davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
A New Idea
Instead Of volets iu leaves In nngee 'poW1
try few drops OF Colgate d Co.'S Violet Water
DIED.

DIED
BARRY-At Ppsaic. MI. April 49, suddsny' HssUn
Fsnsrs from b.. sis residence wednesday
ts GARTH 'Ss' viii n.ss The Train a.
y9p sunday ls 2. i s ,sss' a'N'w''f
FSsra .:ryes: Is ,ss rsssnss Of his son. Sa IS $751;
I..n.ns Sasaar ioth ,Ss a. Eovds&
ssaasy As IS e = 'I sS sss si iis
friends e attend n ssifn ':s
Intsrm.nt a. wsodlswa
sh. s |;s At gsrr':s ms ga
Funeral at Waterbury wednesday. 18Th ins&' s "s'''E
Vernon j i a ,,:' ;. ss1s's
Boston papers please copy.
La BoyTEAUx-rntegsd into rest April I3 Assss hs'
rnusra services wedSssdsy Xpr IS alto. roT Ass
~sc sns a.. e az rsis cors
T5sn leave 2, :G o. :, SO sso
MILLER-on sunday. April is. Joseph B. Miller m ne
Funeral services Al hi, lat. residence lss wsss 2sdss
Tuesday evening April H. at O'Clock
Intermsnt at the convenience ortss family.
Sarsarei Mccasiin ia tss Coz h year q his -
East sistst. on wednesday. 18Th insI. at a m.
PosTEhA snp on s ssr1 p.r.. 3 Is
and d.arht.r o. tho Rev Nathaniel TayIor. !, ura
oa.s o o. nSG nnoon
Tnterment private. Z
PoRTER-At his late residence 1853 Maeonst Brosflyn ..
the Rev James Porter o. D. in the sistysar Of his
Notice Of the uasral hereafter.
PATTERsoN-At Lakewood, N. j., on Sunday. April ~
Walter surtovant Patterson, Of summit. n J.. aged %
Funeral held at his late residence on wsdnss'
Carriages s' WI il meet D. and W. leaving NsvYsrk u
Intermsnt al convenience Of the family.
RoBBINssg,ssny ip =, ssTooslyn on Sunday April J"
rnnsrs services viii be held at the Church OF Our ssviesr
Perrepontst and Monroe Place. on Wednesday the lsA
Kindly omit MOVERS
M.R ssoiss 'y s.. on n 81. sss
FVps ssTyiGs o 18th inst: sosS
and friends arc invited to ATTEND
sArTER-on Monday April ls Gsrrett wife Of Charles 81
ser and eldest daughter of the late John Horton 49,
friend. invited e attend he. funeral :s
on i'S wednesday az. April IS SS sssp%.
sAYLEs-At Deand, Florida April y Jane Emish widsv
Troy ' a1d ' EansH"sbursS paper. please :opy
Fla Agr 10 a.s ssysp
s %:%S'r' Continental Lodge f. ana A. A arc 'n'''''
veterans Of the 7.h Regiment. y; o:s gy,Hnrs
f sa a. ESOt coc SS.' anq f.
as Gys"
Trowbridg', ase ysars and month
Funeral private
TBAsKAs the residence Of hl' parents liz wsy
surviving OF Spencer and Kate Nichols TRASH
aged years and weeks.
Fuheral private.
;. sSs 4 i :::;
Kill Village. on Tuesday. April II. at2 D. m.
wILLARD-on Monday April l6 George l. willard In tAd
S0th year of his
Fune al services Will held late residence l8 2ds
place. Brooklyn, Wednesday afternoon at hafpast
O'Clock
Rhode Island papers please copy.
wILsoN-on April a. Jams Post widow Of Rev. Hugh NJ
Wilson. D. ID.
from her late residence 1903 HarveyStt
Germantown. Penn, Tuesday. April H. at IL a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
WHO rs RESPONSIBLE FOE THE DEATH9
MAYOR HEWITT AND GENERAL NEWTON DECLINE TO
TALK on THE SUBJECT

