davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17

UNCOVERED, w. VI 1 s9 ss, ,is; ;, s:: e.
@ss6 10 sDireetory, for ouiy 4 . rrn,.
~ po'asr stamps you willth.n receive grca, number, Of u ST
nae p,e catalogues books, sample works Of art, circui.r,
X"s,h' w. i9l'I'; general samples, etc etc, UNc0yrRiSg 10
-. b'1S' bl'nl held Of The great EMPLOYMENT and ar,rcy
,A,t".i innss whose flames are in mis- DIRECTORY onrn rer,i,..
n.. NN.h , purchased, would cost So ot SDeash. Tbou,,nbs
y iyu mn women make large sums Of money In the sgenSs
vi NJ l,Nso OF hli.onsoi dollars worth # good. are yenrly
i igd 'n,ouEi ngeii, us Directory is sought and used by N,
,E publishers, booksellers, novelty dealers, inventor, u"S i
n'.ua.iNl'IH 81 iheI ulicl states nnd Europe IL Ia rrrsrI@i
., s'au'allA Agents directory Of the world and Ia ,Hrin,1,,
""al,'st aNai' al whose names appear in IL Those rLo.n
, "n' atr IN II NNlkecp posted on all the new money utaLi,v
'nNS 'Nht come out, while literature will now 10 ,i,sm, hi
'""' 'irsh me ercat bargains Of the most plablc rnn, Nh
T. iu. us''lral Agents make money In their owl lorGlitic,
~ ~, mnN' money travelling all around some agent, naln
I va u" manu- uoHatsa year All Iends on what the agent
80 40 =" l'l UheIc hfo who know oil shout the business. ~
80. v e. ''niioy agents. those who have hi. inEDnn.,ion
, ~ money easily those whose names arc In hi, ulr,r'
ts uM, M''tmatioh iREE and complete. mi, Ilrrrio,,
y ua,' D, Hl UfSi-elns, tns, all over the world, Who smnI,y
,erh' ,Ner ~" such ftmsuseit Your mama ia ~, Az
10Y WI Ins you In great information aud Inrr. ya,na. ,haa
anu NtithroaEh 1t he ledto profitable work, ana ropfiyr
eau u heNclh best small investment YOU can m,ks !. ,ah.s.
aiHa1'eI anu address friaied In thi. directory. AdIrs..
A-LL!Vas AGENTS plALCToLi, Augusta, Main.
oSNANE 1illS PArFR every time ,ou writ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17

=, II aiiilcted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
thompson S Eye Water. Druggists sell it. he,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17

"l r so CD in your dress" asked the
school teacher Of II tramp X Qi me,
mum, ~ replied he; Il drank ~ SIRIUS
6uyJh Chronicle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17

If you want to know what n sliding scale
is try TO handle u wet fish Boston Com.
m~yCili Bulletin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17
RHEUMATISM
rhe Case Stated

he Case Stated. -Jan'y I'm -.
MMe s,g {. osgood 4 Co, dT @,'ars'9. I
Mass wrote TO the undcrs ~ ~
MI. Lewis Dennis, No. l6 ga. a
wishes to recommend 81. Jo n y
desires especially to saw tba taco0s q
"ORIN ROBINSON, ofGronr.p
boy of II years, came +" "lhi ~ N
summer Of 1881 walking an I lol$
left leg being bent at the k n" CIulat
months, and could not h. Ier 10y On
Dennis had soonest. Jacobs 0al! llt
and gave it to him to rnb an U' ~ n u
SIX days he had no use for bis r r.,. n
Went home well without them
been even since 'VHl, o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17

MrN ore too much inclined to accept a
pretty woman at herface value, -IerdS sgt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17

A PERFECT spccitic-Dr, Sage. Catarrh
RemeiJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17

DANGER Signaled by Cough is averted
with Hale Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothachc Drops Cure in one minute.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17

III { ship arrives in port a second late
hey dock it
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17
rorrohoratiye and conclustu.

