davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
A KISS IN THE DARK.

have inst heard story about Dutchmsn. pretty
vounp married woman and kiss. which Ia amusing at
least IL came near breaking up boardlnebouse too
The affair occurred at fashionable Osssss ocaraink
private residences not There are solournng In
this particular oaravansary among tne ResE younS
parentage. Somewhere in the back regions rooms
pretty servantglr who General ,ayoa . Win I'm .no
tho stairs. and promptly embracing her. pressed q
passionate-no. Baby buntng.hsTS upon nsr h
tened to the spot gnu were struck and the gentleman
81 German extraction was inuna nouns .ss' ~ lei lei
Co. and put tho plea that taoeEn. DO Dad nS,a ..
zion and n took tho good landlady half an bour 20 e1
plain and pacy all parties AZ lat sSSoTn and an sss
kIssef auIet Tho only not satisfied inc
Girl who Lost her place. The saaisay said tho eoen0s
Was against hoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
STRANGE FREAKS OF GLOBULAR L1GHrNIN0

STRANGE FREAKS OF GLOBULAR LIGHTNING
Captain Moore, of the steamer Siberian, fcw days
ago related q recent observation OF gobuar lightning
off Cane Race. He said: "A large ball OF fire sp-
reared to rise out Of the sea to height OF about
fifty feet and came right against tho wind close up
to tho ship 1t then altered Is course and ran along
with tho ship for nearly two miles In about Two
minutes IL again altered It's course and went away
to the southwest against tho wind It lasted ABOUT
FIVE minutes, and es have at other times observed
the Same phenomena off Cspo Race, 1t seems to Indicate
tho approach OF an oasterly gallo"
Lieutenant V. L. COttman. Of tho Navy, In charge
of the Branch photographic Occ In this city, speak
Ing Of this rare and most inexpcable form OF light
ming, said, "a globe Of fire floats lelsurely along
in tho air in an erratlc sort OF course. sometimes
OK plodng with great force and at ohor times dis
appearng without exploding On land 10 has been
observed to 20 into tho ground and then roappear
at a short distance and where 1t entered the soil 10
left q rugged hole twenty feet In diameter Although
therc Is no doubt az to the facts regarding the pho
nouencn no satisfactory explanation Of tho cause has
ever been given 1t Is, Of course, entirely different
in charaotr from the st. Elmos fires as often seen on
board vessels during thunder storms; these remain
stationary at tho yard and mastheads, and arc
analogous to tho Brush discharge OF an electric
machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Post Ollce Notice.

