davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29

No, 6ooa, R-Chanccry Court Of shelby County -
state Of Tennessee, for IL own use, etc Va. Ruth
Tildcsley, ct al.
by virtue Of an intcrlocuory decree Tor sale, en-.
tered IN The aboye cause an the gli day of Nov.n,
Der, 1887, NJ, H. 60, page is will sell ut public auc.
ton, 10 the highest bidder, In front Of the Clerk
aud Masters Office, NJ the Main street entrance Of
M ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-29
CIIANCERY SALE
-OF-
r EAL ESTATE.

ChAnccry Court Of Nashville T,nn 7. 7. lliilInan
81 al. "a Mr. N. A. llilmnn e al
ily virtue II an inicrocuinry dcrrce for sale. en-.
tered Ia tho above cause on Che ~ day Il April.
isss fM. n ~ T. tis1 will NJ spccial comm sslon-
e. sell 81 public auction, 10 The highest bidder ia
ifunt II tie clerk aud Masters ONES, n the Maln
fWrt entrance u the court house VI shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
saturday. June Q, fsss.
within legal hours the following described proper
~ situated IN the city Of Memphis, shelby county.
Tenn, 10 Wit
Lots nilCcn CiN and seventeen 40 IN block num-
her fourteen UU, lying NJ the northeast corner Of
Linden ard linton streets and iruntlnT LOO icct on
Linden street and ii0 icct ON Clinton struct
will cell sald lots separately, and then NJ the
same time aud place Hcll the two A. whole, aud
will strike the same on under whichever u the
two sales that realizes the grcaicsi pflcc for tho
lots
Terms oi sale-Onc fourth cash balancc on a
credit Of six, twelve and eighteen mca..-- .1.e
bearing Interest with ~cutly rsquircd, lien NJ
lAined. THIS IN day Of May. lssA
JOHN OVEkTON, jR, speclal Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
REMOVING AND RESTORING A KNEE.
from me Albany Ar0us

Or. Herbert o. Starkweaiher, city physician, yes
tcrday noon performed sfnlly an operation 10
relieve anchnOss, stirencd knee Joint, upon tho
left leg Of Mrs. Louisa Bach, of this city, who has
been an inmate Of the almshousc since November A,
1856 She j. thifyihree years Of age, the mother OF
FIVE children. and has a husband living The stifcnod
joint res lied from all Inflammation following a
severe cold about three years ago. Tho foot was
turned upward and barkw ard, and the poor woman
had boen nearly helpless cripple for over years
The operation was performed al the almshO hos
ptal. and DR. Staihweathcr assisted by DR.. James
J.. Farley, the house physician and surgeon, who adj
nnlsered the anacShetic. William Fhnk, brother OF
the late DR.. Fred Frnk, who l. now a student OF sur
gcry and medicine, also assisted Dr. Starhweather,
and Mrs Mary Ryan. the maron Of the hos ptal, and
James Norton, patient, performed the necessary
Offices In attendance.
The operation was skilfully performed by DIT
Siarkweaher, who first made nclsiOn I'm the flesh
from tho upper surface n The lower part OF the thigh
down over the lnco Joint to a point midway between
the Knee and foot The flesh then dsseotei
from the bones, which first laid bare. and then
tho fcmora was sawed through throo inches and a
inches and a half below II. Thus tho entire knee
Joint was removed from the llmb and after 1t had
been released from the ancholosis that had con
tractcd II tho bones were replaced In the log and
Joined In their natural places with silver wires to al,
low them 10 reuno by tn" rccupcrave operations OF
nature In the first Intention" The wound was then
dressed and the usual restOratves applied 10 no
vive the patient from the effects of ether, under
which she had been continuously for the two hours
occupied ia the performance Of this delicate peos OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
INCIDENTS SOCIETY.