o"V' I1IVt dHu C%0nCIuSIyn To,v
Lowell, Mass, July 9, 1857 'sslt
Mr.; Lewis Dennis has lust colLoGig li
and informs me hal The boy Oriuu y
who was a poor cripple on rrn, iti
was cured by st. Jacobs OH in ;I' ia,
cure has remained permanent. Tia
man has been and is now nj ror. lae9
labor; the case certainly proves ,b a, oai ~
st. Jacobs Oil.-Dr. Gro. G. 0."al1
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Er.,,,
THE CHARLES A. VoGElER CO PAN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-03-17
an Agency at Once

tor the new and wonderfully fast selling HILLS
VI, BY Thos, i, hin, Author OF INNS Manual
3r social and business Forns;' 300 Portraits, ~,
illustrations Sells at sight. Don't delay, II You Wv.
a part OF the choice territory nov moccnpied address
HILL STANDARD BOOK CO., Publishers,
1903 State Street, . CHICAGO, H.
Or NAME THIS pArEn MN. III. -. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
HOT BREAD MADE WHOLESOME.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar merit that is
not possessed by any other eavenng agent Bread biscuit cake
mullins or rolls made with it may be eaten when hot without in
convenience by persons of the delicate digestive organs With
most persons that bread raised with should lose
ITS freshness or become before be with safety Dis
essng results follow from eating biscuit cake pastry
raised by cheap inferior baking powders that contain m
aum phosphates other aduerans The hot roll and muffin
and the delicious grdde cakes raised by Royal Baking
Powder are as wholesome dgesbe SOUP any
other food.
Another greatly superior quality possessed by the Royal Baking
Powder by which the preservation Of important elements of
the effected raising the bread by the mechanical operation
Of the gas without fermentation Yeast and all baking powders
that produce avenng by fermentation destroy portion of
those nutrtve elements the -four which the hahul
and the greatest perfect assimilation of the food The
ROYAL Baking Powder while perfectly eavenng retains without
change or impairment elements which intended by
nature when combined in bread to make literally the staff
of life.
leavning agent baking powder except the Royal Baking
Powder possesses these great qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
. FINE SHOW OF SPRING MILLINERY.

ruesday and Wednesday of this week were opening
sovs a. the house OF James G. Johnson. number OF
svsh Partisan hornets and hats were shown IN the MIL
norv parlors charming bonnet CT soft folds OF white
crane WAS trimmed high cluster q val
lev their pale leaves mixed with close bow OF Cressoh
green ribbon; a ribbon Of eauze embroidered with I'M
,peped wheateacs the Lrm and long strings OF Ores
.on green ribbon completed the bonnet pretty bon
net OF delicate pink Grape shrred in dainty folm was
finished with full brim of pale pink rose petals Veed
with scarf OF black Cbsntlly lace, which was extend
ed TO form bridal strings high cluster OF rose leaves
and close and Of I;LOon trimmed the bonnet
A little bonnet OF black lace with fullface trimming OF
pleated tuIle filing the peaked front was trimmed
with bright bows OF poppy.red satin ribbon. number
Of stylish large of Leghorn trimmed with scarfs OF
tule or sash bows Of ribbon and long wreahs Of
nowers shown for dressy wear at summer watering
places
variety Of new and old lsces were exhibited at the
ace counter. The Barcelona laces are OF finest
silk mesh and are embroidered in floss in heavy Spanish
lace patterns They shown in all tnts and coiors
good fine quality OF black Chanully lace lorV-hVe
inches wide, is sold low 81 so and ~ 10 YARD
The trimming department. the psraso counter and the
saous departments Of the store are repiete with
all the novelties OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
BROOKLYN.