Should be read daily By oil Interested - changes mag
Letters for soregn be specially a.
for y ss aa Of bg
documents letters NOS Specially addressed being sent ~
fprp%psy In ali cases, At this foows
MONDAY-At23O m. for Martinique and for Guadeoupe.
VIA Martinique per steamship Fascoia. from Phis-
ruEspAY-At $50 a IN. ter Ireland per steamship
ss1sd u. Queenstown co.s.r, for Great Britain s.d
other kuropsa eoans, , %a' 90 oms P s,rom s
fr.% NEsa =. r. !; '' '''-''' ~ ~ '
wEDN m for Brazil and for the L. Plata s
Sc To%s: G s.,S. sss sn Ss rp
kss: S s.; H$ o
:.sa%.as, sr as s;, ".
s %a '' BE- ''is
E"5os 10, nn M Ss 9sss
s1 per A' Has" for. Porto Rico Al
E Fsss,! S s ss
S Ssss''s and e: ST. rfSa%: '
s' S.'ss ss% dus's"siH Steamship
and B,usaei per steamship Athos DETER. 70! SAMANTHA
ss $r:' e :s:ss ss n .:
s.s q SSa%SgsS SIs i:s
%isaandfis' at $40 p m. for e PierrSaiaasion.
TSnvail. deter. must b. drsc,sl per falns.ail.
d q m.
Dssm ark. Sweden. Norway. Russia and Turkey pei
must be directed per werrs"l 81 oA 10. for France
bwitzerAnd Italy, spain and Portugal per steamship
La via Havrei at ~. for Scotland direct
per steamship FuruessiA via Glasgow uetters b
directed "psr Fur nessia"Dt at $40 M. for Europe,
per steamship EtruriA VIA ouecnstowu (etters loi
France Switzerland Italy spain and Portugal must "
directed per Etruria y AZ $50 m for tho Neither
must es drscssa per Essmg e $40 . u. tcd
1stters mast directed per Penniand' ~ st II n
Tor Hsyti and fnaGuA per steamship AilsaI at 3 =
for RicA Via Limon pa sseamshiS soxhail rom
New.OrlsanA
sUyDAy-A. 8 m. Tor BiuonsdA psr steamship oussiA
nom Nsw-Orleaua
Mails for China and Japan Per steamship City Of sydney
iron San Frsnciscot clsss hors March els q $50
>. m. Mails for she HAVANA Isauds per steamshiD
~, Mails fer the Society islsada Per sh,p TrOpsf
b3O m Mails for Austrsiia Nswzssisad
ship MsrpcsA Ctro@ San Tr.nc,ssse eios. here
Ssw.Yost 81 stss@sAip Republic '" vita i' ssis:S
nais for Australia Nails for Cuba By rsi y TAnDA
flA and thence BY stcameF. VIA Key Wet Pa. slss9
~ tas once daily ~ 2;S0 - n
The schedule Of ciosing Of Trans Pacine nale a
BANGED tho presumption Of their unntesrvpeed eve
land transit 70 San Francisco. Malls non ne Eae1 q
irving on time ~ Ban Francisco on tho Gay o. ea0n6
'sssmss' are dispstsssS thence - ; ssS dsy
Pea oaea Nsw.xssk. n. x. March o lssk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

ASDERsorvon March . q her rssiasns. n Bs:s: s
xna.i.so b. Ii d. s:a a.sS:s Of Henry N; r. T. isss
cen. esq, Of this city.
BAREy-A. M0rri.aai. on March 10 Thomas ysrn AssA
n; s:.s: :pd ':';ss: & .s x
i2o Forrsitsve near 10Th st.. Tuesday. March Ia
rnternsns at Greenwood Wednesday morning.
BELLAMY-on SUNDAY. March H. sfter long ilssss
his residence. an West iSish' on rsss'
day. March IL. al 2s'oIsok-
;:s:s, s IsS:
Intsrnlsnt st Msadism. N. ].
win = held q Christ Church corner On.
II /. reTassssd shat no dowsrs DO sent
s.sST.y @o.1.s &, 70 isss Mary Els
Funeral service: lat. No ssl West SSthss
In Sa mental z w sssS I1:s At ''''1
,,y ws P:" sS1S.y March H. Am' f.
Notice Of funeral hsrsutsr
oRosJEAN-satdeny. in Florida Alfred r. oroseau In
tLs residence of father so schsr'
At the residences Of FREDERICK O. Bgrnhau
iara q worcester Mass. the s7tn year OF her
hs; sh Saturday. March TO-
and friends invited se the fsssrM froa
Ty q hss m "''''"''''''
oGDEN-on Friday March 1888: At Hamilton. Bermuda
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LADEw- On Friday evening" March o. after short Illness.
Harvey =. Ladew. In his 63d year
Sci late residence, el3 Msdisonave, Tuesday,
March 3D. at lc.3O m.
sEAMAN-oa Friday March 0. 1893. Elton b. Seaman.
Relatives To atten tho funeral ser'
her late residence. ID West S7hsL, 90 Monday
morning. at 1880 O'Clock.
Interment nc CatskiL
Please omit howerS
sEELY-Suiienly at Darien, Conn, Thurstsy, March
Emelins. wife OF Albert Seeiy. In hor 77th year.
Funeral from Con Church. Darien. MONDAY
18th inst, at 2 O'Clock -,
Carriages will b. In waiting on arrival OF tho iE III us'u
from Now.YOrk.
sTRONG-On Thursday March g. Seymour J. Strong at hs
residence 90 West 45th ST. In tho 5d year o. ais aga
OF tho Divine Paternity 43ths
The members Of St. Nicholas Lodge No 1911, aud A. NJ
arc requested to attend the services
TITUs-At Rye. N. " March Q. 1888. George p. Titus
In tho I'D year OF has age ,, ,,..,. =.
Funeral Christ Church. Rye on Tuesday 18th nst az
$3.50 d.
leave Rye 1t 4; AS AMI 5:55 D. M
TOWNSEND-On THURSDAY evening. March .. 1888. Caro-
line Drake willow OF John Il. Townsend
Is Of the family arc invited 70 atcnt nor
funeral her late residence 25S West l4hst on MONDAY
morning. at 10 O'Clock.
OF tho Iate Thomas b. nj Jane NJ Tweitle. go =.
Funeral Tuesday March 49, at 10 from the Chnroh o.
81. Mary Virgin. 223 West 46th.st. Relatives ena
friends are respectfully invitst 70 attend.
Please omit flowers.
WORTH In Brooklyn on Sunday morning. March H. Jon.
Relatives friends nvited attend the funeA ser
yoes on TUESDAY evening, 18Th ins at 80 ~ the
residence o her brother. No Hanson place.
1nIerment private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
How A SCAMP WAS DETECTED.
From tn, Chfcago Iyouy.nI

