davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

Eugene City Journal: The demo.
Gratis of WaSco county have made
their nominations and are far from
harmonious. 4 good many are
kicking. They say everything was
"cut and dried" " before the conven.
tion met. They claim that their
County Judge Savage, who has been
Il good officer, was sold out and
thrown overheard by ringo clique
in The Dalles, to make room for n
member of the clique, and they are
notifying the conspiratOrs Mt the be-
of the compaign that thev
won't stand it. A cat-and-dog fight
among the faithful is now i'm prog
reSs, a republican victory will prob
ably be the result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

Io-tay Judge Walton, Chairman
~ the recent democratic convention
appointed the following well-known
democrats 10 au a. the Marion
county democD,tic cental com-
mites; r. \. Hayden, Janlrs n.
Coleman Gaines Fisher W. W
Elder r. r, Hayr,.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

Yesterday morning Policeman
Lake arrested Johnny Booth, n had
. OF l6, ON u warrant issued out Of Jus.
ticc Lines court at independence.
charging him with the larceny of q,
row boat belonging to Matthew
Br's,, of that city. lie was taken
to independence this morning by
Marshal Bohauuuu. aud after IA
hearing was bound over to await
the action of the grand jury, in the
sum 81 Sl5o, Ina default uf which he
Was committed To the county mil al
Dallas. His parents are we'll known
and highly inspected citizens of this
city, hut Notwithstanding their cr
orts to l,ad him la the right dire.
uon, he has shown p,markahl,
tendency towards crime, and this is
not the iir~t time that hr has laid
hm~lf liable to the law. Il might
.v we'll to add that the statement
made hy oar usually p,liahlr morn.
ng contemporary that hv wa, ar,
'~Ivd oua chUp2 or hurglarilinr
hc Western Union oiilot "a few
'lght~ ago Is luorDot \ Wurmnt
y nuW m Jhr hand, of the onloer
f 'hr nrN>t of larty ,usls,tul
q l.'hl, crimv ud au arp~t viii
N'ahN FOLLOW byop, many hour>
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

Ihy ls~t salvv in IA, world for
'"',, "ru'~~ ~'Os, ulyrr>. ,altrhrum
ENvf ~''n'> tvJtyr yhappd hand,
,'''l'lalhN VIRUS and all skin ruu,.
Nvi'N awi positively yups, miles. an
poo lNN pNU.Di lt &, 9unnt,,.I
I" siNy lsri,,, satisfaction. ur mou,,
,yWhd,,t lr.s 2l ,suts tsr laN
''f sale oN nr "A. N. tuN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

Dr. "iloer lcyJuD~ tbi, r,,uiuy
on the tsstwc cat, the uguid, "a,
N',NA and the mc,iiciuy, We take.
Admission iNy. ro-morrow sun.
''ay' evening he viii lcytur, 10 men
onN on manhosd BOY, under
'hir''cn uu, admitted E,,,r,
Young n'ap in Salcm should hear
'"'' 'e''unF Admission - ,vnts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Lafe Conn, frankie Strang and
Mammie Parvin were at chape.
Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford and DR.. Doant
visited several Of the examinations
yesterday.
Prof Van Scoy delivered lecture
last Tuesday evening before the
teachers institute at Dallas.
Mrs. Giesy and Mrs. Menefer OF
Aurora, were at chapel Wednesday,
and visited the Woman's college
VIM. Tenney and sister, started
for their home in Vancouver, w. T..
They propose returning next year.
Prof J. +. Matthews, one of the
University's old boys, came up from
Sellwood and is visiting among the
boys.
The senior class held a meeting
Thursday to make arrangements for
their day during commencement
week.
Miss Lulu Munkers, an old time
student, has been very sick at her
home on Salem Prairie, with the
Rev. r. c. HOughton, of Grace
Portland, has been chosen
to deliver the University sermon at
commencement.
II. G. Epley has been very sick
with pneumonia, but is some better
to-day; his parents at Scio were
notified Thursday.
DR.. II. 5. Goddard came up from
Portland on last evenings train,
md was present at the joint meet
ny Of the societies.
Harold Oberg Of the class of 'SS
anne up from Portland, and was
Xamined in his studies. He will
e in school next term.
w. !. Culver and y. w. Bower
Ok came up from where they are
near Wheatland, to attend {
he Joint meeting last evening. !
Yesterday was the regular eX-
day, and many of the !
udents took part in it, several who
ere excused took advantage of the
lcation and will spend Sunday u
their respective homes. l
The joint societies have, through W
e efforts Of Rev. O. b. Whitmorc {
Astoria, procured Col. l.. f.
ppeland, of Harrisburg, Pa, to q,
liver II lecture before the societies ii
Monday evening of commence n!
nnt week. Mr.. Copeland comes g.
tn the highest recommendations ii,
an orator c,
Hhe Philidorian hall was filled TO IN
utmost capacity last evening in
th members and friends of the M
'ietics. \ good programme had ni, rT
IN arranged, and was well We
ldered and all enjoyed it, the an
iety paper, the Know-nothing," res
In Y. Pcringer as chief editor, ~ o.
nmcd up the doings of all the y,
mberS briefly, and permitted ~
lc to Toe sighted. Sa,
nrp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