MAYOR HEWITT AND GENERAL NEWTON DECLINE 10
TALK on THE SUBJECT.
The death of the young 1ewelry pedler, Meyer
strefer on Saturday night, caused by contact with
an electric light wire only adds another to the list
OF the victims of the continuance OF these wires above
ground Who is Immediately responsible for the
tragedy the Coroner win decide after investigation
The rusty adead" wire which was permitted to hang
down loosely from the crossplece of the Fire Depart
ment telegraph pole In front Of No. East broadway
undoubtedly caused the young mans death, but to
whom Il really belonged, whether the strong cur
rent with which It was charged came from United
states' or Brush1 electric light wire are questions
regarding which the testimony so far gathered Is con-
fIcting According to the electricians, 1t was not
necessary that the dead" wire should actually touch
any wire charged with electricity IL the pole was
wet Il of Itself formed a sufficient conductor and all
that required was for the loose ana s9ad hh
wire to be In contact with the pole: The hgh-
pressure currents which kept up by most OF the
electric light companies are amply sufficient 10 pro-
In view of these facts It is interesting to know
what tho Board Of Electrical Control intends 70 40
about the business of getting all these wires below
ground at the meeting to-day. Yesterday neI.nes
Mayor Hewitt nor General Newton desired 10
any opinions as to the duty before them. lney
thought IL Improper and lmpolltic to discuss tho
matter prior to the meeting of the Board w.,
Deputy Coroner Jenkins assisted By Professor Her
man Blggs OF the Bellevue Medical Faculty, maze an
autopsy Yesterday on the body Of young Stcner Iho
autopsy arc that the boy died from shock Dy eiec-
natural causes. The conclusions arrived at py INC
physicians from the history Of the case and me
autopsy are that the boy died from shock by cleo
tricity. All the organs were normal Dut inc cohu-
ton Of tho blood poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
VINO wIs WILLIAM BRADTsHi

A man who registered William b. Bradsh' brook
lyn," got room at TIalnOr's Hotel. a. Ihirty'shraS
and Broadway. Sunday evening. Ho remained in his
all day yesterday. and last evening froans being
was in bed uudressed A bottle Labelled sulphate Of
Morphine" sbou. threeousrters fled with the powder.
and an empty bottle which had contained laudanum'
table the bed An ambulance TOOK
Bradlsh to the NewYork Hospital lie was found 10
be suffering from opium poisoning. Two hours were
spent trying to revive him and then he died In his
pockets circulars Of the Woterturv Rubber
Company Of No. 40 warren.st card Of William r.
Bndish. OF Sailors Snug Habor and another OF John
0. Bradsh. manufacturing statoner. CT the Berkshire
Flats at One twenty Gfh'sk and Ei2hthsvc
No could be found tho latter place who knew
Brsdish. 1t was said that person Of this name had,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

DR. KINGSLEY STATES HIS SIDE OF TEE CASE.
TO the Edftor or The Tribune.
Sir: paragraph in your issue Of Sunday under
the heading "a Verdict Against Dr. Kingsley" may do
me injustice. The following are the facts: Mrs
E. j. Small stranger without references. came to me
for services which agreed to render to the best of my
skill and ability, she to pay me $50 in advance, and
SIS additional when the work was completed; this
agreement was put In writing. 1t was distinctly and
specifically stated that would not make the work
subject to her approval
finished 1t fully equal to anything ever did, and
against which no fault could be found, and 1t was
rendered to her. She said she would not take IL, LETT
the Office abruptly and assigned claim to some one
In the Seventeenth Ward who sued me for $50. From
the published paragraph learn the Justice (Stecker
decided In her favor. II this be justice' where is
the protection for honest practitioner against any
who may seek to Impose upon himl
NORMAN W. KINGSLEY,
No. 35 West Twenty New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
xp p4cr FAILS TO GET HIS PAY

Washington, April 16.-Tho Supreme Court also
rendered an opinion to-day in the case OF Charles IL
Page, appellant, against tho United States Page was
q contestant for the seat of William Plrce In 'ho
XLIXth Congress as q member for the I'D Congress
sona District of Rhode Island Congress declared the
seat vacant and ordered new election. At this cleo
ton Page was chosen and took his seat eleven days
before the expiration OF the Congress. Pay was al
lowed him from the that the compensatSn o. ms
predecessor Prce ceased In consequence Oh he ouso
declaring the seat vacant Page claimed that Plrce,
not having been duly elected was not his predecessor
within tho meaning of the statute ana tha no oon
for each year Tie Court Of Claims gave luasitnesnt
for the United States and this court ahfhs 'hA jug
men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
Post ONCE Notice.