talking the other day with the clerk of hotel
tho proprietor OF which IL extremely particular
the character Of the guests he takes In arrived
the other evening" said the clerk, accompanied by q
woman that no registered his wife. but who. tho
moment caught sight OF her. knew moro his
wife than you or I.
But having proof to tho contrary, couldn't well
object 10 accommodate them The next morning. how.
ever, while at breakfast received all the evidence
required that my suspicious were we'll founded was
seated AT tho table they were. so saw 1t all
After helping herself to sugar the alleged wife handed
the basin TO the man. "N0 thank You" said no I
never take sugar In my coffee" When the meal was
over, and returned 70 tho Office he cafne up TO the
counter and got into conversation. In which I took
the opportunity TO ask him how long he had been
married He said about ten years. a nd In all those
years. said 'your wife has never discovered that
you don't take sugar In your coffee until told her
to-day. They didn't stay to dinner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
A BLIND GUIDE.

To ths Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir unable, aftor q careful search, to find tho
rates Of postage for third and fourth class mall
matter in tho United States Official Postal Guido"
published under the direction of tho Postmaster
General Tho index OF tho Guido for 1888 refers to
page 600 for tho rates desired Third and fourth
class matter s there defined, but tho rates arc
omitted.
In tho Guido, under tho hcad Of second class
matter tho ratio Of cent per "ounco' Is gven.
tho word "ouncor being blOted out and tho word
pound' appearing In rough faced type on tho mar
gin below. Where is tho public after paying 81 so
per volume for official postal information, going to
lind It Respectfully D.
New-YOrk, March TO- 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

The entertainment OF the Greatest Show on E&rth'
begins to-day and AFFORD for many besides
bow There several features this wear that
have here before and Instead OF the three
rings that have been during past seasons Madison
Square Garden will this time hold hve -FOUR ior trained
animals and for aquatic entertainments new do
from past will be the placing OF the animal
open space below the boxes After the
performances OF the will be raised and the
spectators thus Inspect the snmals without going
another part of the building The Paris Hippodrome
sailed from Europe Friday and will be here on tho
xssh OF this month In time 10 exhibit during The last
three weeks Of The show Will stay here for six
weeks ana win then 20 to brooklyn Baltimore Washing.
seh ana The West Mr. Bamum present every DAY ana
~ DOB In front Of the musicians stand. His i1ucN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
TO TURy OFT CLEVELAND DELEGA TEG