Arrangements are being made to reorganze the irish
National League in Brooklyn, and to have Sir Thomas
Esmonde, NJ p, deliver address at mass-meetlhs
before he sails for Ireland
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Osborne yesterday secured yer
dict for the whole amount Of her suit In the supreme
Court against the NewYork Mutual Marine insurance
Company TO recover $1,000 insurance on tho DARK
AurelIa which was damaged In voyage from Pernam-
buco to New York in 1885
A suit brought by Robert Peck, matrimonial
broker OF No. 46 Smiths TO recover balance OF 800
he alleges was duo him from Samuel Godstein, a
clohcr for whom he claims to have secured wife
with a dover Of $4,000, called for trial before
Justice Courtney yesterday but the complainant failed
to appear and 1t was dismissed
Judge Brown heard proceedings in the Supreme Court
yesterday brought by Richard schcnck to set aside the
probate Of the Will OF his father Charles, who died
September 90 1885, and whose WILL made the previous
day, left all his property to the sons stepmoher He
claims that his father not in mental condition to
mako WILL and that his wife guided his hand In
making the signature. Decision was reserved.
Edward Norton alias Piggy" pleaded guilty in tho
Court Of Sessions yesterday to two indictments charging
him with burglary In the second degree, committed In
Brooklyn. He be sentenced TO twenty years In
State Prison. where he has already served two terms
He was arrested in connection with robbery In the
house OF Dr. Wckham in Port Jervis, N. Y, but was
taken to Brooklyn be tried for moro serious offences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
GREAT FUSS OYER A SMALL OFFICE.

The recent removal and reinstatement OF Dennis r
Sullivan cleaner Of the city buildings by oroer
OF the Commissioner Of Public Works, have furnlsneu
food for much political gossip within q day or TWO.
The facts are briefly these: Sullivan was pro'ego
OF Commissioner of Jurors Charles Reilly the County
democracy leader of the IVth Assembly District. The
appontee became ungrsteful IT is alleged ana mr.
BELLY went 70 Deputy Commissioner d. Lowber Smith
and had him removed. A loyal heller named
Flynn was at Reilly's request put In sulvahs place.
which is worth the Of 81 day. Sullivan went 10
the Mayor in his trouble and complained that ne hsd
been removed because Of his avoWed soherehce " MI
Hewitt's order regarding the flags the City Hall.
The Mayor sent his secretary MI berry, 70 deputy
Commissioner Smith, and Sullivan was reinstated' the
donu,v noting ON the records Of Department that
g. was done az tho Mayors request. Later on the
same day. March 80 Mr.. Berry returned TO Mr. Smths
oAce and said that tho Mayor objected to the minute
at the request of Mayor Hewitt and IL was
changed so as TO read renststed at the Mayors sug
gestosp There the matter would have rested proba-
BLY, had Sullivan remained quiet He was 80 much
eIated over his reinstatement however, that he went
about the Ivth District Dragging over his success In
defiance OF Commissioner Reilly. and telling the lsters
t,iands that he had the Mayor behind him and didn't
care q pnch OF snuf for Reilly now. Sullivan also
wrote letter to the Mayor thanking him for his inter-
ference in his tehalf. When these things became
known 10 Commissioner Reilly he wroth, and yes
terday he went 10 General Newton and again demanded
suIlivan's head The General replied, the Commits
sioner reports If he is furnished with the smuS'V
~ two credtsbe witnesses who will verify the state
,Dent as to suvsn's actions and representations he
will remove him forthwith The neeaeo VestunOhy 40
said 10 be in course Of preparation.
Mayor Hewitt haid that he had replied TO sullivan
letter informing him that he had not been put psck
a, his request Mr. Hewitt said that he did not con-
slider himself responsible Sullivans reappoinment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
NEWS FROX THE SUBURBS
NEW-JERSEY.

