davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
OUTGOING STEAM fRS.
SATURDAY. APRIL %.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YokK. ..THURsDAY. APR

PORT OF NEW-YOEk. APhlb 40. 1000
ARRIVED
r. SS noise snl osa Austin
Co c tn
Steamer Bohemia (Gsr) Kordsr Hamburg April g. Havro
H. ud.e and 30l passengers TO Kunhardt Co Ar
steamer an sds@ DtcS Van der Zee April
with mdsc and Punch Edyo Co Arrived
steamer c.:IIeh IBID Cummlns' Giysen, M,ri2 Ne;
..c s 70 soR3 s.aSeI Arrived tho Bar
ste.er CITY Of ALI Bnrey cs%Psehs April IL, r mS..
and passengers Alexandra sons Arrived at tho Bar
steamer Thornhil tBr, ws,herl Progreso April s. with
hemp Thebaud Bros vessel 70 BelIoni Co. Arrived At
D:T1ro 6 cat. AS, s. sns
Turk: Isand 10. with mdss and 10 passengers to VIM
CLYDE Co.: Arrived at the Bar At &seAm .n,,,,
Mayssuss days with mdso to order vessel to John Sea-
vlo.. o5 Aa.h 1. IrS.s .. sa day h., w 81
Steamer me- Lucy Miller Miller BuokspOr Me- with mdso
Steamer General Whitney. Bearse Boston with mdso 70
Bark Fsvort tNor, Thonassen, Guantanamo 10 days.
via Delaware 5reakrater with sugar TO Havemeyers Ell
Barr 80 bs Inc ssy. 'as WIN
suNsET-At SANDY HOOK wind light 8; haly. A. City
Island. wind light sw; clear
Arrived yestoriay-
With ma.s and So Funch Edge Co. Arrived
A. inc Bar a. sri Orr Mat,n.as days with sugar
TO s orsp rsssoi 10 BaP6sr
mond with mdse and passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co.
,. CLEARED
Steamer Greece tBr,. jeffrey. Loudon-F VI Hurst
Steamer Plato (Br) Ledward, Lyorpool-Busk Jsvons
steamer city Of Columbia, Bettis havana and Mexican
Steamer bermuda OBI. Fraser. wndward Issncs-A e
sisa%sr %rdanrorm Br, Pearson. sasua Ia erande-ww
steamer Trinidad (Br. Fraser Hamilton Bermuda-AE
steamer City OF Augusta. Catharine savannah-henry
Yonge $780,. ,,.,. 49,. x,o. n
steamer River Garry (Br Scott Norfoik-wlllams Ran
Steamer Fanny cadwalaher Dillingham;. Baltimore-B
steamer q en- whitney Bearss Boston-H F Dmock.
SHIN Paul Revere Sewell. San Francisco-Sutton Co
BARK storrow Barstor Anjier java for orders
sarr vicoria tspsn ssvols Canary Isands-Aleon Co
Brig Thar AUST, LuIannovch, Batavia Java Tor orders
Brig Motley. Harper A.pin wallsinpson. Capp Co
Brig fairfield. Browne Portau Prlnoe-FC Elilott
SAILED
s.n.,. plato for Liverpool; State Peunsylvania and
MoeuI Glasgow; Santiago Hull Hammonia Hamburg:
Athos Kingston: Bermuda, Windward Islands Trinidad
bog9sts. SAVANNAH: Roanoke West Point Va
BARK. Agnes. for Hamburg: Germania HaVre Agate.
Havana
Also sailed-vis Long Island sOund-steamsr Cen Whit
neg, for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL April 2e-sailed steamer Republic (Br Dav
xinr from LIVERPOOL and proceeded
sailed Britannia tBr Parse and City OF Berlin
sorTaaMproS April 2s-Arrivoi steamer Alier tGerL
Chrsonc from NewYork ON her way to Bremen land pro-
FasISEr April 26-Passed steamer Nevada tBr) Cushing
from NewYork April II on her way TO Queenstown and Lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
MAXINE IyTELLf1ByUs.
MfNIAruREALMANAo


$50 Sets Gas Moon rIss SAL Moou's ago 10
HIGH WATER
x-x.nsvrtoox g37fgov I.ri s45I Hell Gate. 10s3t
, X,-Sandy Hook B5l Gov Isrl e93 Hell tato iVef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

ITO MOTHERS
MRS WINDOWS SOOTHING sYsUP. isr Chdrsn Tssthilg.
softsns the suns reduces iaha aatios arvs ALL pAla.
eurss wind colo dsrrhsA Twenty ave costs bstt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
RaunzampR1p;
Daily CHAT
Plain Facts for Buyers.

