davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
]. JACQUIN 6 co,
NETWORK. 23D-sT., NEAR 6TH-AyE
PARIS. BIS RUE MARTEL
AyrrsALooy CONFERENCE DELEGATE

Boston, April "a (speciaD.-At convention OF Anu
Saloon Republicans held In Boston yesterday, RuIus
s. Frost presided and I. Edwin Dudley acted as sec
rotary. One hundred delegates we're elected to tho
second National Conference Of the Anti-Saloon Rc-
pubIicans to be held in New-York City on May ana
g. The prominent men selected are Horny L.
Dawes George T. Hoar, oliver Ames, John D. Long,
George D. Robinson, Alexander H. Rice, william Clafn
Rufus S. Frost, Robert p Bishop Henry Cabot Lodge
Edward II. Haskell, william W. Grape, George A.
Marden, Asa French, the Rev. DR. Daniel Dorhcster'
the Row. Dr. H. Capcn, the Rev. Dr. F. F. Sale,
the Rev. DR.. D. o. M.ars, the Rev. Hugh Montgomery
the Rev. S. L. Grsccy. Edwin Dudley, Charles L.
Cofln William 7. Forbes, Alden sPcare, the Rev. D.
W. olmstead, z. e. Converse, General John L. SWIFT
Henry Faxon, George A. Marden, and tho Row. E. j.
ChadbOurnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
BROOKLYN.

James s. T. stranahan. ex-president Of the Pros
poet Park Commission. expresdent OF the Bridge
trustees a member of the New-York Chamber OF
Commerce. one OF the trustees Of the Union Ferry
Company and formerly q member OF Congress ana an
Alderman, win to-day celebrate his cighteth birth
day at his home at Union and Clinton sts, whore
he has lived for thirty eight years. His homo has
been In Brooklyn since lo44.
Charles W. Pratt of No 439 Classon ave-, died
yesterday morning from Brlghts disease. He was
thirty-eght years Of age, and broker at NO 80
Nassau-st, New-York On Monday he was ut his
office. but went homo early, complaining OF pains In
the head lie left family. The funeral VIII DO
to-day and the burial at Fulton. N Y.
Paymaster Z. n. whitehouse. who has been acting
general storekeepcr al the navy yard since tie sus-
pension OF Pay Director Stevenson. was yesterday
ordered by the Secretary Of tho Navy to continue In
charge until May 81.
A massive and beautiful wrought bronze tablet
with background of black marble and Mexican
onyx is shortly to be erected in the First Reformed
Church In Bedford-aye. to the memory of the Rev.
Dr. Ebert 3. Parker. who for thirty years was
the pastor Of the church. He was succecoeo IN
1884 by the Rev. DR.. E r. Terhuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
NEWS FROM TIRE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

The funeral Of RearAdmiral Charles c. Boggs TOOK
place at New brunswick yesterday, many army ana
navy officers being in attendance. The pall-bearers
were r-hdmral A. C. Rhnd, Captain Henry Eber,
U. s. N; Chief Engineer Charles II. Lorng. U. S. N ;
Medical Inspector Newton L. Bates General J. u. Nc
Intosh and Lieutenant Commander George A. Norris,
U. S. N. Tho services held in Christ Episcopal
Church Flags were at half throughout the city
President Cleveland has appointed Joel Horton, a
ychoolteacher Of Garfield, sapcrssde Mayor Gilbert
d. Bogcrt postmaster Mr.. Bogcrt is roputed to DO
q stanch Democrat. Mr. Horton is known as Repub
lcan and a ProhibitIonst. when the transfer of the
post Office with It's books and funds was made on Mon
day night the regular Democrats threatened 70 wrcak
vengeance at the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
wESTCHRsTER COUNTY.