Should be READ daily by all Interested IS changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially ADJ
dressed for dispatch By any particular steamer except whe
documents letters nos syseiay addressed being sent ~
Foreign mails for the week ending April 81 viii
promptly in ali cases. at this once as Follows:
sR % for r'uAi' per steamship
wEpNEsDAY-Ateamt for Europe. per steamship AlIsr:
ey 81 Rome 1 QUO % ,'
great ' Britain e aud other kufop.ss soaSs. must
sc pc. cam va Anv ST
must DO directed per Rhynand" ~ at II m Zoe
81 .y' c a0n 'a and via also fsr
ppT "a for Bs.s ana Iraa per-
ship Asuan.
TuURsDAY-Atl A. m for Brazil the La Plata countries
Baltimore for Porto Rice direct steamship
se Yuo,,ss lsasasf. sssss
States VIZ Vera oras directed i per CITY q
AleIAndria" ~ as y. m for Bermuda per steamship
FRIDAY-At 10 a m. foy Central America and south
for aaas%as aass 10 NSs directed
"por NeSport").
p deter. scr BE- sCHT S &!sS Rss
sso s IN Tor shs Netherlands, via Rotterdam. psi
dam ~ at $3.50 m for Scotland direct per steamships
"a sl.ss. gs's S: H: Z: 5'::s 81;
,a s,r' for ar'as sr.sa ssc
den Norway, Ra..is aud TURKEY must % directed
laid iaIr span O and ppaiuss. ss''
steamship Elder Southampton aad Bremen tetters
Tor France switzerlaad Italy spain and Portass, nnJ
"a !; :s
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per steamship Aua
ITALIA ufrom Francscol. close hero Aprm
Us at D. ~. Mails for the pocsty IsisndA per SAP
CITY Of Papsiti rsn san sr.ssiseoi ssss az es,s mes
CITY OF New YORK rom san Fraacisoel eie:s n9rs Ay
.26 D. M Mails for Ausraii: , ~. lss'5 5es
hawaiian fiii and samoan Islanda PER Nssm amp 49,
ianda tirom San Frsneiscs, close here April -.
m Tor on arrival 40 NewYork OF seamsnip AurAris'
vita British mail, for Austrausl Mails LOT cnoA
rai 10 Tamua Fla ami thenos by ncAues Wa ny
Ws.t Fla ais,s AZ tais ofros daily II 23o a IN
sq, .che,e NJ closing of Pacific mals sranae9
ON he n,ou Of their uniniernpted overanu nssss
80 81. Mails fran East arnvnx on tlioS ~
sas Fraocaco on the day Of calling OF steamer" ."
ps'chso fen'' w Kenny G. PEARSON, Possmessss 4
Post oaacs n. y. April H. lssx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs John d. Jones. Of No. % West Thirty.fourth-
st., gave q cotillon last night for her niece Miss
Louise FloydJonos About 200 young people were
present, among thom a number of recent brides
There werc several favor figures. Alexander Hadden
led
Tho wedding OF Miss Bertha Louise Ifurbert 10 7.
Stuart Wing will take place at o'clock this after.
noon In St Thomass Church. Fifthave. and Fifty
thrdst. A reception will follow at the house of the
BRIDES grandfather. No. IL West Twentleth-st
This evening at o'clock, at Trinity Chapel, Miss
Grace Swords Cook Will DO married to Douglas Sloane
Tho wedding of Miss Sophie Dlckey to Howard
Townsend. of Albany viii DO quietly celebrated at
the house of the BRIDES father No. 81 East Thirty
seventh-st. this afternoon at o'clock
Mrs. Z. L. Baylies gave reception ut her home,
No. 90 West Thirty-slxth-st., yesterday afternoon
Ex-Judge George Shea. Mrs. Shea and Miss Shea will
sail for Europe tomorrow
House last night. W. j. Underwood leading The
guests included Mr. and Mrs W. Domarest, Mrs Under
Ginnls, Miss Van Tassel Mr. and Mrs William Oliver
Ir, Miss Nichols and II. II Arthur.
of Miss Annie A Ward. eldest daughter Of General
Rodney @. Ward, to Albrecht Won Bulow, lieutenant
a son OF Councillor Of State Won Bulow and nephew
OF General Won Bulow Of the German army Miss
Ward went to Berlin about Eighteen months ago to
Brooklyn society.
EX-CONGRESSKAN BURLEIGH FOR LINCOLN.
Ex-Congressman Henry G. Burleigh has been down
from Whitehall to size up' politics and business
In New-YOrk City. He says that no wants harmony,
peace and harmony" and admits that Mr. Blaine's
name Is quite as prominent as II he had not written
his letter Of Withdrawal When asked who could
lead the party to power, he replied;
"well hear a good deal Of favorable mention of
Robert I. Lincoln believe We could elect him.
GAS the son Of his fatherl"
"well, the man who can earn $4,000 or 100000 a
year at his profession is unkhead, Ids father
was great Lincoln Is one Of the boys, too.
He can play poker and has fighting blood in bim-game
bloods
How about Sherman Harrison7"
at would be easier to elect Sherman than to NOM
lnate him. His chances of a nomination not good,
for reasons that cannot explain. AS to Harrison,
he would make q splendid candidate. He IS able
man, and from doubtful State. Harrison and Nor
toni Yes, that would do first rate With Warner
Miller for Governor we could then make big fight,
even against the combination of Cleveland and HILL
No, don't think Blaine is the man TO carry this state
Depew might carry It, but II we make the fight on the
tariff question ought TO do, It does not matter
much who Is nominated The man Will count for less
than the principle. We going to have hard fight
the best and should select standard bearer In whom
the differences within the party can be harmonized"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
TRIBUTES TO PROFESSOR ". +. sHERwIM