william Fleming died yesterday from injuries re-
ceIvcd by fall from the top of telephone pole, on
which he was working as lineman.
1t was / o'clock yesterday morning when the CITY
Republican Convention Of Hoboken, which met for
the purpose of making nominations for the ensuing
election, adjourned Although at least three persons
were nominated for each city Office to be filed none
OF them would accept and the convention finally
decided by a unanimous vote to iDdorse the entire
Democratic Ticket and give II the full support OF
the party.
Neil Anderson, gate tender at the County road
crossing Of the Eric Pailroad Snake Hill, was
attacked by rabid dog Wednesday aud badly bitten
In the right hand. Notwithstanding his painful
wounds, Anderson remained at his post for several
hours until another man sent to relieve him.
gang of laborers killed the dog with pickaxes and
shovels.
George Cowan, captain OF the Canal boat Samuel
P. Knapp, lying at feminist Hobokcn has requested
the police to search for his wife, who disappeared
several days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Tho Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby gave an Interesting
lecture on "NebuchddnezZar7 before the Misses
Lockwood's pupils and thor friends, in Presbyterian
Hall, Mount Vernon, yesterday. The lecture took a
wide range Of interesting features connected with the
famous King of Babylon, his construction of vast
temples aqueducts and palaces, specially referring
to the brick library" so much of which has lately
been interpreted
The signing of the bill by Governor Hill for the APP
preparation OF 100000 for the support Of the State
Prisons started 400 convicts at the Sing Sing prison
to work yesterday in the shoe shop.
The Crescent Lawn Tennis Club Of Mount Vernon,
held IFS annual election last Tuesday evening, with
this result President Benjamin Howe (re-elected ;
vice president, +. b Maynard; secretary, H. NJ.
Williams: treasurer, G. F. Bahson governors j. S.
Wood, A. C. jenkins, J. II. Murphy, Clifton Bolton,
A. [. Embry. The club IS In a prosperous condition,
fhe members hin being about seventy five. It
has promising bowling team. and looks forward
TO an Interesting summer OF tennis and other OUT
door paStimcS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
LONG ISLAND.

Burglars mado a daring attempt on the house Of
Florian Grostean wealthy tin manufacturer OF Wood
haven Wednesday night, but frightened off by
tho Waterman, Samuel Topo, who fired at them, but
without effect. They pred the shutters from one Of
the basement windowsbut in stepping into the room set
off the electric burglar alarm, which aroused Tope.
Lewis Bowden, Town Clerk OF southampton, died
there OF pneumonia yesterday just as the official re-
turns were sent announcing his reelection
report of the town elections in Kings County stated
that in New-Utrecht Charles A. Cowraddy, Demo
craft was elected justice OF the peace. Tho fact
is that Charles A. Conrady, Republican, was elected
to that position. MessB Conrady and Guhner were
nominated by the citizens Of the town irrespective
Of party, at meeting presided over by the supervisor
Mr.. Conrady is also delegate to the Kings County
Republican General Committee and q member Of
its Executive Committee
Tho people Of Long Island City not satisfied
with their free postal delivery and petitionng
the Postnaster-Gen for more carriers.
There is considerable hard feeling among the men,
bers OF the recently organized Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Bath Beach, New Utrecht, on account Of the
refusal of the secretary william c. MOrrisey, who is
prominent real estate dealer to give up the books Of
the club, which he holds by virtue OF his office as
rotary Morrisey has gone to the side of Super
visor Furgueson, and the club want him to 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sinking Fund Commission. City Hall. p m.
Durlosoue theatricals by Columbia Couege stuuehts'
Berkeley Lyceum, D. m 49, ~.
(ercheidt Fellows suit before Judge Barrett -
Amateur Athletic Union contests, Metropolitan oper<
House, evening .,.o-.oo,
none6t for Major Pond. Chickering Hall. afternoon
Lldermcn's Committee Railroads D. m . -.
Txaminaton OF f. f. Trowbridge, Tombs Police court
Meeting Of school teachers College Of the City Oh New
York p. IN. - wv. r,,-.r crg,s. q
D. m. on.o - ~,
Annual dinner Of 9TH Regiment War veterans MAJ
zettfs, evening ,,,,ua,,.u - M
GoideDkrch murder inquest Wilamsourg' D. m
Ia Sale Academy Easter Welcome, 4 D. m A.,
German Republican Central Committee, Oermhma nv
investigation Of New-Jersey State Insane Asylum Nor
ristown, N ]. 49, xr,,,.u -. n
Reception to Packard Alumni Assoclatoh N'
." Brittop. Burroughs suit Supreme Court Chamber
Retail Coal Doa'es. Grand Opera House Han D. III
Microscopical Society, No. "a Madlson-ave.' M -
Plymouth Church prsyermeeting. BIooklyn' 40 D. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
brig Arcadia woodward. St Kit. Is day. with mdso to