Charles F. Fisher, son Of David Fisher, living In
woodworth-ave., Yonbers, shot himself accidentally
with revolver yesterday
Moses X. Harris, pastor of the African Methodist
Episcl pal Zion Church, who arrested on charge
Of petit larceny, at New Rochelle found guilty
yesterday, and had to pay fine Of SIS.
At the charter election held In Sing Sing Yesterday
the following officers chosen President, Joshua
A. Many (Rep) trustees, James II. Glnesdell (Dem
George Gregory (DemA James Duffy tDen.l; col
lector Charles S. Raymond (Dem) treasurer, George
II. Barlow jDom.j
In the charter election for village trustees In Port
chester yesterday, the successful candidates were
Dr.. Norton J. Sands, president Charles III. Palmer,
and John Ryan, trustees john Leonard. treasurer.
Dr. Louis Harbcck, A. c. Fields William Pringe,
Thomas McCabe and L. w. Boyle have been appolnted
members of tho new Board OF Health OF DopDs ferrJ
by the trustees If that village.
Fortynve r,en employed in the hat factory OF r ":
Conncli Co., Yonhers, are out on strike because
A reduction OF five cents on each dozen OF hats has
been made 1t Is said that the reduction woulc
amount to from 80 to S12 per week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

York Medical College and Hospital for Women was held
At Association hal last night Tho Hppocratc oath WAS
:.Aen ~ the following graduates: Emma 3. Macomer
Ayres Rita Dunievy Lizzie Gray Gutherz, Julia Mcrgen
thaler Goodman. Franeea Langworthy Irons, Lizzie b.
Roder Ella Maria futile, NJ Louise White, and A. Lenors
White. The Demorest prize medal for the best general
standing the first two years was awarded TO Mamie
Breckhau of the undergraduate class the Lozer prize
gold medal and general standing the
OF to A. Lenora White, and the Boynton
prizes for excellence in ophthalmoogy-nrs Ella Maria
futile second NJ Louise White. Lizzie Gray Gutherz
delivered the vacdctory address The Rev. William
Lloyd addressed few kindly words to the graduating class
On account Illness OF Professor Doynton the vale
dictory on the part OF the faculty omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
PERFECT FOOD.

Perfect food which, while prepared in the most appeung
form is also the most and nutritious 1t should never %
necessary sacrifice the wholesomeness OF an article In orof 70
make more palatab is too often the case snouo we DC
compelled to take bread cake beref OF It's most aPpeS
Qualities in order to avoid injury to digestive organs
The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar quaoy MOI
by any eavening agent that applies directly 10 ns
subject It provides bread biscuit cake mullins or rolls which
NAV be eaten when hot by the most
delica digestive organs With most persons Necessary that
bread rad with yeast should lose its freshness or become stale
befo can be eaten with safety Discussing results Likewise
follow from eating biscuit cake pastry etc. raised by the cheap
inferior baking powders that contain me aum phosphate OF
other adueants hot roll and muffin and the delicious not
erdd cakes raised by Re- Baking Powder are as wholesome
and digestible as ,oup, meat, any other food
qualification which makes the Royal Baking Powder nes
mable leayening agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
OBITUARY.
DIR. EDGAR w. WORKS.

DR. EDGAK W. VUfSIb
Dr. Edgar W. vons died yesterday at the Brsvoort
House in the eigheth year OF his age He was the son
OF District Attorney Richard r. Voris, and was born III
Sing Sing. He was educated as physician and prac'
tised as young man New Rochelle and neghooring
paces During the great cholera epidemic he had charge
Of the hospital Sing Sing and mot with great success
in his treatment Of the disease He afterward was aso
ciaed in practice with Sir James Simpson ut Edinburgh
Scotland lie returned this city about twenty years
ago and has not since been engaged In active practice
For the last years he has had summer house az
Bernardsye N j. and has lived at the Breyoort House
winters lie married Miss Thorne, niece OF william
K Thorne who survives him. The funeral VIII DC al
the Church Of the Ascension Fifthave ana Nnth-st.
o.morrow at IL a. m The burial will be at Sing bling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
rHK COUNTY DENooRI or 0exoHIoAL, TOO


Tho County Democracy leaders have followed the ex.
ample OF Tammany Hall. At the meeting Of the sub
executive committee held a. the Ne"-Amsterdam Club
on Monday evening 1t was decided TO limit the delegation
"a 90 10 tho Democratic National Convention ST. Louis
in June 20 ten members OF the organization from each
Assembly District The reason for this action is the
same as that which led Tanmany Hal to abandon the
IDEA of taking on small brigade-the enormous expense
1t vas estimated by the leaders that II would cost an
average OF 500 man for transportation sleeping &C
commoaatloo food etc Each organization would take
on At least 900 this meant expense of $780,
600 As neither gxnaaiion has any candidate against
Prcsdont Cleveland II felt that IL would be sheer
folly allow any such amount Of money 70 DC spent with
Presidential campaign and possibly hot local cam
pxign In thr future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