WILL YOU KINDLY LOOK HERE MOmENTf WE
WANT TO TELL YOU THAT WE ARE EX
HIDITING TO-DAY ONE OF THE LARGEST
CHEAPEST AND MOST MAGNIFICENT LINES
OF BEDROOM SETS EVER OFFERED IN THE
HISTORY OF THE FURNITURE TRADE
THIS is POSITIVELY NO EXAGGERATION
FOR eli so WE CAN SELL FIRST-CLASS. BEDROOM
SET. DURABLE, HANDSOMELY FINISHED
AND JUST SUITABLE FOR THE AVERAGE
DWELLING. WE HAVE SETS EVEN LOWER
PRICED; so NO NATTER HOW ECoNoM
ICAL YOU MAY BE WE WILL GUARANTEE
TO SATISFY YOU. OTHER PRICES ARE
s22 co. $500 s2s0 $4,000 AND SO ON UP
TO s0oo. 90. WE THUS SHOW EVERY GRADE
OF BEDROOM FURNITURE MANUFACT.
URED.
BEAUTIFUL. STRONG CHIFFoNIERS TO MATCH
BEDROOM SETS ARE MARKED AS LOW AS
$1,000, 1880. $780, $500 and s21.oo. A
LINE WITH MIRROR BACKS s17oo s21 90.
$500. $500 AND $4,000. ALL ARE MADE
IRON THE MOST EXPERT MECHANICAL
AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS AND DEFY IMITA.
TON.
ONE WORD ABOUT OUR RATTAN DEPARTMENT.
WHERE WE CARRY AN ENORMOUS STOCK
OF NOVELTIES IN RRED BAMBOO RATTAN
&C, WHICH CANNOT BE DUPLICATED
ELSEWHERE WE SHOW $50 DIFFERENT
STYLES tBY ACTUAL COUNT OF FANCY
AND EASY ROCKERS ALONE. JUST FANCY
THE REST SPECIAL LINE OF HEAVY
ROCKERS FOR PORCH AND vERANDA USE
ARE MARKED FROM $3.50 UP. IN ABOVE
LINES WE SELL THE BEST AND CHEAP
Est BUT OUR DISPLAY TELLS THE STORY
MORE FULLY. CALL AND SEE 1T.
Y, "a AND 26 EAST I4TH ST.
Near Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
01'o MOruFRsn

LADIES who have tried CoRNELL's Benzoin
Cosmetic Soap delighted with II Sold everywhere rs
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST 126rH.sr
OF the NervDas 5vsts Gouito urinary organs
Impotence aud sterilty. Houre-Sto IA tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

COTS interest in the concern Mr 0of VIII assume
tho actiyo business management Of Tho Graphic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
wEsTCUFST'

wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
Tho Republican primaries for the several districts Of
Mount Vernon viii DO held to light. Each district
will nominate It's candidate for village trustee, three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

MISFIT and uncalled- for suits, overcoats or
wi trousers from leading aiiors at half value LANuS
Misnr Clothing Parlors lith under Morton House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27

The insurance on the Delamater Iron "srks. damas
FIRE on April 20. Is as folioust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-27
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted late shsse eelamas sys,
recemms ,dcd to tao renders 81 THE TRIBUNE,
ss thoroughly reliable. and business be dsas
By mail with the advertisers with perfect safer
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

