davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
HAR Gs,rndcrnr
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
TESTIMONIALS WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE

My daughter Maud has used Hlbbards Rheumat-
ic Syrup and Pla'ters. which you so strongly rec
commended her 90 try for imhammatory rheuma.
tism. Her limbs were badly swollen, and the poor
girl was In terrible agony In the midst Of the
pain we wound the Plasters about her limbs, and
as result the swelling was reduced and she be-
came Cue, and rested The syrup corrected her
indigestion cleansed the rheumatic poison from
her blood, and she Is now able TO be around the
house. Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters
are remedies OF greas merit.
49,. REy. 2; ROBERTS,
Pastor Fist NJ. Il. Church, Fremont. Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24
CARRIAGES SENT c.. o. D

4 G l6S Csn w .EA 1P5E CROWN JEWELS.
For circulars aud terms addr.ss NA'riONAL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24

ence. virulent blood-poisons are, by its
use, robbed of their terrors. Especially
has 1t manifested its potency i'll curing
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbun-
Giles, Sore Eyes, Scrofulous Sores and Swell
ings, Hip-joint Disease, white Swcllings,"
GOitre. or ThiclS Neck. mud Enlnrged G lnnds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-05-24

promptly cures the severest Coughs, it
Strengthens the system and purifics the
blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
cO1rXBII FRESHMEN ON TIE WATER.

The Columbia College freshman crew made its hrs' ac-
auantsnce the yesterday afternoon For more
than three months the candidates have been working TOT
wo and hal; three hours day in Woods Gymnasium
hardening muscles developing the points in their
bodies and rowing the machines but It was the nrs
time that they had had chance 10 catch crabs mo
freshmen from out first, rowing In the OLD
barge that has the first attempts OF many freshman
crew before. After rowing to High Bridge from the Mad
Avenue Bridge they came down the and after
halt an hour tack the penthouse cold ana wet
from the splashng oars but triumphant and happy
They with accident and except for few crabs
showed up well in the boat Upon their return the
freshmen from the Mines took their places and rowed down
the river while c. X Beekman 49, coached the Arts
men, said IN the boat instruct the Miners They
also fowed we'll and returned after half hour Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
BITS OF TALK ON TIMELY TOPICS.

Stat. Senator George e. Erwin, Of st. Lawrence,
who was in the city Sunday was asked ye'e day
about the High License b H. He said; NGoNe nor
Hill would not sign It IN its present shape 90 not
believe he would sign It II Il wdS amended so as
to meet the objections raised In his veto message last
winter He might under those circumst2n o. per
NIT 1t to become law without his signature AS
10 the small liquor sellers, think they VIII be SAL
sGed If the minimum Of tax is reduced say to $50
The brewers say they will be satisfied al $40 or soo
How about the Presidency In your counfy|
"we are for Mr.. Blaine. He Is the only man thai
can defeat Cleveland, and he Is the choice OF the
people"
Ex-Congressman John H. Camp, OF Lyons, VINO
is credited with pretty long political head, is moro
on legal business. Talking about the High License
bill he said: "The small prop ietors Of sa oons' inc
men whose Gus; Omers are poor Germans are qu'o
incensed over the bill As a matter oil pra I caI
politics their opposition Will hurt II 1t was 80
to $50 1t would better suit them AMI would prooaoy
suit the brewers, although the dstil liquor man
ufacturers or dealers would still fight 1t. think 1t
would be good policy to get these two elements
divorced by some such sep"
1t would seem as though It supcr1uous to
have great painting Of the Brookyn Bridge male Tor
public exhibition In this oy, when for 3-cen' faro
the elevated road any one can go 10 see tne orsai
OF that massive structure. Yet the French artist
Renouf, is now stretching enormous canvas In MS
studio in FIfty-seventhst for the purpose OF pa mt
ing such picture, to be exhibited with the wax hs-
ures and other ourlosi,ies at the Eden Musee
There local elections in seven towns OF
Queens County Tuesday last in all OF which there
were largo Republican gans-so largo that some no
publicsns saying they can carry the county ior
Tho Renublican presidential nominee. Tho banner
town at this election Oyster Bay, which aitcr
having steadily given Democratic maIorities thro gh
thirty unbrohen years, CAV" Tn, endr LepuD
lican town ticket an average / ajort. OF o. New
town, which has given Dcmocr tie ma ortcs am
again, is Solidy Republican and In hve other
towns the gains quite large IL Is ohIy a
straw, but there are good many such now IRON all
over the Country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
EBATwEAhE DOING FOR OTHERS.
Prom The Marine Journal