The Police Board yesterday received an opinion from
Corporation Counsel Beekmsn regarding the money and
diamonds which tho police took from John Kelly who
was trying help Foger Benson escape from the Ludlow
Street Jail Kelly has said that the money ana Jewels
belonged to Benson and lawyers claiming to repre-
sent Benson made conflicting demands for the prop
ery Other lawyers representing M Abbey and the Mex
cans who were swinded. have made similar demands MI
Beekman writes the police cannot hold the properly
unless they want TO use 1t as evidence IN court 0u'
must restore It To Kelly unless else Is known
to b the rightful owner. As papers in proceeding
which will bring dispute into the courts had been
served on Inspector Byes Mr. Beekmans opinion could
not be followed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YokK.. TUESDAY. APR
ARRIVED

PORT OF Observation-Disclosures Af' APRIL "a 1888
ARRIVED
Ehiop. OBJ wsOu e.'F9. ag brS MoV A
rived at the Bar Al IL am , .n.,,,. aor,,,nr
ion H. with mdss and il?7 passengers to oerch' q Co.
sissmsr Trnscria BIZ Mitchell Genoa Mar H. Leehorn
Grg.n 49, HaPs: ~ G4rtar APT wt ,a @a s.p ah
q Co. Arrived at tho Bar az 7toam .n-,,s wifi,
mSse and 10 Pacific Mall IS Co. Arrived at the
Ds s. "a 81 Pn1 Maurits p.ch shutter sana Apr
POrt SPAIN C.rapans Gnman1 o"T Rn
b ss q to hrrT.d a, the Bar a.
II L 1S.g .s c.sTs Mallory
T Steamer I Dorado syrns days with m''o
Bsaese,ST frs 'S%. Wilmington d'y' with ~''
aP Steamer Seneca walker newport Nows ana Norfolk. with
mdse and PASSENGERS 20 DO Do%aoa o.,o, with md.o 70
II = Dimock - =, ,,,, vii, ,-on
.n sn sDSy osr.. to Order Rusef
Sandy EoSs n wind I .sna, nv" clear
CLEARED
Steamer Egyptian Monarch (Brl Harrison Loadon-san.
Steamer scyiha OBI. Roberts, LverpOO-vornOn II
STEAMER Alaska lBr, Murray Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer Paula (Gsr) Hln'ch Hamburg-E sohn,
Curacao Bouiton Bliss 4 Dsllett
pr S,e.In Se- Pima Fo nr dae Co
Steamer Nas0resor ODD stspnon' ot Ann Day" "
steamer welhavsn (Sor). sevsd. BarscOa-oomez &
Steamer Mexico tspan). carmODa. Havana ccbailO'
& Co
Steamer Delaware Chichester Charleston and Fernandna
WIN Clyde Il Co
steamer yandotte Kelley Norfolk and Newport Ncws
old Dominion IS 20
steamer Martha stevens Chauce BALTIMORE Downer.
steamer Herman Winter. Hallott. Bosoa-H DimocK
ship n elsna. Dunn, ran Diego Ca-Flnt Co.
Bark Heronymus Ger, ohler. Buenos Ayres-John Nor
BARK Ingeburg Ger. Zimmerman, Rosaro-John Merton
&
sAILEp
Steamers Aaska aad Humboldt for Liverpool: Egyptian
Monsrch London; Nontiuk, Leith Australia Mediterrau
ports; Mexico, HAVANA Delaware Charleston. Guyan
dotte. Newport News
Lillian, Neuvttls; Hayan4, Havana
Also saied-via Long Island Souud-Bark Lots Stewart
for ST John NIB
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
tNrRroot. April 2t-Arrived. steamer England (Br.
Sailed. Sieamer 81 Romans (Br Campbell. for NewYork
SWANSEA April 2'-sailed. steamer Exeter City (Brl.
WrIss. for Eev.YOrk
BsnToL, April 2s-Arrivea steamer Jersey City tBr.
Cove Tor Newlork.
sAsIASDrR April 24-Arrivod. steamer Chateau Marg,ux
Ora sensIne, fro Naw.York
LISBON April 20Arrved, steamer Mark Lane (Br), Pen
gelly from New-York
NAPLES. Aprl Sailed steamer Chateau YQuem (frl
oIliyier, for Esw.York
Uor1atr Shipping NspL u any FIi1h PassJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
ENGLISH ROUND HATS.
PARIS BONNETS.