CASASJAIGUA. n. Y, March IL (speciaD-Tho pro-
grammo for tho election Of delegates TO tho National
Democratic Convention from this Congressional district
is all arranged The administration machine Is WORK
Ing quietly hut effectively, so Its manpniators say
and II they are be believed. 1t will turn out Cleve
land delegates with neatnoss and dispatch when tho
primaries are held. The boss OF this county. John
Flanagan Cleveland delegate In the convention
four years ago and he has been genefaiS crcdlIcu
with desire 10 90 again. but Judge Frank Rice may
be the delegate from this county, and John McDougall
the one from Steuben County. McDougall, OF Hor
neIIsyille Is Hill man. but the Administration men
claim that while no for Ilill before he attended
IN, Governors last reception. he came home Clevo
land man and they this evidence that BILL Is
loyal TO tho Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

Tho management Of the Cyclorams Of the Battle Of
Gettysburg much annoyed the amount Of plagiarism
to which Phoppoteauxs masterpiece is subjected Al
ready number Of more badly executed copies Of
tho painting have been made and are being exhibited In
various cities notably at Niagara Falls PittsburR Port
land Ore., and Los Angeles, Cal. The fact that tho
paintings plagiarisms Of PhiippoteauHs work Is
shown BY the repetition OF certain characteristic features
and by the general and grouping Tho man,
agement almost daily compelled to interfere with some
presumptuous artist taking sketches Of the painting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
NOTES HERE and THERE ABOUT TOWN

Steele Mackaye the actor and playwright has every
promise Of long years there Is virtue In hereoiy
His paternsl grandfather Is said TO have died at the mar
velous 120 and his grandmother at the ago
OF ninety nne His father is hale and vigorous az
eighty years many young sDrg around town. TOT
ne expert I'm athletic matters and Is fuii OF he anu
vigor Theelder Mackaye comes over to TINS country
from Scotland TO see his children ana grand
children
-Four appointments to positions on the physicians
.an of Bellevue Hospital followed the examina last
week at the Bellevue Hospital Medical college, inc
lucky young ID. H. Williams, jr Alabama
Lawrence LtchAeld Michigan; d. H. McAlpin' )r. new
York; and f. r. Houghton, Massachusetts, by inc
forms Of the appointment the first two appontces nave
the choice OF service the medical or surgca e'a
Of the hospital and the selection therefore, becomes
q matter Of personal inclination
Elevated surface and underground railroad wires con-
Meeting this city and Albany arc being worked az ue
A reporter for Q New-York evening paper attended
social gathering la. week in Fifth-ave Having asheu
secretary OF the gathering for list OF inc os'n
guished visitors he handed the cards OF aomSoh
and seeing s. w. r. sftor the Names he pro-
ceeded 70 confer the degree upon many gentlemen present.
evidently under the impression that 1t new marx OF
distinction conferred eminent medical and other pro-
fessionsl men. OF whom the gathering largely com
posed Luckily his notes revised before coming
under editorial eye. The reporter may fairly claim to
be n OF letters
Bryant Park at sxth-ave. and Forty ond
OF the bits OF turf about the city to show little
green But 1t has bad with prudent nurses who
find that the ground keeps soggy until june IL is said
that the water through from the bottom OF the big
reservoir on the side ,f the park toward Ffth-avo
The Rev. Dr. John Hall may frequently be seen Of the
clinics Of the College Of Physicians and Surgeons an at
tentiye listener TO the Of his Dr. Richard
Hail. who is regarded Of the most promising OF the
young physicians Of the city.
The objection urged against Cinnamon that thcy 90 moi
adapt themselves TO American customs and institutions De-
comes weak in one respect at least for stroll through
Notst will reveal that the false teeth habit
numbers its Orientals by the score.
Rev. Prescott Evarts son OF Senator Evarts 10
preaching Sunday afternoons during Lent In the Church
OF the Holy Communion West Twentieth st. and Sixth
ave. Of which he is assistant minister special series oil
Old Testament characters which is attracting
favorable attention His praised for brevty
strength and beauty and his delivery Ii clear forcibe and
graceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
CONSIDER THE DOUBTFUL STATEa
From The Denver Republican.