Brig Arcadia Woodward. st Kits ls days with mdse to
II Trowbridges Sons.
Ipd .n saw % RSG and S Tn Ga f0s
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Erin Br2 Tyson Lonaon Mar 49, Nth %ds: and
Steamer welhaysn (Norl sevald, Baracoa days. with
Bark SOhawE yBrJ Churchill Annoy Nov %. with tea to
Carter Macy q Co. CLEARED
Steamer Jersey City tBr. HORROR Bristol FLAMES Arke
steamer Meravia tGer) KOpn, Hamburg via Plymouth, &c
steamer Pennsylvania Thomson Antwerp-Pctcr Wright
ssteamer De Ruytcr (Beg). Brarens. Antwsrp-FunCh.
steamer supDicch tBr. Nerts. ROchofOrt Fr-Bowrlng
steamer Csatsa S A M1rsapT fr sen'ne Bordeaux and
Steamer city WASHINGTON. Reynoldt Havana and Mc1
steamer Eigiva Obj. Lewis stAnns Bay-w W Hurlbut
& Co
Steamer Benson (Br,. Atkenhssd, Matanzas-Barber
steamer orinoco tBr Garviu. Hamilton, Bernuda-A E
Steamer seneca. Walker. Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Gen Whitney Bearss Boston-H F Dimock.
Emp kssoT u. RadMns %hyd sgGTn 20
Brig Rising sun. Decker, Brdgctown. BarDadoes-L q
Armstrong
Steamers Holland London state Of Nebraska aaseow,
Equator wii@in ION a msd Newport Now:.
s sP HS &s sS.sss.a i io s. TSs%s
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN April 6-Arrived steamer Germanio lBr).
Gieadel NewYork Mar 20 on her way to Liverpool
land proceeded - -,.- Il.
Chcag fBr watkins Liverpool hence for NswYork
soUfHAMrToS April 6sailod steamer Aler Ger. Chris
toners from Bremen hence for Nsw.York.
PRAwLE POINT April 6-Passed steamer Lydan Monarch
(Br) from Newly on her way to London,
Lizard April 5-Passod steamer Switzerland (BelG. Ueb
sryeQ from Philadelphia o her way to Antwerp.
H AHBUnG. Aprl s-sailed steamer Hasmonia tosr. y
for Newly .,
RoTTEaDIN ApriI sArrivod. steamer Amsterdam tDtoh
GIssiLTIR Aprii S-Passed steamer Casehll (Brl Cum
uing, Mediterranean ports her way TO NouYsrk
PARA April 4-saied. steamer Cyril (Br for NcwYork
(Eor later Shipping Neus. 81 any. ses FVth Paga)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
soyr PREFER AN ARCH TO A SHAFT.

Mayor Chaplin gave hearing yesterday to persons
Interested in the resolution adopted by tho Board Oh
Aldermen awarding the contract for the new Soldiers
and Sailors Monument to Henry Baerer, the sculptor
whose design was regarded the best OF those SUD
mltted TO the committee. Park Commissioner T. H.
Kennedy opposed the resolution of tho Aldermen on 'ne
ground that 1t not businesslike and would not
get the most for tho money He thought there Should
be competition. In behalf of the Department OF PARKS
be objected to the design and the site In the City ian
Park lie also suggested that memorial aIch az
the entrance Of Prospect Park like that In HARTFORD
Conn, would be much moro appropriate than a smart
and could be built for the same money.
Mark d. WILDER also favored the idea OF a memorial
Arch and mant aimed that the matter should DO taken
out Of the hands OF the Aldermen, proposed in the
bill now before the Governor Several others favored
The plan OF AN arch at Prospect Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
NEWARK.

