ANA falling upon side OF the capsizrd
H. All thrown INTO the water. Henry SIN ana
Hariey Curtis, who the place. put OF IN a
boat To where the three struggling. Phllips
and Arthur Thesis rescued after much dinculty.
Charles Theiss could be found and Is supposed to
huv hear drnV ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

TRIBUNE OFFICE. MAY 3l-I m.-There was
coudness in Tennessee. Ohio Valley and Lake
region yesterday. ana thunder showers In the South
Atlantic and Eat Gulf States. AT a few points along
Lakes decided but local fall IN tempera-
ture The barometer here nearly stationary. with
clear skies The temperature ranged between $40 and
$50 the average (7l7s-) being 1873 higher than
spondng aay last year and os' higher than on
Saturday.
Cooler far partly cloudy weather. followed by light
rain may expected this citv ana vicinity to-day.
AT present. showery conditions indicated for Tues
AuU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
A STyGrLiR GIVING ACCfDEyr

=, H.B =, NM If'fDra,",, :" 4te .''SI''3 D''D A.
Dr.. a. Horton and Harry Dodge, son or tno
proprietor or tic Adams House, went hunting wOols
chucks yesterday afternoon, near East Troy Dodge sy
down in the grass and Horton sighted wOoGc Iuek ana
fired. The ball, however. struck stone, detected ana
hit Dodge. who entirely out OF sight wnen the sho
fred The ball. which Wa that Of 4icabre WIN.
chester rife passed through the eshy OF the right
fore and entered his side. He TAX TO ms home
aud medical aid was called but be died during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
GOVERNOR HILL NOT TO BE HERE.

ALBANY, May 3O.-Inquiry at the Executive
Chamber this evening revealed the fact that Governor
Hill will be unable to attend the Decoration Day exer
cses in New-York. to review the police parade In
that city Tuesday. and that he informed the
mttees charge ago. Owing to much
overwork In the consideration bills he feels
Delled 10 remain in Albany on both those days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
TO PAY THE DEBT or A CHURCH.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-1he pastor OF the
Church OF tho Covenant announced 10 his con-
rregaton to-day that debt OF 100000
sun remained on the church. 100000 had
been rai-ed and $50 900 covered BY mortgage A
ana ia thirty minutes S} 600 was subscribcd Justice
strong OF the United States supreme Court Contrib
utcd $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, May 31.-FOr Maine, New
Eng and local rains followed by fair weather, slightly
cooler, variable winds
For Eastern New-YOrk. Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair
weather followed by local rains, slightly cooler variable
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

While William A. Wheeler and John II.
Tuneson, colored men, visiting Anthony For
marten at No. 30 Calumct-st, Newark. yesterday they
quarre led Wheeler seized hatcnct and dealt For
nIarten "A blow the head. lDfctng deep and danger
Gus scalp wound. Wheeler and Ia were arrested
and Eormarten sent To the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
IySTAy TLY KILLED By 4 TRAIN.

James Cunnane, labOref living near Maple
wood n. j., was instantly killed by train ON the Nor
ris and Essex Railroi Montrose late Saturday
night He waking on the track. lie leaves d wife
and six children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
The Rum Eiend Find. On Enemy.

few months since common folder plant discovered
that IS the yaDe eject the syi.rn
ENABLE. First the went wild iOr
exhaustion and elects o. physical and mental
Now ascertaed that 1t Will The qulr blt
and remove the eHec u dissipation All physca abuse, az
hug company has been formed an Cncdg u 10
have a mandatory 33 NOrth st. There perfect
Was lin and large cities East Everybody
drn ia from m" President down. They call MOXe NeTye
Fool The doctors harmless beng nitIer medicine.
srimuant DOisOl. We welcome The druggists are to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

Dull Headache. COstiveness, Low Spirits,
Want of Appetite, ant all Bilious Affections cured by
DR.. Jayne's Sanatiye Pills. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

pcnse Of tho proclaimed and converted Congressman
to such an extent ta. has beer OBLIGED % ~ ct
up" more than ust 10 show that az was SIN oH'
Of he hog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

the baoneea variations IN ,h city
th- indicated
nat pharmacy. Broadsas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
5perill Notless.

College Iiii-Riverriew Academy.
"a D)st-F.
the jDI D. s;l)) We l5Ars % ,ssIb
III neiiltey the lliressss Of Ia OiI pIpAL
Western papers pleije cJpJ - ~
RIvervew April 81, 1885 POl5AGeepsle, y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

.fric1 DttJI Letter D. Tli' CtsvsiTnd Ler'fer.
deed and memorandum book found in
Adams Township the dag following the .rscent torn do
been discovered tue property OF DAVID Iiuss
miles by the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

NAsHUA, n. H., May 30.-rhe funeral OF
stllman 3 Davis Past Grand Chancellor OF tho World.
knights OF Pythia occurred This forenoon. us vile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31
besides office. rents. stationery. and so on.

besides office rents, stationery. ana so on.
The ian OF the Post ONCE and SUBJ treasury at
Boston Mass received OF the communications from
the branch office asking for 10 several questions
in regard to the condition OF the building. This Gus
tod AN has a foolish iea there only one super
vsing architects Office that situated in Washington
He therefore wrote the secretary of the Treasury TOT
Instructions the necessity for his complying with
tie demands OF the general" furnish information
ALREADY on the flies OF the supervising architects Office
In Washington. The secretary OF the Treasury WAS
then compelled very hard the foolish Gus
todan OF the Post Office anl SulTreasury building IN
Boston by sending him official letter stating
that Treasury Department had no Objection
to his farm ishIng the duplicate Information 10 the
general al (larestowu W. Va TINS tile
buke effect aud the foolish custodian sent the
Information to the generals" branch supervising
architect oc- which sad branch 9TH e IS established
without autnor or law in violation OF ali sound
business principles AMI common sense. besides wasting
over $4,000 a year Of the peoples money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

who died the hour. buried with him. Special
trains from Concord Boston brought large dccga
tons OF members OF the societies which he belonged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

CRICKET GAME NOT TO BE PLAYED
BosroN, May 30.-The Staten Island Cricket
Club will not play with the Longwood Club tomorrow
al Was q pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

Ninth season.
MRS McELRArHS
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED.
ERANDIED.
CANNED AND
SPICED FRUITS,
Jellies Jams Pickles and Mince Meats.
Pure Red Currant Jelly. made
nothing else everything put up Jars -elt
orders early Goods sJOrei pgIces References
&c, lress Mrs "a AH :. ht LIZA II,
}J3 Uezraw IT,. Brooklyn, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

bird but less clear and About o'clock In the
morning Is the best time these charming visitors
for then they all In full chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-31

..rt visit TO Ecypt We have been decidedly short on
o,nwmeS since Secretory Baysrd sent many Of them
aLroai IN Il diplomatic capacities