Boston, April 16 CspeciaD. no public SER
vices held at the house of Professor William F.
sherwn, large numbers of his friends went TO take
last look at his face to-day between the hours Of IL
and o'clock Among the floral tributes was a fine
representation of book with all the pages turned
except the last This came from tho NewEngland
Chautauqua Association, of which he president.
Few men have been better known more beloved
than he among musical and Sundayschool people, not
only in New England but through the South and West
Forty years ago he professor Of music at Hud-
son. N. Y, and later, for ten years he was connected
years more he has been widely known @ leader
In Sunday-school institutes and conventions. lie
for several years connected with the firm Of Blee-
low & Main. of New York, and later with John Church
Co., of Cincinnati, as a writer OF Sunday school
hymn books. Since 1894 he had been connected with
the New England Conservatory of Music. He was
musical director at Chatauqua, on its first opening
and retained that position until his death. Ho was
prominently connected with other similar assemblies
In Florida, Kansas, Nebraska and other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
nrlrn nr IaHN &. NASON.

John s. Mason, age fftyone. the head OF tne nrm OF
John s. Mason Co., manufacturers and WHOLESALE zeal
In hardwood lumber at Twenty'sxtns1 anu
ave- Nawyo,r died ON Sunday at his home No. 054
Madison.st Brooklyn. He born in Easton, Penn
His business life was spent in the lumber trade and no
was formerly the Eastern agent for Homsph broers
OF Fort Wayne Ind. In 1880 he organized the hfm az
the head Of which he was with leh'oou - 'ii'"'S
20 Ie was nrouinent Methodist and had been active
in church work In brooklyn for the lass en years LIZ
was leading member OF the James rce,ap,d pha
superlnendent Of It's sundsy for the fourth time
wick Avenue Church. His death TOOK piace suaoeeny
while he getting ready 20 go 70 chuGn c9 X
The funeral will he held IA the James Church tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

othor lands. by discussion OF tho p,,,m, c.na,
once by talk on American shipping and by addrcsse,
on other matters Of contempoaneous interest By various
members Of the club The company which has olled the
parors at each gathering has derived pleasure ana profit
from the intellectual recrcations OF the winter Last
evening" Professor spcranza formerly instructor IN IAN
guases In Yale and Columbia colleges read most inter
cstns essay upon the educational political and religious
Developments Of Italy during the twenty years The
cuo then disoanded for the the subject where
to spend tho sumner how having become by tho prog
ress OF the season matter Of much contcmporaneous
interest TO cyory member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