There arc some facts connected with the RAPID man
service I'm the Pacific conducted that are as
grace TO tho United States The oceanic SieaInSlp
Company Of San Francisco British Is maintained Dy
the subsidies paid making thirteen round rips oe
tween sydney and Francisco. calling at AucKiaho
Samoa and Honolulu each way The SUBSIDY amounts
70 100000 per annum, OF which Ne"-LeSlana pS19
a24 600 and New south Wae, 600 Great britain am
pays $50 600 $50 600 for the carriage OF tho
mails through the United o." a. h'p7rtr""t f
New-York San Francisco Great Britain thus pay
ing $500. 600 per scN.oo 10 AM non
her colonies by way OF the United states now COM,
in our smsrtness" cuteness" and huckstefnR Spit
Our Postal Department boasts a." a'f"aIv pioI"H :.
tho shame o. the thing, that 1t gets the use OF
Grea,
our mail for $4,000 year The British pay $500 900
year 10 carry $500 % OOV pounds OF btlsn
mail and wo them 500 900 " transport $500 SACKS
or 952, 900 pounds of mail annually.
Congress Processes holy horror OF subsidy or 10 TON
mileage 20 American ships, hut permits the fos.
once Department 10 allow American nhlis 10 oe carreu
IN British subsidized ships we arc contributing
eco 600 year 10 maintain British subsidized hne
under false and nimsy Idea OF economy based
upon modern business methods IT, prefers TO con
tribute It's subsidy " foreign line Instead OF passing
tonnage bill would it possible for American
ships 70 carry American nails withous subsidy. IN
stead OF wise and liberal policy In legislation. which
would enable us 10 control the mail service across our
country and from principal Pacific ports ~ the
British ColonioA tho whole thing 10 Great
Britain, provided will carry mails for % much
les. than we could build and pay ps Ourselves fof
doing tha seRvtoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
THE CAME clArroY,s DINNER.

The monthly dinner and business meeting OF the New
York Association for the Of Game at Ptnard
last night was attended by the members The guests
OF the evening Judges Van Hoesen and Booksaver
and Henry Hartmann OF the District Attorneys ONCE
Archibald Rogers and r. r Hasey proposed at the March
meeting for membership elected Lucius L. VIII
merdng proposed membership and the resignation
OF Joseph Low accepted 1t was resolved In com
pllmen President r. Roosevelt to transfer the as
soaons account to the New Holland Trust Co., OF which
he Is president Secretary Cuthbert and eNSeha'or
wsgstaf were appointed committee to go TO Albany next
week In the interest association. letter was read
from A. e. Cochran who instrumental in framing the
Anti Menhaden BILL approving OF Assemoyman Cromweli
bill to protect Richmond County oysternen, which has
passed the Assembly aud Is before the Senae Inc
association urge It's passage and also the passage OF he
Anti Menhaden bills both In the State Legislature and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
HETHODISrAyyUAL CONFERENCES