An Faster fee In aid Of prison and hospital chart
hes I'm which many prominent Pomau Catholic la
dies arc Interested viii he held a. D"lmOu'co's this
afternoon from until o'clock The entertainment
has been arranged by Miss Leary. The tables at
which fancy articles viii he sold he In charge of pretty
girls well known In society.
Tho engagement Is announced OF MISS Emily ST.
mo- Dis daughter Of Frederick Snonds and granddaugh-
ter OF Consul De LuZe to Bache Nc Evers Whloc'
The wedding of Miss Georgna DRESSER and TheO
dore Geisler will take PLACE May 10 at the Church
Of the Holy Communion, Sxth-ave. and Twentieth
st.
Tho wedding of Miss Julia Mcpherson and Thomas
Dudley Wilbur Will take place on April IS.
Tho monthly dinner OF the New-YorE Gamo Asso-
citation Will be given al Plnard's to night.
The wedding OF Miss Dickey, daughter Of A. C. D.
Ilchey TO Howard Townsend will take place April
4 recent euga- cement Of interest TO New York so
c'ety that ~ Ms. Helen Mixter of ROson. to ran
ool' NJ. Appleton. Of his city Familiarity known as
"Rudd' Appleton. Miss Mxter j. one Of the sur
viyons Of N" vile d. Ilavrc disaster
ne marriage ~ Gallon A. Carter, jr, 10 Anna Girls
IN 81 Johns F. $ opal 'hurch, Stamford Conn. Tho
bride niece q Commodore James ID. Smith prcsi-
dent OF the st"ct Exchange. and only daughter OF
William ID. Smi b. Of Stanford The bridegTOO
Is member Of the law firm of his uncle, Samuel Q.
EcSseuden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
DIED.

A M s np S s s G % 81 1ss % M
Monday evening, at o'clock
Please omit flowers,
GILLMORE-on Saturday morning Aprfl T. 1899. ct his
residence No iA1 Rsnsen-st. BrooSlyo. Quincy A. GU.
R R1my Colonel OF Engineers Do''' MA0'''nerA' u g.
Fsnera Second Presbyterian Church Dr Van
Dykes corner isemsen am CLINTON st'' brooKyn ats
o'clock p M on Tuesday; April 10
o'clock
HALI-on April g. william Ksmbls Hall.
HoSoSen' on tuesday o1.nins. At o'clock.
HAYDgN-on Friday evening April o. Peter Hayden.
Relatives invited to attend the funeral
wees Tuesday, April TO- at 10 at his ate Residence.
Interment at Columbus. Ohio
HERRIoT-on Thursday, April s. J. erosion Herrot son
OF the lato Dr. George Herrot ,-,.
az s % py!ed 81 ss HfIa 'os
Monday AprIl :. az 10 I. M Ia.'' N''''
Interment private at Crossword
NIcHoL-on saturday April T. John NchoL in the Goth
Fnnor Tuesday, April TO- at at hs late
oLCOTT-On Sunday morning April g. Ida Lillian. only
daughter Of Dr. Cornelius olcott OF Brooklyn.
prToU-o. Sunday morning April g. AbbIe beloved
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
READ-on April the resdeSce Of hts parents Sai
Hsn and Ella Lewis Read aso 10 months and IS
daya
RUSsELT-On Friday evening April John Watts Russell
son Helen Rutherfurd and ths late Archibald Russell.
Relatives respectfully invited to attend his
funeral ST. Johns Chapel Vsrckst. below Canal.st.
MONDAY. April 9. at 10
1t is requested that no flowers be sent
sPEIR-At his residence 1862 Montarue.st, BROOKLYN "
April g. 1888, a. b. so Robert SDer, IN tho SD
year his Relatives and friends OF tho family
respectfully attend hi funeral Monday Als
O. at M, at tho Second Presbyterian Church. CnsS.
OF Remson
ToDD-At Tarrvtown N Y. April T. William Hedges To4s.
son o John A. Todd. D. d.. and the late Mary T.
Hedges. and grandson Of che late William w. HedgsA
NJ. D., Of Chester. v. :.
Fnn-ra services OF his father Tarry
Monday. April 9. at 1880 p
TUNIsoN-At orange. n. J.. on tho 9Th inst Rev William
TunsoD ia the 63d year OF his
services from the First NJ. Il. Church. orange
wednesday, llth inst. nj 1Oa
Train loot Barclay and Christopher sts at o. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
tCTOR, MANAGERS AND PLAYS