The following Grand Rapids people are
enjoying lie al ne OlIasa: Mr. George u.
briggs, Miss f. f. Peircs. Mrs. A. }. Brown
and childTea Dr. Charles Shepard and WIFE,
Mrs A T. Worden aud family. Mrs Charles
H. Perkins and sons. John Patton, Jr., and
wife, Frank S4undsFs. William kortlander
snd John ID. Mcintyre
q. W. Tufts who has bsen visiting at
Ottawa H.. has returned TO this city. He
intends this IS his permanent home. and
vii build rssidence some dime this sum
mer. He will form partnership with Z.
K Buchanan, 10 begin business about
SeDtemDsr 1.
Dr. Ross has Just received notice that he
has been chosen As lecturer on clinical
medicines and rheumatic and stumous di-
seases, at the Cincinnati Electic Medical
College. The doctor will probably spend
part Of MS time next Winter at that institu-
ton.
William shinkle and son, of Chicago, are
in the city and attract considerable stten-
ton oy riding on . Star wheel. An extra
seat has been put on for the boy.
Ms. John Mohrhard and daughter Ad-
die, left yesterday by way OF Grand Haven
aud Milwaukee. for trip around the lakes.
to be absent two weeks
Mrs. X. A. White and children. OF Stock
ton. California, have arrived In the city on
\ visit TO her mother, Mrs. II. Adds, Of 23Y
Jefferson-ave.
Mrs. c. +. Folger and daughter Mabel
and Miss Abbis Bush, of 63 FOurth-st.. are
at Macafawa Park. They will remain about
two weeks.
John and Joe Brady. Frank and Solon
Baxter. Gland Norton and Ernest Brandt
left yesterday for Mscatava Park TO camp
for . week.
T. ID. Brock went to Kalamazoo yester-
day TO close an agreement with the Inter
State League club to play ball at the Reed s
Lake PARK.
Mrs I. w. Strahan leaves this morning
for trip to New York and to her old home,
New Haven, Conn.
Miss Mamie Page. of COS scribner-st. left
town yesterday tor weeks visit to rela-
tives in Chippewa.
Miss Emma Neumsister, of Auskegon. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Goodman. OF
| South Union-st.
Miss Nellie Thompson. of Hartford. Is
visiting with Miss May Morse, OF Mt. Yer
non-st.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lsrnos LETT yesterday
FOR q few weeks visit az their old home in
Maine.
| Rev. Peter Moerdyke and family are oc-
cupying their cottage at Aacatara PARK.
Miss Carrie Ball. of Ann Arbor. = spend
ing a week with relative. in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira ID. Birdsall nee Brewer
have gone on an extended Eastern trip.
| Mrs. Frank A. Rodgers goes TO Saginaw
this morning for . two weeks visit
Prof. Burkhead. formerly of the Fremont
high school, is visiting Dr. Ross
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. 2. Decker have gone tc
Mscatawa Park 70 spend q week.
Fred Mulliken and sister made their first
, visit TO Ottawa Beach yesterday.
Gesrgs Joslin. Of Marquette, is visiting hi
sister, Mrs. Sarah Morris.
Mrs. f. s. Loomis and parents are cottag-
ing at Nacstawa Park.
ID. VI. Crosby has returned from a sever
months visit In Texas.
&C. Bennell spent Sunday At The Ar
lington. PetOskey.
Hon. Francis Letellier has returned from
. trip TO Europe.
T. VI. swetlsnd moved his family to tn,
Lake yesterday.
Miss Mary Aniba is spending q mon th 81
| Macstsws Park.
DR.. Wise Is at Peru, Ind.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19