h'''" 'ro, pupil At the Indian
\ "''H al 'hymaWu, who would
nav graduated Jhi, spring. died
,Hl' ,l' mwhiug April 2 lNNN az
,,l,ul',a' ,'iu. SHE VA, ~ thr Me-
ief'0 Indians, aud Nc an. ip6sD,,,i
"as NvTy bright rid.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

hN llNvr Hd,.u .. Iuu, ~.,-
$685. 'Ay amE Wme uur mi.-
,'uth "lwu hsJ b.. l,a h.nl
'N'''y um hy w agH1,uul dI,-
''arvW "a ,H"uu Yesterday THE
n"h ntNvu ta. ba,ausr auB
'hum" Was ,HJiDA ualfi,i away.
and be IS Is'aahl, that tb, latter
"'m'sf "iil ha', Jo t. ampu,airi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
Oregon Peach BitterS

About eighteen years ago l received a
hurt IN my back from pile of lumber
falling on me, and ever since had been
troubled with weak kidneys more or less:
and the last year very much. Through the
recommendation OF Henry Keene. /
bought a bottle of II. ElaS'S Oregon Peach
hltterS and before | had taken half the
bottle found a great relief from If.
believe it to be splendid remedy for the
Kidneys, and heartily recommend it for the
same. j. II. PORTER.
Huntsville, JannarN Y. 1855.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

iht lsdiv, v Jh, N. r. ,hunb
sill Ei,va "kloNvr ~slai" sn f'r,.
day evening AwliaU
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07

GEO. ID. GOODHUE, WOOD DEALER
~ ofhce with Geo. w. johnson. 225 Com
merclal street. An kinds of wood for sale,
accompany all orders must
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-07
LOCAL NOTES.

a Miss .Eolia Royal is visitins
N friends in Portland.
d Robert Thompson's children are
'r still dangerously i'll.
" Henry Goddard came up last
night from Portland.
r Come in and sign the republican
club roll at this Office.
French dinner at \. strong d COS
p tomorrow, fifty cents.
r Rev. Father Metayer, Of Albany,
. was in the city last night.
Mrs. Alice Crane returned TO her
home i'm Portland yesterday.
d. McCully has returned from
Wallowa and will remain here sew
cral months.
The Second Regiment band will
probably give concert at the
asylum tomorrow.
Fred Kelley, the asylum attend
ant, is out again, having entirely re-
cn,orod from thc scorIat favar
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
o. C,t,. so,,,, ti,,o j., lTa,
Remember Miss Hally Parrish's .
49, -, ii '''',v | o. 81, w ,,t
r..,, cr H., -,
- ''', ..-,,i,,,' ,t- ~, - ~,
-, '' '' " w.
"
~, -, ,.'i D.,,. s'9, ,,o,' VI Wv ~. Ing an" @
=, - ~ - ". I'.,,,,'7 I'1,."'-,., 55'''7 - '''' wy
~ "
ice crcaIIl' SOFA wafer hillhsllahcN'
ot 4 Strong 6 cox
,o.., =, ,
- ~ i'....,' ,'> ',,'' ''''I' Wv '''""
i, ~. '',', 'I,'' i,".'l'' WI
'''a .. ''i,,'''' ~ an" ''''''e' '"' ''''
49,, - -, "
I,ai;,,, =, 80 ,,, ' .,,,..',.. ',,'''e,,'
-. -, ,,,,' -. ,''''', -. VII ~
.,,,,,,..,, -, ~ >'''''''' w. ''''' ~ '
NV ''' ''''''' INV "
,our Dost chonc, +, obtoin .-ocioI ,
IN hoots and .hoo. no ona. u u
nil :, c,II ~ S,,i,,,r prn, =" VI
M ~ Inn =,
w." ", -, ! ..'' '''',N ~ ,''i''I' '"''- ="
,urn and l,i. ,.i, I,,a,. t,i.' '..,',,,. ~ ~
- noiso Cin. Idaho .,,'ar.,i III I5,, 1,'''7 - -
n, ""
,.,'I p,''. IN. ''''v' "'''''' ,''''N "
r,'I ''','''' r, ''., ''''" " ,'''''' S'"'lHi''
,ornipo ot Strnno g. Car, l''
w
"'' D. ! bo"dltch, OF Ashland, so
Il, the 'l'y ana VIII remain here he
,.,lI ,.,l "''or the meeting OF the state re-
lll'arE Board, (Which convencS here So'
-. "
N"'' Brown ~ TO- are in receipt -
some very hhe spring goods, ="
''o''S the newest Is u line of mems NV
"""'""' "u''"l'' 'al' and congress,
''' III anu ''e 'h'm'
\ little siN-yem-old son of Mr.
S''N, 'l MI Angel set fire to his edi
''''' : "'rh lew days ago, Just de,
N'' II "urh' ihe barn and con- are
''' "''' ''''''''l destroyed ad,
Amer Wood, administrators Of the OOO
tate IT Geo, w, Schcll, deceased, IO,t
Sterday filed his final account in Ru
e probate court, and il was set for nm
airing ON MAY 18th. M 10, ~ Iot
, ~ ',''' '-'''' "' !" " H. let
.' ~ ""'lourn' late foreman at pag
N'''' printers ofilcc, left this the
",,''s ''r PORTLAND To look for a cou
u'''on, lie viii prohablyligo to ltN
y'"''" tt ne DOES not tnd work in vert
"''''' sect
hc salem teachers returned T., II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
The secretary, Judge Warren Higlev, then read
the letters of regret. That from Senator John
Sherman was loudly cheered. 1t was follows