Mddletown, April (SpeciaD.-The NewYork East
Conference reassembled at a. m, Bishop Foss pre-
siding Several standing committees made their an
nual reports. including those the Episcopal Fund,
the Tract and the Book Concern. bill for
1925, incurred in preparing the testimonials Of the
MIlen for trial presented which aroused con-
siderable opposition but finally referred to COM
mittee for collection. Bishop FOss was requested
by the conference to appoint DR.. j. O. Peck, last
pastor of simpson Church, Brooklyn, agent Of tho
Brooklyn Church Society," and the Rev. G. H. Goodseli,
tract agent for New-York This evening prohibi-
ton meeting addressed by General Clinton b..
Fisk, Sam Small and William IL Boole.
Providence II. l., April 9.-The last days session
Of the New England Southern Conference was opened
this morning DIR. ". j. Talbot appointed agent
for the Preachers Aid Society. The matter OF the
place of holding the next conference left 10 the
presiding elders Tho Rev. V. ". Mattson was elected
conference treasurer, the Rev T. ID. Bakeslee was ap
pointed principal OF the East Greenwich Academy
and the Rev .. ;. Cummings agent OF the Baldwin
Home at Boston. Bishop Merrill appointed the Rev.
Edward Edison presiding elder OF the Norwich district,
c. W. Gallagher Of the Now Bedford district, and
d. A. Jordan Of the Providence district
Milford. Mass, April 0.-Ihe New England Metho-
dist Conference to-day unanimously adopted the re
port Of the special committee expressing ind gnation
at the bonding action by Congress fUrbiddng the land
ing Of any Chinese except officials and public men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
, VICTORY FOR MR.. ARONSOM

1850 .rocKgoLpwRs ACCEPT REPORT
pRAIsrYG HIS WORK AS MANAGER
.,,,o Of stockholders Of the .New-York Con-
compapy, which owns and operates the CaS.no,
~n "a yesterday in the auditorium OF their theatre
80 called In pursuance Of request MADE oy sew
~, ,tockholders who are dlssatsheo "i'h 'no no. ~
era ., the enterprise by Rudolph Aronson IN
sscns s...,,on OF the purpose of the meeting MI
xronson waived his nsh' " p'0'' ~
AIN WAS chosen chairman .,.ood
w. W., Klnrsbury then stated that ne uhoois'ooU
M .orom,ttes of three had at Mr. Aronson's 40
va .,.mined the books. and moved that their "por.
~, hs read to tho meeting. THIS was oPpos0u
w.ss~ Cummings and Holman On the erouho 'na'
" .onmttee had not been appointed by the prosen.
INC .o rher obiecttons were voted down, and
~, Edwards chairman Of the committee, IN "hich
u. associated with him Robert R. stuyvesAnt anu
800 n Roosevelt, read their report This was W
a.. .Sect that they had devoted six days 70 an eA
.-,n..on OF tho books and had found them 10 20
s.,t properly and correctly. Tho pronts Oh 'ho
c.sIno from September, 10, 1884, to March ~ .,
ssn wear had been so3,3so %, part OF which hau
VI, snplied to the reduction of the debt, part to
sostly improvements in the building, ana theie ""'
= present cash balance Of 81, 500 from the
road companies continued sba ss T more would
;sss to as sss Mr. In sss
On this committee he consented TO 90 so h him ali
ntlon ina, MT ,S ~ the Casino to be forfeited If
~, ~, dishonesty should DO discovered TO this con
Alton MI Aronson at once agreed and NE I'M q
S.d the securities. The report concluded w5s
ssomnnept 10 the devoted efficient ana suese IS
XII manner I'm which Mr.. Aronson had cohouc'ou 'n'
General Daniel e Sickies the princ spokess
man Of tho malcontents &c said hsa t gsntiemen
duo Mad given so much time and trouble 70 tne OK
animation but as their time had been nmlteu anu , az
shsy we're not export accountants, he proposed Ina
sowmItee of seven which should include the preylous
Committee should be appointed by the stoc
I'LL nreSent and have authority TO employ exPerls
ISsr some debate this proposition vas negas.G1u
and the report Of the first committee was n agsn
49, two n came out that the expenses OF Ihe
rs"r arising from the dissatisfaction OF STOCKHOLM
sr In 1884 cost the company $23,Ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
RAFTING COLLEGE BURLEsQUK
HARVARD STUDENTS PLAY sTHE BEAU, THE
pFLLE AND THE BANDIT" TO AID THEIR