In tho coming National Convention 1t will be tho
part OF wisdom to pay considerable attention to mo
opinions OF tho delegates fIom doubtful States Those
delegates will DO a better position than any others
to know the strength of tho several candidates Who,o
votes arc most needed. The opinions OF Now YORK,
Indiana New jersey should DO carefully considered
From standpoint of expediency II should make very
little difference what such States Pennsylvania,
Iowa Kansas and Colorado may ask. for all these
will give a majority to any candidate the Republicans
may nominate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
UARD WORK TO ARREST "STEVE" BRODIE

Steve" Brodie, tho Bridge Jumper, was arraigned
in tho Tombs Court yesterday for violation OF tho
Excise law, together with James Webb, a banger-on
about Brodle's grog shop, who was charged with
assaultng the officer who made the arrest. officer
Curry of tho Tonth Precinct, alleges that he found
Brode's grog shop open at an carly hour on Sunday
morning, and that while attempting to arrest Brodio
he was struck and cut by Webb the back OF tho
head. Brode held In 800 bail and Webb was
placed under $500 bond for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL

AUTHORITATIVE WORDS FROM SAN RENO.
70 TIE Edttor of Ths Tribune.
Sir: In an editorial motto on tho of1cial statement
OF tho six physicians attending tho Crown Prince,
you state that It Is not explicit enough to DO salts
factory regarding tho patients chances
l would beg to oal your attention to statement
mado by ono Of tho six physicians, DR.. Hermann
Krauso, of Derlin In letter to DR.. W. Prudential,
formor scholar, practising In this city, which 1
was allowed to publish in tho "New-Yorker Mcdl-
Enischo Prose- Of February Hero Is q translation
from tho originals
-. Although I cannot comply with your
wish OF sending Q detailed report which discretion
forblds me to do do not hesitate state that tho
general condition Of his Imperial Hlghness has con-
tlnnod 70 be unintorrnptedly good and undisturbed
disease the larynscscopIc aspect Of which have no
right to divulgo, Is, In spite of various changes,
such that It admits Of wollfounded hopo that tho
patients life will DO spared and his health restored"
This letter u dated: San Reno, January l, 1888
yours respectfully, GEORGE w. RACHEL, n. d
New-York, March 7, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

o. tell you. par Of ole boots, some ole clothes "A
. little wheat straw pans out purity well sometimes
Sam, still think wo oughtn't ter tuck it,
IVY gal, don't yer know they feel jest on good %
Of that thing hangin' thar WE mo, an know that
I'm bctfer off, so tho thing has turned out all right
Fl they WIZ so teched they mout DO glad ter know
that yore pore husband Amt dead 1t don't mako no
dihunoe ter mans feelln's whether hos done good
done good. an know we have My daddy ulster
say 20, an beg amin to bleeve It, that this here
thing Nv en- rprise mighty nigh aus wins"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
FOR PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY. March 11.-The Utah Legislature
adjourned at 12 80 this morning Appropriations
were made by largely in excess Of any former ses
sim Provisions arc made for an insane asylum and
for reform schools and an agricultural college AZ Al
tbe old bills designed TO protect pOygamsts ana aid
them in lighting United States laws heretofore passed
and vetoed by Governor Murray were again passed ~
this session and vetoed by Governor west.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
ACTORS. MANAGERS IND PLAYS.

The programme for Tony Harris benent next Thursday
afternoon Academy Of Music includes Frank Mayo
and his company in the first act OF The Royal Guard
and recitatons musical specaties by Osmond Teare
Harry Edwards. Pauline Hall. John H. Byrne and Ida
Lillian Abrams. Arthur Oswald. Marie Janson Marshall
Wilder Marie StiIman Dave Reed and wife, the Vdocqs
and the boy cometst Maggie Mitchell will appear In an
act Of Fanchon" and W. j. Seaman In Shanena Lawn"
The cast for tho scenes julius Caesar is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
Brooklyn, March /, 1888.