The secretary. Judge Warren Higlev, then read
the letters Of regret. That from Senator John
Sherman loudly cheered. 1t was as follows:
Senate Chamber, Washington. April .. 1855
have received kind invitation Of the Ohio Society
attend their third annual banquet the
It'll Inst. Delmonco's and also the incosed cards.
assure you 1t would give great pleasure TO accept
this invitation. only for the good cheer OF such
meeting, but mark appreciation OF the great event
OF the first Of the Ohio Valley hundred
years ago. This centennial well be celebrated with
hearty reocines with and music. and cheers by
al the people Of the United States but especially by the
sons Of the pioneers OF Ohio
To our ancestors it the beginning OF important
event in American history 1t the first outflow Of
population West and the first dedication Of any
portion OF territory free institutions 1t was the
hrst proclamation Of emancipation from the evils Of slavery
regret that duties Will prevent from sharing
IN your happiness But 1 wish good time and l
know you will have joyous reunion
JOHN SHERMAN.
The mention Of Governor ForalSers name was
also the signal for wild outburst of cheering.
lie wrote as follows:
Marietta. Ohio. April O. 1883.
To the Ohio Society OF New-York
On oeho OF the people OF Ohio and particularly those
here assembled to celebrate the Centennial anniversary
Of our hfSt settlement send enthusiastic greeting
While we are Justly proud OF State and the
speuous part che has borne in the achievements {: the
century, our hearts are ned with grateful emotions
by loving pride and kind remembrances Of our absent
children May God bless and prosper the Ohio Society
OF New'York J. b. FORAKER
Other letters OF regret were read from Congress
man Charles II. Grosvenor, General Sheridan
Governor Hill, ex-Congressman Follett Senator
Allison. Ex-Governor r. II. Bishop. John r. Nc
Lean, of "The Cincinnati Enquirer ex-senator
Harrison OF Indiana; Senator Jones, Of Nevada:
Congressman Il. T. Kennedy, and Senator Plumb,
OF Kansas
1t had been expected that Mayor Hewitt would
have been present Judge Higley said that the
Mayor had told him on Friday afternoon that il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
Mr. DlLYS NEW MELODRAHA