The . holic is TOO we'll informed az 70 the
danger from alum baking powders TO need
any caution against using them. Ii Is.
nevertheless, q fact that many OF our most
prudent and careful housekeepers are. with
out knowing il, using these deletsrious
articles daily, and from them preparing for
their families food, which. were they aware
of its nature, they would not offer 10 beg
gar, Baking powders made from burnt
alum cost less than four cents a pound.
When these can be worked off in place OF
the Royal Baking Powder and sold for
forty on fifty cents pound. there are mauy
manufacturers and dealers sufficiently un-
scrupulous TO DO II.
A favoIite method Of selling these poison
Gus alum baking powders is by placing
them in an empty Royal Baking Powder
can and weighing them out IN small guam
titles when The Royal Baking Powder Is
called for by customers. The grocer, If
questioned. claims that he buys IN large
packages al q lower rate. and is thus able 10
sell below the price or the goods in small
cans. All baking powder. sold in this way
are entitled To suspicion. Analyses OF
many OF them have been made with a view
to q prosecution, and in all cases they have
been found largely adulterated and gener-
ally made from poisonous burnt alum.
This is selling counterteit goods, and is, of
course. an ofense against the law. We are
glad 10 know that the Royal Baking Pow
Ger Company have taken the matter in
hand. and are acting in a way that will pro-
tect the public from the swlndle.
The surest protection from this fraud IL
for the housekeeper TO buy the baking pow
der of the brand she wishes in the original
unbroken package. looking carefully 10 see
that the label has not been tampered with.
| The Royal Baking Powder Company an =
nounce, what is we'll known, that their
goods are packed for TIE convenience OF
| consumers in cans of various sizes, but are
never sold in bulk, by the brrrel or looss by
| weight or measure. The cans are securely
| sealed with the compsny's trade mark label
| and the weight OF each package stamped on
| the cover. ANY baking powder being
| peddled out by weight under the name ol
Royal they denouncs as bogus and TO be
| avoided.
| Consumers should bear these facts in
mind if they do not wish to have imposed
| upon them the poisonous alum stuff that ii
| being protusely distributed throughout the
| country under the name of baking powder
| II, however. they buy the Royal in cans
| with unbroken labels they are always sure
/ of using baking powder perfectly pure
| and wholesome. and OF the highest test
| strength apd efficiency.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

rhs Jelly Beys ~ 1hs sse0Ea's Arslssi
asass froEa ths Nsrth-


rhs Jelly ssy. II tAs sseosas Arr4ssl
assss frsEa tes Nsrth-
Il - Esl.ox a - TkzEskAa HzkALD.
TIE second Re< eroks camp s0a
started for hons a. - n. o. leaving the
h4na played and Tie boys cassrss . tsre-
vel te tas peopls wbO Lad coAs 10 sec
thea on TIE ZIP sxoss the lsks ~ss
pleasant made tAs b0sL although il Vas
raining hsrc without There VAS hsroy
stA1disk rOs1a On ne Dea1 ga tie boys
xere al io'is s8d sang al tss way scrcss
Ca sraxirx a. Asekinsw the eoys trans
isEred their s.ag4ks lato tie cars and thsn
xOt tier dinnef. sfgsr snic1 TIE trsin lor
tr.ius as theIe -ezs ts0 sectiOnsl so0n
started for Acme. S0me 0i Tie boys tried
70 sleSp, znd soon Is they wsfs kslssp
sozax ons Win euFnG cork would pxlat I1elI
isoes up ia q most ridiculous manner.
Al nearly every sIston On TIE road
AZ which tAey stopped tbey would 90 oaf
and dance on the platform When they
arrived al Cadillac they captured tne town,
including the Salvation Army, AID some OF
tie boys brought away tsnbourinss and
ksis that they captured from them.
They tObk supper there ana the COM
manding brtiorr hsd hard tine sesuDg
them ca board again. bat al last Il was done
and We were soon lying toward home
where We arrived =, - p. IN
tbs bOys say tnat they al enjoyed them
se.Ves and would IKE 10 have SAP Ell longer.
a. they Were lust getting down 70 work
when they we're ordered 10 break camp.
Company J. although { Lad TO have their
Captain promoted, dislike 10 part with him.
/ think am safe IN saying that the boys
will remember Camp Luce as one OF the
best enc-mpments they ever attended
l. l. y.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
THE ADVANCE GUARD
cassssAcNEas sscis TO sRRivs
sss.. Of shs a-s whs WILL FiszEs Ia rss
Csassaxt~4 rss@s-A Lively rtAns
kxg.eEsa- " .iss.s fsr the
nsAE GasE1-