Miss Matte Earle. at present leading woman with
Robert Downing is said to be anxious join the
stars next She is likely TO appear Rank"
by j H. Connolly
Maud Powell the viOllnist has been engaged for
the Kansas City Festival. Aprl 23-27. She will also
appear on Sunday, April % LicdofkIanz Anniver
sry Festival In stcinway Hall
Harley Merry and Henry L. Hoyt OF the Metropolitan
Operz House painting the scenery for the now
opera The Queens Mate" which viii presented at
the Broadway Theatre In the last the prosccn. um
arch vi" be cleared Of all dTaperes scenery at
The tack n tho ''aRc will be nearly sixty feet bgh
Lew. DOckslader was In Ncw-York last week when
re denied positively the reports that he wop1 60 10
Philadelphia next season. He ana his MINISTRIES VIII
nappear ON Broadway in September
Mile, Paris the dancer has made 50 great success
In Dolores" IS said be only twenty two wears Old
She made her debut at the San Carlo In her naive civ
Naples Spain. south Aucric.
ana Russa- Last year she the Alhambfa Ioudon
Bolossy KiIaliy has with her for three wears
Al the matinee last Saturday hundreds Of ladies' wore
uhaOie 70 secure 70 se " The WIFE" Til, MAY
has been an especial favortc with matinee audiences
anu " accommodate the Increasing demand Mr.. floh.
Man has ueoaed ~ give Wednesday mances through
uiS month The arst will take place "Wednesday.
1heie Is no aouOt that The wife will a. least
TWO huh1ied performances In this city, and will secure
ue hohof OF The longest run q, he SEASON. To have
scheVed this IN the first year Of his stock company Is
oeci1ed triumph Tor Manager Frohnan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
A QUESTION OF MORALS.

To m, Td,f,r a. M FTibTp-
Sir: few days ago you published question OF
mine 10 which already received reply by mall
which shows me that II misunderstood. The
writer evidently supposed that the question meant,
IF as a pastor ! am bound to do any thing, etc,
shcreas meant IT as general question and beg TO
resiaie II thus:
"If any man is bound TO strive TO suppress any evil
by all the moral and religious agencies al has command
Is he or Is he no bound 10 strive TO do the same by
all the leg .aye agencies al his commands II yes,
why IL mo- why not " 80 ,
The address Uf those who tavor me win commune
Gallons Is desired. that | may correspond with The
Wri cts If necdfu and also 10 know what weight 10
a. zach To the opinion 49,, i,
since writing the above ! have article In
this mornings iRiBUSE by "Ncritas,' which first
answers ny question IN the affirmative and then puts
which has nothing do with the question, ana
therein suppOscs thai would tci la a manner when
nothing In my life justhcs. no says ! wouid hot
help the two neanesi men In New-lOrk 10 pun
drU~ ming man IRON The uverl Very respectfully,
CHARLES L. DEEMS.
Church OF The Strangers, New York. April 3, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
JERSEY CITY CHARTER ELECTIONS.

FOUR CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR-HIGH LICENSE
THE CHIEF FACTOR IN THE FIGHT
The annual election will DO held in Jersey City
tomorrow The officers TO be elected Mayor three
each OF the Board Of Public Works Fire Com
mssl0ners and Police Commissioners. Aldermen
will also be members Of the Board OF Free
elected in Hudson County. Elections will also
DO held In Hoboken and Bayonne In Jersey Cy there
candidate for Mayor Frederick IIauser Rcpuo
llcan Orestes Cleveland Democrat; Richard J. Allen,
Labor, and Joel o. Brown, Prohibition
Mr.. Brown is being by a few men OF Republican
proclites satisfied with the high license
local option law and all tho votes he will get (Which
will not be many will bo from the Republican candi
date Hauser. who served two terms In tho Board
OF Aldermen Is making vigorous canvass. but can
scarcey hope to win against the naturally large Demo-
cratic majority city backed by the entire strength
OF the liquor interest," which opposed to him for the
reason that the high license and local option
platform.
Mr. Allen is scarcely considered in the because
tho majority OF the party have kicked over the
traces and declared Mayor Cleveland. Republicans
generally concede the election OF Mr.. Cleveland and are
concentrating their efforts the district candidates more
especially the candidates for Aldermen. as that board Will
be charged with the enforcement Of the hghlcense law
The Liquor Dealers Association IS making strenuous
efforts to secure Democratic majority in that Board
because they feel confident that the Republicans get
control license foo will be raised to nearly the
maximum figure. 1000
Edwin j. Kerr the present Mayor OF Hoboken. Is the
regular Democratic candidate with the Republican ndorse
ment August Grassman. a Democrat is tho candidate
OF the Citizens Association. The chances are all III
favor OF Mayor Kerr. -Four Councilmen, CITY Treas
urer Water Registrar, four School trustees ana soe
minor officials are also to be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
AN BNGLTSHHAN'S COURA OF.