With the close OF his regular his theatre last
Ash Aucustn DAILY turned his mind AMI the faces OF him
sen ana MS company brst week each in Boston and
Ausoelphis with The Railroad Love" and then Ne.
nehea rumphs IN England and France Arriving in
"e"'fofk again early April a. the members OF tho
S0pdny VIII 90 at once board the steamer which Is
" AXE them To Liverpool for d busy summers work
soioad as already detailed IN The TRIBUNE.
Busy as Mr. Daily has been IN the winters productions
" MS theatre, which have required his close personal ST.
payisioD, he has yet found time to finish new play
'ieh will be seen IN NewYofs next fall: not however
ms own theatre. to which being meodiama II is not
specially adapted but az NbloS The NAV viii he IN
.pAuon TO English surroundings the features Of Mr.
Dsys Under the Csslight Cher Of ts spcccss. IN
N ned Of melodrans with the addition Of many features
s'1ey new The piece originally undertaken during
az Days visit abroad in 1916 lie was in Iopaon on
~ return from visit 20 Rome, ana WAS snniieo % .,
ssh play for production the Dra-y lane rrta,,,
aofc the play ready however misfortune ove,took
Ne manager, and negotiations were pending Win ,ao
ssf managers who wanted the play. when The c,Ie 81,
hed MI Daily Of the opportunity secure his n,essn,
sue on Broadway, and he returned 70 America q, sAd %
record IA manager and drsmatst the signal successes
ihe decade Just closed
- aLce that time the play has lain untouched until NJ
~ took IL up again this year and completed f. II "a
a. yct determined with what company It will be n,o
go though, OF course none Of Mr. Days regular com
s be spared from then regular duties at his own
p.s ihe scene Is laid In and about London and the
~ shvitoament with fresh ana appropriate text viii
us ~ striking features and situations which made
/" ebaer tho GsslizhE. with new interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

DIED
DoUGAN-At Thomasvfllc Ca. Friday, April Aexan-
der Dougsn. OF >ew-Yor<.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GARVIN-In N.w.York. Martha s. Garvin widow OF the
Relatives and friends respectfully invita- TO attend the
funeral sunday p % at her late residence, l2o East
Please omit flowers
HANprN-At his residence No. los 6th:ave. on Friday
Notice of funeral hereafter
II on .orvs H.z nP5 . '0'"OH
Relatives AMI friends are invited 70 attend the iunera az 'o
Mordav, April = at 10 a. M
Interment private at Greenwood
srace Mcmillan. wife OF William Jarvi.
MILLER-At White Plains. n Y. on Thursday April s.
Miller age years
Funeral private
Muiord o. john and Louise Milford and grandson
o. the late William A F. Pentz aged - years. months
HI. relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
rn ssnnaS i at f SsR s' ce%e,s1y ' ~ w
NICHoL-On Saturday. April T. John Nrho in the 65th
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Friday april Sn CsFrf YEAR, PU and eaps s
Relatives and friends arc invited to atten the funeral on
Intermeut at Moraviss Cemetery
RU.sELL-John Watts Russell son Of Helen Rutherford
Rss N: ns are HSspscay Invited attend
1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
REINKFFel asleep April o. 1888, Eleanor ElzaDetn hlce,
vVifeo o. bishop A. A. RenSe. In her 6lth year.
Funeral Goavan Church. corner 8Othst and
L-xn Sunday morning, April 9Th, at 1890
O'Clock.
OF the church and friends OF the family are invited
to attend without further notice.
Intsrment at Bethlehem. Penn.
Philadelphia Ledger please copy.
RITCH-on THURSDAY evening" April S. Hudson L Ritch
aged Of Relatives and friends invited TO attend
fhe funeral services the residence Of his father Mr.
Thomas Rich, Greenwich Com. on Monday, April g. az
2:3O y. m. 49, - =, - >, , m
suApp A. nj. ra.idanea No 354 West $50 st. Thursday
Auril g. Jacob sharp In the 71st year Of his
Funeral private,
WIILETS-At Scarsdale Weschester County, N. " April
5ih Mary Wilet. in the 18th year OF her
Relatives invited TO attend her funeral ~ tho
residence Of George A. Wets, scarsdae, ON Monday.
Aprl 9th, ar IL
If I'm leaving Grand Central station at 9:l9 A. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

mont about what thst paper proposes to do this
in tho interest Of rcvenue roform'Cin other
words free trade We drop the circular into tho
waste basket, Only pausng to remark that nobody
out this way takes "1The New-York Post" nor wants
to, since Its nposasy from the toaching OF It's once
lllusrious editor, william cullen Bryant 10 Is prp.
olack white severteen times a day. Some pcopie
In this section prefer to read American newspapers
devoted to American Interests, and have therefore
no need Of "The POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