sTEasRs J. JACQUIN & co. WILL EXHIBITTH HIS
WEEK THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
STOCK OF USTRIMMED STRAW GOODS FOX LA-
DIES AND CHILDREN, IN ENGLISH DUNSfABth,
MILAN AND FANCY DRAID~. IN ALL THE NEW
sUADEs AND MOST NOVEL AND EXCLUSIVE
SHAPES RIBBONS IN ALL THE NEW sTHiP
EFFECTS. PARIS FLOWERS IN THE MOST Aki r.
TIC DESIGNS. OSTRICH FATHERS IN MANI
NOyEi. DESIGNS. FANCY LACEs. ORNAMENTS &c
IN TRIMMED I'm GLIsH ROUND HATS WE EX-
HIBIT SPECIAL NEW DESIGNS IN TURBAN EF-
FEC.s AND LARGE HATS AND THE MOST NE
CHERCHE styles IN FAIRS BONNsTs. ABOVE
AL. WE SHOW THE LARGEST AssOkTMsNT IN
CuII DREy-, HATS EVER EXHIBITED WE BIG
no STATE THAT THE ABOVE AaE ALL GoODs
JUST RECBIvBD. CORRECT IN STYLE AND THE
BEST IN QUALITY. AND WILL POSITIVELY BE
OFFERED As CHEAP As THE UNDESIRABLE Ok
binary SHOP MIIIINER ny GENERALLY ADvER-
TISED AZ GREAT BARGAINA
AvIsIT or INSPECTION II REsPECTFULLfso'
LICITEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

An extremely amusing entertainment Is Afforded BY
Herr Brockmsnns troupe Of Monkeys dogs and ponies
which Introduced last night Al the Star Theatre
The monkeys go through THAR paru in pantommic dramas
with gravity. perfect proprety ana an Imitation
Of the Of human beings that rressby mrth
provoking. MAnok Of the genus Mzndril Is an accom-
pIshcd spese performer and Nine SpcItcrnps ughtrope
walking 10 remarkably clever Three poodes shaved in the
regulation fudress fashion did wenders sklpng and In
balancing revolving cylinders and balls Mr. Fox. the
clown thoroughly into the spirit OF his role
His zsehievous tricks are most naturally performed ana
he the smallest possible proyocaton.
Tho second part Of the pererrs- g. >-sted rna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
wn.rrs GOING on TO-DAY.

Thomas b. Kerr's trial before Judge patterson.
Meeting OF the Park snl Anueduct Commissioners.
FEDERAL Club opening reception, No ess Maaison-a'e'
8 D. -, x,.., poio
Opening baseball cason-PhiiadelphiaN forK- fo''
Grounds p -
Auction sale ferry franchise ccntreliers ONCE noon.
Conference of representatives OF Immigrant mc'' Mt
F1nk's ONCE.
voorhs viii contest before Surrogate Ransom. -.
Maurice Barrymorc's La Tcsea" suit supreme Ooufh
Chamocra -.
Reception to Grand Master Lawrence. Masonic Temple
8 p. m -. -..s
American McAli Association annual meetiass Churcn
OF the Pilgrims p. m
Drake will contest before Judge Ingraharl 49,
Lecture by f. S. Delcnbsugh before Amcrcsh oo~
graphical Society, Chickering Hall. p. m
Entertainment in steinway Hall In ala Oh on'o'
Church Building Fund, p. m
Helping Hand fair aid OF The Tribune Fresh All
Fund No 90 West Ninety. seventh-st, 10 10 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Bs on Won sei1cneck. German Consui
ut Havana acknowledgements W. H. r. Lee
of Virginia FIFTH AvENUE-Robert Q. winthrop. OF
Boston Charles Gibson, Of ST. Louis and j. D. Clarkson
member OF the Republican National committee ior Iowa
GIENIA M-James p. KmoslI Director OF the Mint
HOFFMAN-S l. Rimbaii. superintendent OF the lfo
saving Service and Mrs. James q. Fair OF san Fan
cisco MURRAY HILL-Ex.Govcrnor AieAano H.
rice Of Massachusetts and LeuenantGovcrnor Janios
L. Howard, OF Connecticut ST. den iS-nsnop 'oni, -
thirst Of Bu1alo ST. JhMES--Orsnd Smith. Vice
president OF the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
vICTORIA-Coionel George L. Gillespie, United st'.os
Army. WINDS0R-Albert Keep OF Chicsgo' ana 'uuso
George +. Comstock. o. syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
NOT GNILTY OF LIBEL.