The second OF the OF lectures on History
and Teachings of the Early Church as Basis for the
Reunion Of Christendom' under the auspices OF the
Church Club, was delivered last evening at Christ
Church, Fifthaye and Thirty by the Rev. Dr.
Rchey Professor Of Ecclesiastical History in the Cen
era Theological Seminary Tho subject OF the lecture
was. Syrian Christianity and School OF Antioch"
sketehed the history Of Antioch which said the
mother church Of Hellenisc Christianity. Jerusalem
Hebrew Christianity. lilo traced the growth and de-
veopment Of Gnoscism from coming contact Of
Christianity with Greek culture. the conflict with tho
Gnostlc teachers. which forced IRnauus TO asset
tho principle Of the Episcopate and the Quarto-
Gccnian controversy the first great rtualiste con
troversy I'm the history Of tho Church. lie also de-
scrlbed the modifying influence Of schools Of thought
upon each other The lecture Of the course viii
be on North African Church and its Teachers" by
tho Roy. d. Joseph h. Garrison Professor Of Ltureies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
TIE VEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT ISDfCATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON April 16--For Massachusetts and Con-
nectcut colder fair weather. fresh to brisk norhwestery
winds.
For Eastern New.York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
jersey colder followed by fair weather. fresh TO
northwestery winds diminishing force and eecsm-
ing variable.
For District Of Columbia and virginia. slightly cooler
followed by warmer. fair weather
For Western NewYork. Western Pennsylvania nha
Tennessee warmer fair followed by threatening weaihsr
and light rains fresh brisk Winds becoming eastery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
FLASHING rHURsDA PRESENTED IN NEWARK.

flashing Thursday Venice performed In Miners
Theatre at Newark night society tho
benefit OF tie for the Friendless in Newark The
performance participated in by over one hundred
persons principally young ladies'. and conducted by
Marwig aided by Mrs A. o. Headley and Mrs
BENJAMIN Atha. The costumes elaborate and the
stage settings beautiful In the pantomime, which IN
cudes mirror scene Blanca" was represented by
Mrs. William J. Swan, OF this city; Manuela" by Miss
Mollie Runyon,s daughter Of cx-Chancellor Runyon
court Jester by. Douglas Snyder Of Orange, and
Anatole" by William j. Swain The performance went
OF smoothly and was frequently applauded by large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

Lewis +. Brewer, the East Meadow farmer who is
under Indictment for murderously assauting his aged
wife last December placed trial for the second
time yesterday before Justice Barnard of the Queens
County Court at Long Island City. Brewer was tried
last month when the jury disagreed The jury was
completed and late In the afternoon the testi-
mOny concluded. The summing up was brief on
both sides and the case sent TO the jury at
o'clock The Jury returned shortly after 10 receive
instructions to the crcumstantia evidence. They
then locked up during the night, and at n late
hour had not agreed upon verdict.
About midnight the jury returned with a verdict
of guilty Of assault, and he at once sentenced
to serve term Of FIVE years and three months in the
Sing Sing Penltentlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

A PENSION FR0POSED FOX WlDOho VI NhASh
JHsIICEs-HOME BILLS.
Washington April 16.-Iu the Senate to-day, MI
STEWART introduced bill granting pension OF
$4,000 year to the widow of Chief Justice "aite'
remarking that widows OF Chief Justices should DO
placed on the same footing as to pensions es tho
widows of Presidents Of the United States. Referred
to the Committee Pensions.
Mr. HOAR offered resolution (Which was adopted)
instructing tho Select Committee on the Operations OF
the Civil Service, to inquire and report whether there
has been (wlthin two years. any fraud or maladmin-
isratIon In the NewYork Custom-house In regard to
the Importation Of sugar.
On motion Of Mr.. FARwELL, tho bill providing
for the investment of certain funds in the Treasury
was taken up, and Mr.. Farwel proceeded to address
the Senate on tho financial question.
Messrs REAGAN and STEWART followed Mr.
FARWELL the same topic.
For other Warrington Neps see Second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
DR. AGNEW CHANGES FOR THE HORSE.
THE MORNINGS PROMISE OF REGENERATION
NOT TIrTFTrTED