?, With the help Of this suggestion any one wants to
a..s.rtake To find the bear IN the symphony played
last Friday evening, Mr. seidl ought to ienu MIN or her
The score - ,. rohuann and Usrr
r,sch sang were Belmont's air. lllci SOL ich dch
ssnp sehen,s Censtsnzes Ach ich heo,c pe'q n
r Vs weirhe Wonne welchc Lust frotn MoEart's
EDtfuhrun Both singers ssns we ana Of we Se
.verwbeimcd with applause while repeuuoh oi INC
sssisty romance was Insisted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
Post ODce Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested changes MAJ
Letters Tor fSfegn countries need not be specially i'd
desea for dsPaeh By any particular I whs1
documents letters not specially addressed being sent BY
promptly in ali cases. at this Orice As follows: ~
MoNDAY-AtS p m for Truxllo, per steamship & oterL
rUEsDAY-At for TruxilIo. per steamship stromA
from Neworle'ns; at p nfOr Jamaica. per steamship
wkDNEsDAY-At 9:3o a. M for Ireland per STEAMSHIP.
brspnlc via Queenstown deter. tor Great Britain .ad
sSSsmSsa aid % as:
i:.s +.
sssP.%a. S GS Do via trse. coSs DETER: Fl
S mt SH o4 and e Hlsa
% Ss ,.5S Do Pc, a. for the Wind
THURsDAY-At4 A. IN. Ter Para Pernambnco, and Cears
Brazil per ste anship Psraen'e Al a m. for amaica
ii Tor Venezuela and Curacao steamship vaieI
M Or Nd. 10. S'r@u p PS5 ' ss% T uS 81.
steamship cenfnegos at y. m. for Canpechs. CHA
tetters Tor other NeSlsia STATE. mast BE- directed
Psr I1n %sIs 2Sm for R.a.p gs steam
FOR I Pierre. iqusIon per steamer from Halifax
'As oF%. IA ''qS' "F:'r must ns ~
r'Stsi per o., La So1'nsH IL. at r. ,or scotland
must 6s dirsetsI p.r cirss.;a" At s'5o m Tor
Brs@en tetters must b. directed per Vera " AZ
40 IN. for Europe or steamship EtrurIa via Queens.
town; at 43O r. for the Netherlands. via AM
sterdam. steamship ochi dan Qettsr, susC DO d.
Yss via stsr, or Sssr
MexIoln states must DO directed per Yxleslas y.
SUNDAI-At p. NorwAy direct per steam ship
GeiseT detiers must be directed - per dsissr"j.
Mails for Csna aud Japan per steamship city Of
Rio lie JanoltO (from FrAnciscOl close here
April g $50 m. Mail, Hawaiian Islands per
teamsbp Australia from S1n Francisco Drill
rs al D. ails far the SOclsty Islands per ship
CITY OF Papet (trsn SAn FrAacssoj. Gloss asrs April
f2i at u Al Mails for Australia Ne~-Zeaiand.
hawaiian. Fiji aud samoan Islands. or steam ship ZeA-
La da iron San Francisco close here April ~ AZ l. 80
p. arrival at Neu.YOrk Of steamship Aurania
with British mails for Australia Mails Tor Cuba By
ran TO Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer. Key
West, Fla, close At this Office daily At 2:30 I. IN
"The nle OF closing Trans Pacific mails
the pssum pon Of their uninterrupted overland trAuss
Francisco Mails tho East arriving time st
San Francisco the day Of sailing Of steamers dis
patched thence The sane daY.
Post Office. ". Y, April g. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
The WEATHER REP03E

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FoRZ n HOURS
WASHINGTON April For MASSACHUSETTS and Connscu
cut fair weather calder Sunday followed BY rising
temperature winds becoming light to fresh
For Eastern New.YorK Eastern Pennsylvania ana Ne"'
jersey. fair weather. colder sunday morn'nE foo"eu
rising temperature wins becoming gn' 70 esh horn''iS
and Veerfng 10 northeesterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
Religions Notices.

AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. Madison.
ave, cor. 66tb..t-Hsv j. SANDERS REED Rector OF
Trinity Church, Newark breaches to ST. Andrews Brother
hood sunday evening 146 O'clock. Other services, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
Announcsmeata

Beware of q slight irritation of the throat.
Brumners Cough Dr0ps give immediate relief Ssd At the
elevated railroad stations and druggists everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE oFNcR April T. / a m-Ihe changes 10 tno
v..t.roay were slight Tie temperature ranxe
between 400 aud see No average 1922 being So lower
than un Friday.
In aud near this city to-day there Will probably DO
fair and warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

ALL ANGELS EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Slst-st and West End-ave
To-day Is last sunday In this church New building
TO be begun Immediately on same Site Services IL
z 40 d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

HINT TO TENNIS PLAYERS
Examine the racket the "slocum." for 1888.
Make no Ristake.
=. spaldiDg's, PAL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
Auction sale Extraordinary.