HARVARD STUDENTS PLAY THE BEAU. THE
BELLE AND THE BANDIT TO AID THEIR
tbs Harvard TASTY Pudding Club could not have
ssksd for Q bstter or representative audience
Of Harvsrds friefSs here than tho ono 1t had last
night ct the Berkeley Lyoeum, whore tho actors Of
thas old socicty gave . burlesque for tho benefit
Of the Varsity Grow. 1t was family gathering
although members OF the Annex. no doubt, had con-
siderable diiouy tn recognising thor friends In the
ballet II. perfoi nance was burlesque OF moro
consistent nature than those generally given BY the
Pudding Ttele Is plot u It. 1t is entitled Con-
stance; Or. the Beau, tho Belle and the Bandit
Tho words were written by L McK. Garrison and the
music was chosen from about every source suited for
the voices Of young men. This Is part OF the cast'
A sa 1sy Ut
sasay 3: a ne sSsp Hs Ii
pPss IN sS Psb saS ,%bou. .he Morgan
Constance daughter of BOsgs sis5 S who doe:
oAsfsy wan % Noady aqe 3 Sss
When tho curtain went up the audience saw q grorp
OF Young men pcturesquely dressed as Villagers, who
sang ana s soofs The snrsnce Of
sted an uproar of applause and laughter Her make
9 Tor oorsage that dazzisd all the bachelors In the
tSestre .s., 800, >, n,,rv ~. "a, q, h.,
as she appealed TO her father only emphasized her
sbntv 10 elope with Dswdle," who appeared OF the
scene at an opportune moment. Then some ballet
girls appeared dressed Is village maidens New
Eort bas soon some wonderfully and fearfully con-
structed ballet girls, but those young men created .
new species. - ~. ..r,.oa
q Constapcep and tho curtain next went up on the
deck OF the pirate ship Sea Dog This act alone
Was worth the price OF admission. A dozen OF the
chorus were finely made up pirates, about twenty
IA ballet Girls and a dozen as soldiers Inc pirates
Spst rollcked and Dawdle' and "Rattles' turned
up to rescue Constance .,. =. -.
Dawdlo' and "Rattlos' were discovered by the
nirates and the ballet In q new dress appeared
Rb,s timo Il was in a presumptive swimming suit,
sort Of toga cut in two In tho middle In the next ,
scene Ali ends we'll tho pirates pardoned and me
Lovers united II was an excellent performance and
we'll put on There will be another performance 20
night About 81 900 was taken In by tho performance
laat night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
roo MANY WANT A TRIP TO ST LOUIS.
PROPOSALS To LIMIT THE NUMBER TO TEN FRoh
EACH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

ppoposA1s TO LIMIT THE NUMBER TO TEN FROM
EACH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The Tamuany Committee OF Twenty-Five yesterday u.s.
,ussed the question how many members OF Tue organ
1atlon will be 70 St Louis on the occasion Vi 'o
,s,oo ratio National Convention. Already more 'nah
200 men have sgnined their wish TO go. by inc u
the Convention this number will probaoy DC III
e,s.sas 70 200 or 1900 The prominent leaders say
A. ia folly 70 think Of taking 90 many The expense "ouii
"a ,no, than 100000 The proposition is nov To limit
The number to FIVE or at the most 'en' Men nOh 0"''
Assembly district H.,
Tn. date Tor The ph:larles will be hxed IN 10" e''s
The Sub Executive Committee OF the County Democracy
YESTERDAY decided recommend that the primaries DC
d ON the evening OF May for the election OF Delegates
IN the state Convention at which delegates VIII "
chosen 10 the Democratic National Convention inc
Px..utve Committee will meet on Friday evening al hs
headquarters In Cooper Institute, and probably VIII
approve this action -,
The Governing Committee OF the New Amsterdam Cluo
last evening decided 10 invite the delegates TO the
sat Convention 10 meet here May Is, 70 make the
club roo 5 their headquarters while here reception
will b. given by club 70 the visiting deiegses On 'o
evening OF May IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
DEATH OF AN OLD SNOWMAN.

BY tho death Of Charles w. Fuller yesterday at his
home No 224 Onehundred and second ST. the
show lost OF It's best popu-
lar members lie was until recently the railway contract
ing agent for the Barnum Bailey circus lie veteran
In profession and had been for thirty years more
connected with various ereuses among them George
Bacys aud L. b. Lenrs old winter circus Fourteenth
ST. He In the employ OF MI Bsrnum when he first
exhibited in Madison square Garden. He great
favorite with all who knew him and like old shO yen
had a vast fund Of snecdote and "reminiscences
MI Fuller twice married and his second wife sur
Wives him He interested In Fuer's Detective
Agency which Is managed by his stepson He took pneu
Inons carly last fall He Ut that tine actively en-
ployed by Batnum Bailey and under contract with them
the present lie recovered somewh hat from his
first attack but went out driving snd took relapse.
which made him much OF invalid that Bsrnum =
Bailey reluctantly released him from his contract He
high In tho Masonic order and VIII b bsris1 With
Masonic honorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
PLAIN VIOLATION OF Law.