NOT FULFILLED
Dr. Cornelius r. Agnew took change for the worse yes
terday and at 10 D. DR.. Delaed issued bulletin stat
ing that Dr. Agnew continued to lose strength and that
his condition such the greatest anxiety
The favorable symptoms that the patient showed Sun
day seemed hold their yesterday morning and
bulletin issued that effect But later the perton
tbs renewed its activity and the Doctor began TO lose
strength At midnight there change for the bet
ter Dr. Delsneld said thai he hoped that Dr. Agnew
would live through the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
MEETING OF TIE ONO SOCIETY

The Ohio Society held iIs regular monthly meeting at
no g3s Fifihsvc last night In the absence OF the
ursrdena Thomas Ewing, John Dickson presided The
ror Of the dinner committee showed balance Of sl7s IS
TO be hsed over the treasurer The bylaws Of the
scctcty we're then amended Among those present were
Colonel O. r. Wing. Captain Henry Glsssfofd. G. @.
shsyne. Colonel D. c. Loveand, j. O. Howard. DR.. H. II.
eissoas w. II. Cairell. W. b. Epson. l.. II. Csau and
|, pe.xofto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
puupnA KRIS Ap,RoyR aH6 roxNA os BILL.

The Pumpmskers beneficial League Of New-York
passed tho following resolution last night at G1ilfords
Hall No. 400 West Thirty-eighth-st
whereas Tho purpose of the protective tariff is to
proect our worklDgmen against the competition Of for
egn psuper labor and not for revenue only , -
Ites0lVcd That tho American shipping trade Is rs
much entitled 10 protection its foreign DountYsup
pnred competitors any other trade industry, aud
Tor hfs reason we indOfsc the bill In Con.
gfess 70 give subsidy 10 American built and Owned
Vessels in foreign trade that they may DO on equal
footing with foreign vessels In their competition Tor COM
uercc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
CAPTAIN BRORNS DECLARATIONS.
srUYvEsAyT, BLUE WING AND BOB FISHER WITH
DRAWN FROM SPRING HANDICAps.

Pittsburg, April 10 (speciaD. Captain SAM
Brown has withdrawn stuyvesant, Blue Wing and
Bob Fisher from the early spring meetings, and Is
now plnning his hopes on the two-yearods In his
stables He made offer Of SIS, 800 to Milton Young
for Laura Stone blood relative Of Blessing, but 1t
was refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
TO SPEAK IN BEHALF or MEDICAL MISSIONS

The seventh annual public meeting OF the Interna-
t;onal Medical Missionary Society will be held tonight
lecture Of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr.. Howard Crosby, the Rev. Ed
ward Chester. NJ. d.. Of India the Rev. George T.
Post 81 D.. 81 Syria. VIII address meeting together
with several students OF society who expect soon
,esys for India. China and other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

lived there about three years ago. The dead men was
. stranger at Tranors lie was about fifty years o'o
and walked II no had had recent stroke OF parsyns
He poorly dressed and had only four cents Win Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

vowrdnvs little money goes ereat ways F1fnrgs
llhst and 6thsve they fereins On Furniture q
elegant and subszntal mauufscrufe 70 MAKE
for the factory output ne goods IN process
dnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
LAsr XgErTYG or THE OOTEMl

LAST MEETING or THE OoTEhPORARY CLUB
rks Cefempsra,y Club held its last meeting for the
season a. the house OF Dr. Andrew II. Smith, No %
Eas. rostysccondst last evening. Tho club has been
entertained its fortnehtly meetings during the winter
with addresses By travellers In Chins, japan Meco aud