Yesterday sftsraooa nearly every train
oraazbt IA soas Vi ths sdraace guard of
ths Grssno.cx dslsxatsss and ny evening
tas hassls aad booked q large nzEOeS of
delegates. 4 conferences Of the delegates
w.s held, snd iI VA dscitsd n0t - maze
Az arrsngs2snts until l o'clock this after
noon. -hen the State Cestrsl COMMITTEES
meet o. The Essis. and arrangements ~ill
ne made as - vac tss temporary officers
In tae con seatlon siu DC. From Ihs talk
Al TIE coafereacs lively eonsenuoa may
D. rIpscted-
Among these Who have srriyed are At
Swesss b A. wils0n. T. -. Lambsrton- l.
H. BrOcz, A. A. Ellis. sam >towsli. Michael
H0rrig2a. Albert Jackson, Joseph b iss and
j. y Hodge. al OF lesia, A W. Nichols,
Greenyills, Lyman 4. Moore. Lamont, ,.
" kamler Aanistee +. l.. Trsmper. City
OF Aidlsnd. As The Eagle are. ". ID.
Fuller. Chairman o. TIE state Central Com
mittee, Z. Himsosagn and = NJ. Treat. Of
ColdssteF. Henry LargeY and Fred l.. Ne
Elrey. Of Charlotte h. Is. Hudson, Man
csl0ns. Jacob boar. Grand Haven, and John
II. Deans. HastlDgs
The delegates are evidently waiting for
tns dslegstss 10 al set here for the conven-
ton. whicn was 10 have osen called al IL
tbs morning will not be called iii 2 o CLOCK
Ihis afLsrnooa.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERS.

Glycerine does not agree with q very
dry skin
If you use powder always wash it of
before going to bed
When you give your cellar its spring
cleaning add little copperas water and salt
to the whitewash-
little ammonia and borax in the water
when washing blankets keeps them soft and
prevents shrinkaga
Sprinkling salt on the tops md Ut the
bottom .ardsn walls II said to kssp snails
from cT- ing up or down
For relief from heartburn or dyspepsia
drink . little cold water In which has been
dissolved q teaspoonful OF salt
For hoarseness, beat q fresh egg. and
thickcn 1t with fine white sugar Eat il
freely, and the hoarseneSs viii soon be re-
heved.
IL quilts are folded or rolled tightly
after washing. then beaten with rolling
pm or potato masher. it ligbtens up the cot
ton and makes them SEEM soft and new
Chemists say that Il takes moro than
twice as much sugar to sweeten preserves,
sauce, etc, n put in wnen they begin 10
cook, ss II docs to swesten after tie fruit n
cooked
Tar may bo removed from the hands By
rubbing with the outside ~ fresh orange OF
lemon peel, snd drying Immediately. The
volatile oils dissolve the tnr 50 that it can bs
rubbed of.
Moths or any summer flying Insects
may be enticcd to destruction BY bright
tin pen half flled VIII kerosene aet IN a dark
corner II the non Attracted BY the bright
pan The moth will meet bis death IN the ker-
osene.
IL nav Be worth knovinr thst vnter IN
which three OF four onions have been boiled.
applied with gliding brush 70 the frames Of
picturss ssd caimney glasses, viii prevent
mes from lighting on them, and VII nos
injSrs the frames
A long handled brush long enough "a
reach The ceilings. Is a. important 70 a good
houseseeper as good broom X tie walls
and ceilings aTe lightly brushed before the
room Is svspt, the paper viii kssp clean and
frssh mach longer.
lngrsia carpets. worn bevond repair.
seoald ~ czt into length~iss ssrips. and
woven toe sau1e es . rzS carpet Il il snne-
oessary - sew tee ingram csstings, -eaEsrs
generally prsfsrring 70 overlap ths strips As
they ~eavs Ns-s snd CARPETS ssss1ns gaita
Persian loo< when made IN t.is say, sna
are vsrT dzrsbAa
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