To the Bdtor Of Ths Tribune.
Sir: Potatoes, ETC., are being shipped aions VIZ.
linz OF this railroad that were raised In Scotland ana
Il opens tho eyes Of tho farmers here to be unaesoo
80 far inland. Vegetables are now shipped irou
Europe to the coal fields east Of Charleston POTATOES
in sacks of 1853 n the man in charge OF tho cars says
the duty is eighteen cents sack Of les pounos
table calls for fifteen cents per bushe or neay
FIVE cents per sack Is there any unfrienaiy VohS'i
tion of duty to the American farmer In ms ,,,.rr
Ronceverte, w. Va, April Z, 1885, DAVID Del
This statement is interesting, and it is com
mended to the careful attention Of United States
officials and Of the Protective Tariff Association.
There can be no misconstruction of the law, when
reads. Paragraph 265, Potatoes s cts per bushei
Of co TBS" Any practice at any point, or construc-
ton by any official, which permits l6S IDS oi
potatoes to come in at duty of IL cts' Is
violation Of law.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Miss Marion Alice 1saacs TO arthur
lawrence Iesner will take place at Calvary Bap'lSt
church in West Fifyseventhst, tonight at O'CLOCK
A reception will be held at the home OF tie or'oe
No % East Sixty ninth-st
A dance was given by Mrs. oddies's Sewing CIuo al
tbs Mendelssohn Clee Club rooms last night
Mrs searle Barclay, Of No. 81 West Thirty eighth-
g, gave a small dance last night.
Mrs. John " MlDturn, Of No q Washington square
,o-th entertained largo party at dinner last night
The wedding Of Miss Laura Marquand, daughter 0I
Jobn Maruuand to Henry Walker, the artist, VIII
There will be a full-dress rehearsal for "FaShng
Thursday in Yences at the Metropolitan opera House
tonight. 49, m ,ro.. I'll st~tb az
gave tea yesterday afternoon ,>....
A Chopin matinee for the benefit OF the Protestant
HalfOrphan Asylum was given al the house OF his:
frederlek Coodridge, No $50 Fifth ave. yesterday
afternoon. AL, ,,.u,o co,ar
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Nellie Seney,
q daughter of George l. Seney, 10 harry APie''
nephew Of Sidney Dillon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