Edward McGil the Editor OF "The Court Journal"
who accused of libel in publishing article reflect
ing Charles B. Pee the president 4 the United States
Mutual Accident Association acquitted yesterday on
before Judge Cowlng in the Court OF General Sos
sions Tho trial occupied two days Mr. Peet did not
take the witness stand Judge Cowng several times
criticised the with which the charges wero
formulated. Tho Jury absent from the courtroom
for ssrt time only before returning with verdict Of
a u,,tttr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
WILLIAM NJ. KELLER.

william NJ. Keeler died az his home, No. 100 East
Thirty yesterday from Brghrs disease In his
nfty.ninth year He the of Amos Keller OF the
firm Keeler Freeman. one Of the Oldest wholesale
dry. goods firms NewYork. Mr. Keller was born In
this city and always lived being Identified with
tho trade devong all his time and energies TO
his business Early In life he married the dsughtor OF
William f. Van Amringe who was one OF the promoters
OF the first gas companies in this city, who survives him.
as does brother. Professor Howard Van Amringe is
hroth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
r.syUvs PARADe IN BRooKLYy

Phlness Taylor Bsnum Mayor Alfred @. Chaplin and
many city oness reviewed the parade Of the attractions
Of tho Barnum Circus and It's wealth OF novelties
the City Hall steps in Brooklyn yesterday morning
All manifold attractions OF the great show were
played and throngs OF people gathered 70 zee them
Owing the elevated road IN FultonsL
was changed TO Lafayette Mr.. Barnum aid Il
the first tlue he had reviewed tho show IN i On
tirety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

Special Treasury Agent John Benjamin Peck, who
chartered Sort Blven's schooner yacht Maria last
September and wen. commander Of expedition 70
hunt for Spanish doublons reported to be buried on the
island Of Tvarnifa, and found only quicksandA bono
Of mans arm three bones Of finger and portion OF
q SPINE returned to Washington by way of NewOrleans
about tbe middle of last week The sailing master and
crow of the Maria arrived at Providence on lumber
schooner Thursday and yesterday Sailing Master
Ward reached NewYork. The yacht was wrecked,
the creditors Of Special Agent Peeks hackers
and tho treasure still remains buried In the sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

exhibition, in which admirably trained ponies sppeAf
Miss Lent pad act leapng through hoops ana over
brIdres and dog gives bareback performance that Is
simply marvellous There large house and applause
was given hearty as to stamp tho entertain
ment A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
JERSEY CITY.

Tho convention OF Episcopal churches OF the Diocese
Of Newark was held in Grace Church yesterday. Ths
meeting was preceded By religious services. Bishop
starkey administered the sacrament. The Rev. Mr..
Fletcher secretary OF Christ Hospital asked for aid
In building a new hospital Tho present building,
no said. was inadequate. The nesting closed last
night With missionary services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

Lizzie Garcia, young woman OF twenty applied 10
Police Justice Delehanty Long Island Oity yesterday
for an order have dog killed She said that she
lived at No. 1877 Jane.st, Dutch Kills and while passing
the house OF William Simmons, in Aeademy.st, dog
by sprang upon her and fastened his
In her left She sucked the wound and applied salt
to it. but sweled to twice It's normal She
was much frightened and feared that she would hayo
hydrophobs Tho order given to Sergeant Roulette
suL 1ruus sq, aoOqs pIvIeszIa Ioowo psISpIo OqA
he finally succeeded IN doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
THE REV. ARTHUR H. WARREN.