Abssl dozen tAsough passengers cane
IA a. the Laasns uai4.
A fss belaze1 soldisrs wsnt nersA lssl
nlSnf ~ on t1slr co2 Faales-
The n C. tran oroaSht aP aooat =
sozsn bss Nls- passages AS nlgaA
StaGioamsslsr FlAhsFty = ezsy a. ths
cepoE Ls4rclnS TIE e1slss - IA nss posl-
n0n.
Csad1etor LAmkin has laksn station
n ester kshertys tr4ln on lie A4skszoa
branch
TIE passenger tsarie north i1st nizal szs
very ligRE T2s COO weather keeps tourists
81 asEas.
The LAEsisg tram vas nearly sn hour
lxLs lssI aigAi - aeosast u tBs sink hOls
nsar LAKE Odsssa-
Tns oil house south ef the depot inter
fsres ~ita TIE uosslnsDt ~ tTtl1s st tes
depot as al ine3ming train eannot Dc seen
from the depot.
The Michigan Central sngias from the
last lssl night losf about sigatsen inches
OF the ranse On one VI the front truck
wheels aud Il Is great woaasr that the en-
giae vas not derailsd.
Conductor Lee. Hall asd Cordss. three
OF tns oldest Conductors on the D., l.. \.
railroad. are handling ths trains on the nes
Lansing bFaRca. Conductor Lee Will move
bis family iron Bi. Rapids 10 this city.
Mr. Lee l. the man who went IN the ditch
near Belmont year sgo and came out with
e0s fes bruises, although the car that he
was in landed top side cOwa.
Last night lot OF delegates TO the Demo
cratic convention came down from The
north, IntendIog 10 90 on the Michigan
Central tram. bat their train pulled out
Just as tie g. X. 4 1. train came in. Ihs
NJ {. train was obliged TO take on some
freight AZ Fourth ave. so Ssati0nmastsi
Elsherty loaded the delegates onto u. h
s l. engine and eaught their tain.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

The Michigan Railroad Association met
at ths Morton House yesterday vito 3 very
small attendance on account Of the Central
Traffic Association. which was holding its
meeting At Cresson. Penn. The following
railroad men were present. President, &.
l.. Lock wood. Of the g. r & l.. Secretary.
George King. Of the " c., aad Messrs ".
A. Carpenter, J. +. Rs-,kis and W. A. Ga
vett Of the D., L. & ", &. r. L. 4 ID. and
c. 6 w. VI. systems Ernest Rankin. OF the
Duluth, South Shore a Atlantic. Nothing
vas done save formal routine work. grant
ing reduced rates 20 eight or ten camp meet
ings and other similar gatherings to be
held in various points in the State during
the next thirty days. The next meeting
will be held In August az Plsnk's Grand
Hotel at Ascinsc Island.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

ozs 81 tks Priss2sss "a chio@xs Proves -
Bs = f1aksrteE AsA-

CzIcAs0, jay ls--Ano1bsr sensation
wss spfuDg upon The aeisnss n he y
oynsmits case tins moving Joan Wilson.
enc Of the prisoners ~bo Vas arrested With
Brodsrick sna Bowles ~ the arch coasIlFs-
toF. sn6 - krslksrA0od engineer. coolly
lsh bis seal in TIE group oi which Brod-
erscs and kxsaerelsn we're menbers, sDs
wslksd ever - iLs side al tie rosEn where
the Prosecuting AtsorDsy sal and tSek a
chair besias Ds~es ~itE whom &c eexsn
% chst N . friendly manner. Then X -
esvsloped that Wilson wss nSi an engiaeeE
noI . Brotherhood man, sad n0t esee Va
son hi. name l. John n alhgsH and hs !.
q Rnkest0n detective. sad pct only Z q !,
the case bat Il appears that lie hAs hsd ths
oonhdeDos of al The prisoners and theii
sglornsys
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

FszEHoGD. y. J.. July ls.--Richsrd Ksav-
ney was hanged this morning for The mor-
der of Mrs. Margaret Parcsl February "a
Kssrney. Who vas = c0achmsn. employed
~ y z Iiddy sttempted an ssssuit On
Mrs. PurcsiL the hoasekeepsr. and gcon
her resisfine threw her down cellar break
iag her lsg ii two places kearneT tben
fri-d ~ eh0ss her 70 death snd is1 her for
dead On tee csilsr 6Oor- The poor woman
us.ina frisAtfal condition VIXEN found.
She rss taken 70 TIE hospital. vhers are
died. kesrnev always claimed inst ~ wss
not hsr ssssilsnt N-s Purcell. before Der
deash. usde sevsrai STATEMENTS in which she
vas r osf positive in her cisim thai Kesr-
nv vas the ran -ho - hTutsilT Injured
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
Dsn't All Par Up.