crossed the ocean, not long ago. with an English
general OF renown, who had come nom tho Soudan
covered with glory, and honor, and with the Victoria
cross to wear upon his breast. In the very peal Of
his triumphs, he became conscious that a malignant
disease fastening itself upon him His physicians
pronounced It incurable cancer OF tho throat. and
warned him that his doom would como soon.
His resolve was soon taken. He had faced death
in the battle field but no would not face tho long,
wearing grief Of an invalid wife, and delicate
daughter, should they him suffer the hopeless
agOnles Of tho months Of life that lay before him,
He told them that he coming to America to hunt
buffalo. There English people who still believe
that the plains full of buffalo His speech was
already affected when no gave his last ycarnng looh
at the shores OF his English home, but his family
pected nothing He died, some few months after,
up In the Now Hampshire hills, among strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
OBITUARY.
JOSIAH r. DUNN.


Josiah r Dunn died on Saturday at his homo, No.
81 Madson-ave, after sickness Of nearly five years.
He was born In Ireland on October 10, le10 He
camo to this country with his parents when seven
years old, and settled at Charleston South Carolina
whore his boyhood was passed Ho camo to Now
York about forty years ago aud entered the employ
of the Hoe Printing Press Manufacturing Company.
He remained with tho Hoes for twenty eight years,
and was during that time of their most valued en-
poyes He was then for ten years with tho Reaches.
While at work for the Hoes no set up the presses IL
most of the newspaper Offices OF the city. Ho wss
also for two years engineer at "The Herald oncos
For five years his health has been poor and no hae
done no work lie was at ono time inspector OF the
public schools In tho Thirteenth Ward.
iie was quiet man, frstclass maohinist,
steady workman, thoroughly upright In his deaingt
with others, and respected by all who knew him. Io
was a prominent member Of the Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, which he Joined when he first came to
New-York He was q Past Noble Grand OF En-
terprise Lodge No 80, and had also held the oce OF
treasurer and secretary Of the same lodge, He LEN
q widow and daughter. The funeral will take place
at his homo this afternoon at 30 p. m, and Will
be conducted by Enterprise Lodge. Tho burial will
bs in tho Odd Fellows lot at the Eew-York Bay
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
A WORD IN THE NEGATIVE

TO the razor OF The Tribune.
Sir A respondent to DR. Dccnlss inquiry is so
emphatic In the affirmative that II seems but right
a word should be heard on The other side. While 1t
may be quito right for TO work with good object,
It might be quite wrong TO attempt 10 influence legs-
latiOn In It's favOr-e. g. II were Prohlbliionlst,
and in certain great crisis three tickets are presented
one for Mr. A., ProhibitiOnlst, another for Mr. Nee,
and lastly for Mr. Lincoln. Or again, suppose 81 eat
State 10 be evenly divided the side ranged
Intelligence and progressive spirit on the other us
worse elements am ! 10 help by my vote, given
blndly 10 my hobby throw the power, year after
year steadily in The hands of the lstterl Influence,
IL YOU please, leg station in favor OF all good things,
bui with judgment. This Is the trouble with many
good men; they walk so stragh, they tumble over
backward As II Is written: " lilo who ceaSeth from
evil maleth himself prey ana God Is not Pleased
because there is no judgment THLEA.
New York, April 5, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
ONE VIEW OF THE SLAVERY QUESTION.