You deceive yourselves with imaginary fears. You
know that the men Bayrd 1.-THE grandfather OF our now
Secretary OF statel Russell. Clay and even Gaatin.
would cede the simple OF the United States soon
thev would tho fisheries. John Adams to Richard
Rush. May 20. 1914
Our fisheries have not been abandoned. They cannot
be abandoned. They snail not be Abandoned We hold
them by no grant, gift. barsao: sale or last Will and
Britain. We hold them in TRUTH net kings and priests
claim their rights and powers ny hypocrisy and craft
but from Gods own Word.
The Author OF Nature and Common Father OF Mankind
has made His free aud common TO all his human
children We have. therefore, rs clear a moral and
divine right to tho fisheries at least as the English,
Scotch. Irish any OIL er people.
have all the rights and liberties Of Englishmen Ia
the fisheries.
n there Is people under Heaven who could advance
color OF pretensOn any exclusive privileges any
rights o! nation than another In the fisheries
the people United States OF America, and espe-
cialy OF NewEngland.- John Adams to judge Cranoh'
March o, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
HINTS TO THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
WHAT MIR. DEPEw COULD DO
From Tho Boston Traveller.

But II 1.-THE nomination bel preferred and accepted
he will take New York, Connecticut Ncw.JoIscy, our
Of the doubtful column, and put them back among
sound and reliable Republican states. DIR Dcpew
would be elected from tho start II ho Will take the
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
aPRoMPT ACTION REQUIRED

TO the Bditor OF Ths Tribune
Siri Your editorial Of March 9, under tho above
caption, will stir tho blood Of many . descendant
OF tho men who Loyalty rallied to tho support Of tho
Mother Country in conQuerIng Canada from tho
French, via Louisburs, Quebec, cto regiment
wont from Pcnnsyivaaia, ono from Virginia and
othon nom other Of tho colonies. Two wont from
tho little colony Of Connecticut Ny great grand
father Captain lchabod Scranton, Of GuIlford, Conn.,
died December 1. 1760 In that campaign, on hfs
return homo via Tlconderoga Many men, for Q
young country. fell In that war from battle and
disease. am OF tho impression that Of Senator
Evartss ancestors was In IL. Who wo bury all past
past history and SEQ tho part borne by their an
cestors from 1856 to $780, ETC. Wo all love tho
present Sanada which VIII In duo time grsytat9 70
magnetic noodle points to the North Polo. ! am,
yours truly, CHARLES SCRANTON.
Oxford N. j., March 0, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
AN ORDEAL FOR GENERAL GRESHAM
From The ST. Louis Republican

The fates arc not kind to Judge Gresham inc
suit brought before him by the c.. Il. and O. people
places his Pro sidential boom in most deiicate anu
embarrassing situation. No doubt no would DO VIII
ing to drop his judgeshlp and DO plain Generai GIGS
ham once more, but now is tho time for him to snow
his backbone and expound tho law OF tho land without
fear or favor All parties want to got at tho merits
Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
STILL DEMANDING BLAINE.
From The RlvcrsIdo (CaI.I ChrOnIclo.

There is one man IN tho Republican party upon
whom the convention, IL 1t should nominate him next
June could safely reckon TO unite tho whole parry
from Maine to California That man Is James u
Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12
4 LOGICAL LITTLE 60BPTI0
Hsw re Harffor6 TtWsSs.

a Connecticut clergyman sought to impress op .
Little boy tho omnipresonco Of God. -Nhnv y
God p he asked.
ain heavcn,' answered the boy. ,sil ,lle
abn't no anywhere olser
II didn't know that no was"
"IIo IL overyvherc,' said tho mfnistor He ee3
SEQ through that Stone wall and 80 through IL yo0i
aGo through IL ans cred tho boy " d0ny
500 how no can 20 ct ell whom 10 Is evefywhere y
begin WITH" .s-Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

California Pleasure Party leaves March a. in Monarch
Palace Cara via sonthsrn States returning vie ss
lake City and Denver 80 days enjoy able travelling al e
penses paid $500 Monarch Car Co, $40 hsd's0n-aveS
also. POI. 800 and AIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-12

CENTENNIAL OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLE
PHILADELPHIA March IL (SpeciaD.-Tho centennial
meeting OF tho General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church will take place May IL in this city and
continue ono week There will DO 900 dele
gates representing every State In tho Union A
fund OF S5, $40 has been subscribed Tho Academy
OF Music and horticultural Hall will DO used for the
meeting.