The Eighth Ward Republican Association listened to
eloquent address from Howard MacSherry, OF New
Brunswick, Wednesday evening, which was brimful
Of sound Republican doctrine interpreted with wit
and humor In tho absence Of the president Henry III
Doremus presided.
The a. m. train on the Newark and NewYork Rail-
road, yesterday struck George schieder, age twelve
the East Ferry Street Station The boy died at
Receiver Wilkinson, OF the Newark Savings Insttu-
tion yesterday fled his quarterly report, which shows
nothing new
Henry Magic, Of Newark, and Young McGriggan,
of Harrison fought bare knucke fight for purse Of
800 at carly hour yesterday, in the outskirts Of
this city. Six savage rounds were fought and tho
fight decided draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
DRESS TRIM MINGS.

JAMES McCREERY & co.
Call special attention to choice
line of Dress Trimmings for
Spring and Summer wear, COM
prising full lines of
Persian En- brOid cred Bands,
in gold, silver and cOlOred metal
threads, in great variety, from $3
to $12 per yard.
Changeable TinseI Trimmings,
handsomely embroidered on
cletf, cashmere. etc, to match all
tints, in plain and fancy materials,
from So to $50 per yard.
Fancy Trim ing Braids,
in black and cOlOrs-2 to IL inches
wide-in new designs, never be-
fore shown in this market, prices
from So to $1S per yard.
JAMES McCREERY e co.
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
CROWDS wATsH AN EVICTION IN BRoIDwAI

An unusual occurred yesterday in lower Broad
Vay Al midday when business at food tide Deputy
Marshal James McCauey, armed with dispossess war
.snt from Judge Clancy went into the ouorstoe kept
By John Hemmens and Charles Shoiiey No 81 Broadway
and nut all the elaborate fixtures out on the sidewalk
Ice chests chairs card tables demjohns cases OF wine,
counters mirrors fancy bottles artificial flowers.
cry bowls OF free lunch" etc, were piled up in front
81 the door profusion and attracted large crowds for
hours. The deputy marshal said that the complaint
made against the tenants by the landlord John IL.
etcarn, was that they kept gambling place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
ON E NE W 8.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BRUNSWICK. Gennsdius. Greek Minister at WASH
,ro,on EfETH AVENUF-Senator Nelson w. Aldrch.
OF Rhode Island Senator j. n. Camden, OF west VIZ
rins ex.Congressman Frank Jones, OF New Hampshre
Bradley u. Smaey. OF Vermont; Judge Stevenson
~ obio ana Samuel W. Alcrton. OF Chicago. G1LSEY-
senator John Fcley OF Saratoga NEW-hOkk-Ms!or'
General brooke Of England. EORMANDlE-State Ooh-
troller Edward wemple OF Albany and DR.. r. j. Calling
OF Hartford STURTEVANT-General A. w Greelv'
Chief signal onicer, United States Army WlNDSoh.,
Tieutenant Governor Edward +. Jones' Of Bnghamton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
RERrKED BY A NEWSBOT.

shs was midde-a ged bulky and nervous. with every
possible stitch OF feminine hoisted and hustle
that projected like splnnaker boom Before the car
stopped her feet sweeping through the door
wav On the rear platform a little ncwsboy had the
misfortune impede her progress She swept on the
aowsboy swept Of and rolled in the mud But he didn't
swear; he didn't sass" he simply remarked as he
picked himself up. "Say. are yer IN hurryC The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
JERSEY CITY.

The Board of Managers o: the Homo Of tie Home
less have purchased the Nelson homestead, No. 266
Grovest., and the institution will be removed there
as soon the building can be suitably arranged for
its new use The Home is for tho benefit Of orphans
and frlendIess children.
Bernard Fourier age sixty, an employe in Thco-
dore Smith Is Bros. iron works in Moirisst., was
struck on the head yesterday by heavy piece Of
iron which slipped from the hosting string and he
received injuries which will probably provo fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, lsoe

Is from stab-wound thought by the police to have
been inflicted by her husband, the jury brought In
verdict of accidental death.
Emgrants Just arrived begin to talk about tho Prcsi-
Dental election coolly as though they were TO the
manner born'
The work done in the drawing department OF the
Fast Side High school, No. 25 Norfolkst, was on e1-
hIbItion last evening from to o'clock.