On one voyage across the Atlantic tho Listeners
frieni fell In with English baronet who was deter
mined to see and know America In his doslre 10
learn, to prepare to Tinge with Americans In America
no threw overheard all tho arstocratc reserve pec
liar to his station aud sough this companl0nshlp
OF all the Americans A. It happened, tho talk at
that time in the American gr0r ps was manly MADE
nm OF war "reminiscences Tho barOnct took In all the
stories OF battle and Siege and march, and the free and
oasy expeditions OF constitutional law which abound1d
One day after the discussion of tho attitude OF the
south in anti slavery days had on for long time
and tho dobatels anxious for some ono else TO
bear tho burden, one of tho Amercan5 turning 10 inc
barOnet said:
Well, Sir Frederick, what is your view1'
Well you know 1t TO me beastly stupid,
Won know 70 try to make them buy niggels whether
they wanted to or not. Why not let every man choose
for himself, l say and II he wanted some nlggers
let him have 'em aud IL not let 'em alone. That's
the way look al It,"
And Sir Frederick resumed his smoking with tho
satisfied gravity OF tho who feels that he has
given O decision that forever closes debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
Post O1lce Notice.

Should read daily by all Interested. a' changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially adj
dressed for dispatch By any pe9as aid eSeca
documents letters not Specially addressed being sent ~
the roreis mails for the week ending April A. will csss
promptly In all cases. at this orfce a. follows;
HoNDAY-AtS p. N. Tor rruriuo per steamship s. o'er
rUE.DAY-At p m. Trurilo. per steamship strom.
from sw-orie'n'' at p "f0r JAMAICA yer ''0"n'''
wkDNEsDAY-At 2:3o NJ f. Ireland per 'tcam.n,
Brapnic vi. S. be reete per Bris.
annie ." at a for rope per 'teim'ap Ems
be directed Ems ~ at$a or B'Is slss d mss
S.Sa%;ap per- Fe RsSsena. a. 10 ~
%m.cs and Pacific port, lsIceOI g9%. pos
ass9.%sfa nus. %D directed cG'Sa q. 4
s,r ~ .,. sSS oyt AIDES issGR etar.
Ssrd ii lsI.aS.. per g steamship Ay:Ar~
rHTRsp1Y-At4a m. Tor Para. PernamOneo, and Cara
inssus costa Riciyia Li@o, per steamship APT At
Vsn.ra:I aud 09A Sss per s.a'ag sII
al D. M Tor Nassau. y. P. aud santiago Cuba, pee
Ss. TsSs.eo Y%s..a a.%a...'
.. pSFE Hi %srd, lr kes rIs.ass $50 ,.
Tor t Pierre. Miquelon Der steamer from Halifax
" La Aofaaniis Va hayTs g.,teI' mus, s &c a.
direct per steamship CIrosssia, via glasgow doster.
%a.I % per- Steamship ws 1
Bremen letters must be directed " per werrs ~ ~
4 50 a. IN. TOT EUROPE oi sb'thrhlp ruhiiN Wa
town; At 430 m. for the Netherlands. VIA Am
stsrdan. steamship Sohi-iAn Qsttsr, lnus be di
rected por Schrdlu -: At y IA. lor Prokrs,o DOR
steamship b. Yxlesas. via HAVANA (lottsrs tor otisr
Mexican states must be directed per Is fslesAs y
sUNDAY-At 2 d. IT, Tor Norway direct per stoamshi .
Geser QelIers must bs directed - per Geiser %
M so for G..n ard ro !':a .uss
April $3.50 Mail. for the Hawiian Island. pss
teAmsbp Australia iron san Francseo close hefo AUTH
slS ut D. M Mails fer the Society Islands per shiY
CITY OF Papet (trsm san Francisco oioss hsrs Apr.
AZ N Malta for Australia lealAni
Hawaiian. FIJI and ssnsan Islands or steam shlp 20;
lAria tfrom Franclscoh close hero Apr 20 NJ - ~
p m Cor on arrival At NewYork Of steapsnlp AnrHns
with British mail, icr Ausr.ual Mails no. Cuos ~
Pail To Tampa aud theaoe steamer, VA Aey
West Fla slsss 81 iais onnos daily ~ 25o q ~
.Ths ache iue closing OF Trans Pacific malls
tho prssum pou Of their
To San Mls East sirivns on time ~
San IRA day Of sailing OF steamers are az
patched thence the sane day ,s,,N ....
Pest once, N. x. April =. 1ssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
SELECTIONS FRDM TIE NAIL.