Auction sale Extraordinary.
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AuctIoneer.
1.-THE MOST IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE OF
STRICTLY FIRsT-CLAss FURNITURE EVER HELD.
AFFORDING GREAT OPPoRTUN MITES TO THOSE
FURNISHING MANSIONS. CoUNTRYsEATs.
DWELLINGS, SEASIDE COTTAGES and HOTELS"
THE porrIER& srYMUs MAN OF CrURING co.
REoRGANIzED UNDER THE FEM NAME OF
POTTER. sTYMUs co,
WILL FROM THIS DATE RELINoUIsH ALL WARE.
ROOM TRADE AND COMBINE THEIR BUsL
NESS TO THAT OF MANUFACTU RING
AND ORDER WORK EXCLUSIVELY.
THE EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE STOCK OF
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE.
RICH MATERIALS, HANGINGS AND CURTAINS
sTATUARY, PAINTINGS CLOCK SETS. BRoNzEs
BRlC-A.BRAC go, &c,
VALUED AT NEARLY oNE-HALF MILLION DOL
LARS, CONTAINED IN THEIR GREAT
wARERooMs
4ss 5THAvE. NETWORK.
WILL RE SOLD BY AUCTION
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE
BEGINNING FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 20.
on EXHIBITION
FROM APRIL ID UNTIL DAY OF SALE INCLUSIVE
Touchdown BUYERS arrange goods carefully
packed for sh pment
FsrparreuIars and catalogues address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers.
East 25ist. Madison square. New-YOrk
A. Thomas L. Buckcu. Aucnoneer.
THos L. BUcKEN Il co.
ART GALLERIES 81 81 ROADWAY.
l&y .&S !UJEEE22EBfRlos 6kE
n44 &Sbbh5IEE5A 3 HHSSF$ @h{ Ss4s
g Oh Of rn T.; , + WIS
yo;. Ken;ss %n'G Pii RT'v' E,d Isa1s
Fcaoatsn Mosn sohad Ha%tc Levi, and
Now on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION
APRIL IL AND u
COMMENCING at O'CLOCK.
a. The Dogs Head
brand OF extra quality GUINNESS STOUT. Bottled in
London by Read Bros, 10 unqus.onsoly tho duest ever
imported Sold by lsadng grOcers and wine merchants
A-Ruby Royal Of Henri Adele neims ne choicest
product the champagne c'uuV eau 10 hAa Al ali ufo|
class hotels restaurants and saloons.
Unukin-on'- steam Carpet Cleaning Work. 10 East
27ths Established 1851 Carriage free this island south
OF l6Oth.st send Tor circular. ---------
Th. Offer Beats Them All
uULIN's YEW.AMsT ERDAN FOUNTAIN PEN
Warranted llkarst Cold anu to give saisacIoa sent
by mail prepaid. for 81 80
Headouarters for all supplies In the Stationery line.
an all standard makes Of Fountain amt sylosraphc Pens
including Cars Dashaway Pen Largest assortment In
Now.York City 10 select from and LOWEST price
send for an illustrated OF onice specalties
and labsrsaving devices FOE all accountants
JOHN s. HULIN. $50 Broadway, n. Y
Tho largest handsomes plete Account Book
Mandatory Printing and Stationery Establishment In
New.York City. Esiablishedin ls04.
CARPET CLEANING WORKS
326 7thAva Send for cireuara Tel call l28-2lstse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION AND MAN.
HAITIAN TEMPERANCE ASSN, Chekering Hall. Sun.
day o'clock Address by the celebrated and eloquent
evangelist, Rev. SAM. SMALL Of Georgia Choice
vice OF song. JOS. A. B0GARDUS, president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

EsPENsCHEID's CELEBRATED HATS.
THR LEADING SPRING STYLES
Salssroom, llS Nassau-st, ll8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

WM r. RrKER & SON.
GENTLEMEN Some time procured through tho adj
vice OF friend three hotties OF your Riksrs Compound
Sarsapara IL has given perfect safisaotOn and
slider It blood purifier Please send by
express for which ind order for g.
Yours truly, +. K. c. CHAPLIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
EXCELLENT FOR THE BLOOD.

E. W. THE "CADDOr COLLAR. Z. g. w.
NEW DESIGN COLLARS