PAGES E:s 7s.: s :r9s: A'
r.nsrs :s1Is.s rriuss eharsa orange wsd.s
DAY cay, April H. st 8. 80 e,slses ..s.
coRNING-As his home. 50 Paul MIN, On Ths,sas3
x.rs. a. css.,s: sSs Of q ~ ~;
cHRIsrADoRo-on sunday. April s. Joseph ch-isssaoes.
nj, an Il: :! , .::s: e: ss ~ ''
Please omit nowsra
DAy wi SD Poue.teep'is N.Y.. en- k'ads'
BSTs. nom Christ Church on wednesday af'rn'''
DoTa.m ss.s Ca e a Az. 1885,
Fsnssa Services viii q the Eia xysn1s
ssic osi.sf V q M n.'A'' '''H 49, v" "'N-'''
DS.t .s s.a.s. d: 'S. ;:s
rgssEL-on Sunday. April g Della. wits OF Charles y
Services the residence, ia orshsrdss. Elisabeth ~
oILLMoRE.on Saturday moruins April 1883. q NJ
nc d Ensss ss Z
%
In,srnsn wsst Point n. T.. wednesday, April II. -
1o'olock p m.
ss11es. Uni n :: s. late 1 ws
Hoooksu. on Tuesday evening. At O'Clock
HAyDEN.on Friday evening April g. Peter Haydsa.
ylos. % Ta..dsy April To- at m. hi. residence
~ A s
axeI ycars { months and daya
Boston papers please copy
NoREAU ON sanasy. April a. nss rs:asuc. 800 Mont;
81 Che iais Joseph sod Als!ss = MOIeaa. :,
70 o Second ssioinsd Church &a
81. nsar Grove st.. Jersey City.
NICHoL-on Saturday April T. John NIcho. In the o5th
resdence. No ga PerryIst
Interment private.
daughter 81 Dr. oorSe I and csissrins NJ o,cott
1S% the on Of S:r M
iyn.
PESEIELD-As n. Vernon. N. Y, April 9. william b
Funeral from the Church Of the Redssmer. Pshamvla
Trains Ssn Issvs arsai csatr, Depo, atI:2opm.
PIToU-os SUNDAY morning. April g. Abba beovs4
Relative. and friends invited to attend the u.sra %
wednesdsv at 1880 m from her late residence Ia
Intermsnt private at woodlawn.
RoBEErpSS1 MO.ds az AR Am wd0" Of Christie
Relatives the family invited toattsnd hes
st.. on Thursday. tho 18th inst. NloAm-
soUTH-on FIRST day Sunday eyenin. tth Month sth
Friends Sre invited Without further notice to attend
a. on S'tf s
dav }. 4th month. 18TH at II g ~
Kiasl1 ami RT aonsr.
TnoMsoN-suddenly. Of pneumonia at his residence 81
East slstst. on April g. samue thomson IN 'ns 100
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Funeral services at the first n Church. orausa
Train ssSs. loot Barclay and Christopher elo
5Gs ,d G Ayc ia q. sSnS
20 ~. funeral on ws%nssaay o'clock
her lats rssdesco Flushing ave. near JohnsonAve
Internent private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
NOVEL EXHIBITS At TIE CITY COLLEGE
IMPROVED METHODS OF WORK AND INsTRUC'
TIoN TO BE GRAPHICALLY DISPLAYED.

IMPROVED METHODS OF WORK AND INsTRUC'
TION TO BE GRAPHICALLY DISPLAYED.
novel reception will be hold at the College OF the
City Of NeyYork Friday evening, April 81 by the
associate alumni cooperation OF the Faculty ana
Board OF Trustees additions to the college as
the workshops chemical physical laboratories natural
history hall and drawing room, VIII be thrown
open 70 the public show improved methods OF hsruc
ton and also the collections for work in the possession OF
the college, Us natural history collections the casts
OF the Egin marbles eectotypes OF Greek and Roman
coins improved apparatus in chemistry physics and a
plied mathematics The Laboratories and shops VIII De
in operation In the shops there Will be wood-WofkhB
forge and wise work IN metals ana speed atheS anu GU
cine lsthes In he there will be chemical
experiments piping and manipulation OF phys'ca ap
paratu including with electrical apparatus electrical
experiments measurements, &C. In nstuial history
hall students will dssect objects and examine them with
microscopes making sketches OF their observations BE-
sides these receptions exhibit manual training ana the
working collections with the students actually engaged
In work It IL Intended In the future to have puohc
lectures purely literary scientific by various professors
presenting popularity from time to time the advances Hau7
I'm their respective departmental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
CURIOUS LOYALTT TO AN ENEA1'

sensational trial began yosteruay a. .h 9oId 20
Interest TO PSYCHOLOGISTS. In December oe ,nducad
nercia traveller named Alfred EraAehstoin ar1o,II
Julie kunerth a hOusemad to stoai SUM- ,,,n sionas
nom her mistress replacing them oy ' @uo cnomnca
In January Frankensten declared to ms ~ PM
that the theft would BIO hscOI eIou advisabe 10 alb
strac OF all the jewcy and to fegn into The
MINER pat az hsr arm The girl consented but wnen inc
appointed DAY came Franhenselh' ah az, , hIs hands
ali the uable5 upon which n, co AMI eft her for
dead in the room She found shortly aeeS ,Sa
lying in pool OF blood snd vas S,.,as Of accidents
however soon revealed the true state Oh sT, nnsia
the after recovery tIieu nu ,orards her
the man who Ind acted treacherOusS lO""'u' Az"