On the 10th day of Asy. 1852. Chas. f.
Olney. Gershem Powers, NJ. W. Bates. I. J.
Whitfield. ]. @. Ebls. L N. Weston, A. B.
Richmond. Perry Scharz sad Taylor &
Lnton signed bond to the Fourth Ma
tiousl Bank IN The sum Of t4s75. NJ
Olnsv claims tass ne has been Obliged "a
psv the entire smounr. and yesterday hs
commenced suit aga 1st Greskom Powers
20 compel him 81 par his share Of the bop 4.
He also com weneed = suit sgsinst A r.
Richmond on the same mater With TIE
sarns snd IN view The suits sre echoes a
tne Old Taylor 4 Luton grain and commis-
siou frm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

f-sssh v williamson, q Pksfs9i11fflfz.
q ~orts SO 90 900 sDd h.cs~sor.
There srs twenty nsn IN Dsn-sr vkc
have fortrn>< - a. 80 90 ov Eo-.. ard over
ftsy -Ao are ~7rfh $50 oos eaes-
There srs sai3 - - E7ors thsn bzr-
6red eshorra ns@n n Ws<sfsEtoa vso srs
-7-sh So 40 y s~sr. Fr-S posElssz Ass =
fsrrsne of $50 aoo
The-s AZ. aSo1t ttirt7 Ersad 1=kes =
Rzsaa. a. ~ ss<-a h~i1e n-Sr rsiztsvss -
the 1nr. Esck rec-s~>s f-za ~ 1919 ss
sHnua1 Psn<oa ssseazztng - SO 90. snd
she ~ fa-5-T q sssn Asvs lxrxs pFlszse fer.
sa1es b zds
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

week sxo lailor named Edward
Jernovcssi moved from Kalamazoo to This
citv because be could only Earn six dollars
per week IN he Celery CITY. Yesterday
enc 81 rs children died. snd as he vas CUT
- rtcnav se vas compelled 10 call on the
s1rer'u fsn3ent ~ the Poor TOR sid % bury
his ohiat fhe iluersi vii bs held iasisv
a1d fhr 1sFnsins cured ia tie tsfholic
rss4a ferr
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

The Ladies Relief Corps. which gave g
hop at ths Sons of Veterans Armory last
evening. may congratulate themselves on
the social success OF the affair.
The crowd seemed just adapted TO the
space, no one being crowded so that all
could indulge in the may IL their hearts
content. Refreshments were served in the
smoking room OF the armory. and when the
sons and daughters of the veterans were
tired of dancing, they retired and rigaled
themselves on the delicacies stored In the
back room
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19
VIII Of Caleb Hand.

The will of Caleb Hand, which was filed
in Probate Court. gives to his daughter,
Garlic P. Thompson. 500, to his son, Sewell
G. Hand. S.. TO his grandson, Harry Hand,
$50, together with his watch and chain, to
his grsnddsug Inter. Sarah Grace Hand. $50.
The remainder of his property, both real
and personal was given to his wife, Saran
Hand
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-19

Co. x" boys eau not say enough in
praise Of Joliie & Bird. proprietors Of the
Ts.laer House. a. Mackinsc. The house
vss thrown opeu to the boys. and every
thing eous - make th@n enjoy themselves.
lhe BOYS we're takeB 0ut riding and shown
ne shois sisnd by the fres- hesrted hostes
d snr ens should ssx Co. X What's tbs
matter with Joii4e & Birr7 they would
snswsr vita one voice. "rbsy'rs all rixht. .