HEMP GROWERS AGAINST THE MILLS BILL
To ne EditOr Of The Tribune
Sir: The following letter was received by a. H.
Turner president OF tho Flax and Hemp Splnners ana
Growers Association, at its annual meeting In this city
week, late for publication IN the regular
press reports. 1t explains Itself. d. d. u
Washington ID. C., April A. 1898.
Lexington KY, March 25, 1888
Mr. A. r. Turner, IT,. President OF the Flax and Hemp
Growers and Spinners' Association. Washington. d. O.
Dear Sir: meeting Of the hemp dealers held
here to-day agreed that through the medium OF
Joint letter would protest against any reduction OF
the duty on foreign hemp fax goods manufactured
thercfrom. VIC thoroughly converssnt with the
wishes Of the hemp growers the subject and know
they are opposed any reduction of the existing duty on
hemp or the products The president Of the
Farmers Exchange an organization that includes in It's
has written TO w c. Brecknrige representing our
district IN Congress- assuring him that farmers can
not compete with foreign hemp II the present duty Is
and urging him 70 that they are taken care
o. The unavorable time which the association meets
prccluics w. being with you but you that
we are entire sympathy with you in this matter and
president OF the association TO every
effort your power defeat the attempt to change the
existing duty on hemp. Yours truly.
GSsnsI w. ]. LOUGHRIDGh
AVERY s WINSTON
II b NELSON & BROTHER.
f. II SPARKS.
THE C. r. SPARKS HEMP COMPANY,
w r. c. MORGAN, Vice President
J. +. SCOTT g. BROTHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
M rHtY EYER SAY SUCH THIyGSi

This bit OF vioiOns talk overheard IN a dress.
ing room recently bet we two rival Back Bay bellies
fr:d l. gc,ting Positively sp 'ohes," one said 10
the Other, he called flower just before cimo up
stains
You had been sitting against The wall for a long
tiuo," wa tho unamlaUlr response. livered with
much swo tness, but It wasn't nice OF him TO audo
to n"
This reminds ono OF an old French story only that
II Is by no means good that venerable retOrt:
Y0ur husband told me last cv'n NJ, lady re-
marks to another, "that my ch eis were he roses"
Yes rotons the wifo, apparently undsconcerted,
he said 10 me At erwards that II was pity they
should DO yellow rosos.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

wants it and doesn't stand price, NswYork vsnt3
IT and when New-York wants . thing money cuts no
ngure But Professor Morse has . tmenfal ides-k
very foolish one the purely commercial win sayhss ~
It putter It. you WILL and because Of this he Il
willing 70 sell IL TO Boston for $40 less than London
Offers He the interest ego COO IA only 81. 900
year. and he thinks 10 would be worth this 10 him 70
have his beloved collection which represents tho work OF
fifteen his life, enough for him make
friendly call now and again. What Is going 10 b dons
about itt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
The MEATH REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDI

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoNs-FoR "a HoUR'.
wlsgrysrox April 8-For Sou thwestern Nswfnsiana
and Eastern NewYork, warmer fair weather. gh' 70 iren
northw esterly winds becoming variable
For Fasrern PspnsyIyana and NegJer-ey, warmer far
weather eh to fresh northery winds veenR TO easterv
From Virginia 10 Georgia. including Eastern tennessee
slightly warmer and fair
For western Psnnsylvana and Western New'fork
yarmer fair weather followed by threatening weather Wit
rain winds becoming light TO fresh southweoery "a" ih
creaslng In force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
GENERAL, John IT. KING.

Washington, April 7.-Major-General John II. King
died in this city tonight He resigned from tho
regular army as captain in 1848, and entered the
volunteer service brgadier- general in 1862, and
retired Q colonel In the regular army IN 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

tits we'll to got clear Of bad cough cold the frat
week but safer to rid yourself OF the irst forty
eight hours-the proper remedy fer the purpose being
DIR. Jayne's Expectorant =.