Tho Rev. Arthur Hammond Warren, pastor OF the Vhureh
Of the Beloved Disciple in East Eightyninthst near
Madison-ave died last TUESDAY in Bermuda, where he
had gone for benefit Of his health Tic was ABOUT
fortythree years old and born and always LIVED IN
New-York. Ho was formerly assistant minister OF 81
Luke's Church in this city His loving care Tor the
peope under his endeared him them and his death
is felt to be personal loss Tho funeral VIII take place
tomorrow at 1 p. the church which he served, ana
the Holy will be celebrated in connection with
Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

Lay and ministerial delegates 10 the General Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church which begins
its session next Tuesday the Metropolitan Opera House.
are rapidly arriving in this city full list Of the dele
r.tes TO the will not be received until to-day,
and an executive session of the bishops who had all
rived the city last evening" Will be held at the Metho
dist Book Room In Broadway this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

DEHOCNITTC TUIIIINIANo tUHk TO bLUWA
The Damon Hall Association, OF Long Island City held
meeting on Monday night at Its headquarters and among
those prcscn. were William Gsrner ana Joseph
McKenna secretary Of the Excise Board and brother OF
Postmaster MeKenns. The Assessor is friend Of the
Administration while McKenna is The two got
into dispute and MeKenna called Gsrtner a liar Hot
words followed MeKenns lot ny his right hand which
lsnded on Gsrners eye clothing IL In black The two
were separated by friends before further damage could be
done Assessor Gsrner yesterday swors ous warrant
on a charge OF assault: against MeKenna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
Ern1rEHEYr IN A BOZ RDIHG- HOUSE

Flames wcrc discovered shortly before l o'clock
this morning in the four-story boarding house. NO.
81 East Twenty thirdst, kept BY Mr. Maccusick and
Mrs. Pritohard. There was great excitement among
the boaricrs, but no was injured. The loss
was about 81, 500. defective 1ue caused the 1ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
MONTANA DELE0ATEs TO ST. LOUIS

Helena, Mont, April 23.The Democratic Territorial
Convention organized here to-day with W. A. Clark
chairman. Martin Maeinnls and Thomas Marshall
wero unanimously selected delegates to the Demo-
cratic Convention at St. Louis Messrs. Davidson and
Savage were chosen as altcrnates. The delegates
were instructed but are presumed to be for Clevo
land, whose Administration was Endorsed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
MRS. NJ. A. CoMEGYS.

Dover, DEL, April "a (special)-Mrs NJ. A. comegys,
the Chief Justice Of Delaware, died this morning OF
the age Of seventywo years She niece Of John NJ
Clayton and daughter Of Walter Douglass. prominent In
Della wares history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
SPRING EEVsR

attended nabblness OF the muscles characterized
by nervous larry feeling and lack OF vitality In gen.
efsl- BENsoNs PLASTER gives tone to the muscles.
life aud yigor and for approach
ing summer. IL also oyercomes rheumatism aud other
palma we'll sciaea lumbsgo and bzekache.
Ask for BENSoN's and refuse ali other psstcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25

THE best cure In the world for coughs,
colds and ssnsumptsn is Cutler Broa Co.'S wslknsun
cid Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Batam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
NEWARK.

Emil Dechman. the young German electrician who
pleaded guilty TO nine counts OF an Indictment for
forgery was sentenced In the courts yesterday TO three
tssrs in state Prison. Secksn cana TO this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
LONDON 81 LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING CO.,
So g. SO BOwERY, COR. RESTER-STr
BETWEEN GRAND AND CANAL SITS.
LApGEST ROYS CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE WORLD.

SILK DEPA RT NJ e n L +.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
will show during this week, in
complete assOrtments, the follow
ing specialties in cOlored silks:
21-inch Surahs at SO cents per yd.
2O-inch Rhadames at Sjc. per yd.
Changeable Peau De Sole, 81 va.
Also 1000 pieces of India Tussah
and all-silk Bengalines, in select
designs, at 81 per yard.
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-25
GRADUATES OF PEA RaA or DrSISs.

Tho Alumni Association OF tho College OF Pharmacy Of
this city celebrated It's seventeenth anniversary last night
by Q dinner az Morello'A