davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
pnAysFoR TUryIAGARA REsERvA r1oN.

meeting of the Commissioners OF the State Reser-
vainn OF the Niagara Falls was held ct No 214
broadway Saturday. There were present Andrew
H. Green, chairman John Hodge, Lockport; James
Mooney, Buffalo; John NJ Bowers, New-York; Henry
f. Gregory, secretary and treasurer; and Thomas
n WEIGH, superintendent Of the Reservation. All
except Chairman Green have been appointed to the
Board since the adjournment of the Legislature.
resolution adopted directing the superintendent.
under tbs supervision of Commissioners Mooney
and Hodge, 70 repair and make safe the stairways
Superintendent WEIGH read communication from
State Engineer Bogert asserting that the undermining
and erosion OF Goat Island could be prevented by
stone-work and crib-work, at a cost OF 10000
Although the Legislature had been thoroughly Informed
Of the necessities Of the case no. appropriation had
been made. Chairman Green urged his fellow
Commissioners to favor the erection of an elevator
where the Biddle Stairway now is. By looking
ahead and preparing the minds Of legislators for the
question: the needed Improvement might be secured
In another year. surprise was expressed that the
citizens of Niagara Falls were opposing the building
OF the Niagara boulevard, between Buffalo and
Magma which is to be 81 miles long and 200 fee
in Width. The Board adjourned TO meet at Niagara
Falls June so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
10 1RBoTr ACCEPTS THE GALL.
:, nrrcHEks PERMANENT SUCCESSOR


:, xworru CHURCH FINDS PAs'o"
vonrsr WORDS or ACCEPTANCE
~..,,,h church was comparatively wen nncu
.-.t.v morniug when the Rev. Dr. Lyman Apoo't
yesterday a., ..rr,on n, the actual pastor Of the
pss :. ,r.s expectea that he would announce
respecting the call unanimously offered TO
s.s Friday night before preaching ou' ne oia not
- u,.il the END OF the discourse, "nNu was uose'eu
:. .,,ny firth the true ideas OF cnurcn WORK Inere
~.s hush Of expectancy throughout 'ne onueh as
Or. Abbott made lons pause CIV W"
mon, -" ~, ,o,r committee waited upon me and
d me stating the result OF tne meesihs nne nisle
ssfsre 10 accept the permanent psyted littie Inv
Church u.srs go tumultuous and conflicting, before
.us nv assent But could NOT s'sSu hc,e, esT
I'll tha, hss s oes 10 every fibre OF my being When
wss's sSec to supply this pulpit temporarily CID not
hes!s'c,, ,s s tseidoscopic preaching And when !
pe,es sslss 10 the temporary pastoIate though,
would 3 in better sbsS three weeks ago was asked
assensee .oun be canvaSsed for the permanent pas
n! hSii ,oeceved shock of surprise from which l
have hardy Won know me we'll enough TO know that
~, ~ have allowed matters 10 have been brought
TO this point q had p snter upon this work eve
would PeGha ueS as one Of her children and love
and honor vi mnor. 10 me that called to stand
gree pnit AZ Tous leader IL hlis me with strange
s.dpess and appalled, sirS Ss n t ~
wofci II those Of the young men am not at all
essaJ that some thought IL not wise 10 extend this
surprises ~" contrary / am surprised that any one
Offered from them The judgment that have NO NO
YoNe' rorS here is quite right But II
s sa Won as willing workers as you have been, as
coTisl and hearty am sure Plymouth Church VIII
~, has been the principle OF my life never 10 seek
.ns q, work and never TO refuse work for Christ If
oo Al n and not disregard other work do hesitate
=, sshe 40 large and responsible field but hesitate
me- N depart from the principle OF my life can
81 an Plymouth Church. but II you all handle the oars
Ia mil together with no cross purposes and antag
ons,ps can sit In the sheets and hold the rudder
~ sod has called me TO this work He VIII give me
ersse to do it. and Il He has called me to fail lie viii
I've me grace 10 fail TO His honor and glory. leave
The more formal answer for a future occasion
sneak frankly for / would not be true 20 myself TO
~ Silent And so may God bless US all.
After the service DR. Abbott received hearty well
come rom the members who pressed forward to shake
him BY the hand He goes vut OF town to-day to keep
aa engagement made several months ago, and Will not
returu until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PLESs CLUB

The testimonial given by Professor Hermann IN AID
OF the building fund OF the New-York Press CUP al
the Academy of Music last evening drew together an
audience that nearly filed the large audltorum Among
,hose nresent were ex-Judge Henry Hillon, Edward
Stokes District Attorney John Il. Fellows, John d.
townsend and Richard S. Newcombe The magician
neatly exposed some of the more common tricks OF
the sprituasts such slate writing table manifcs-
taions, the production of spooE pictures and ma
teraiiyaton Portraits covered with tlln canvas
welc used in the latter trick. While man WIN ms
hack 10 the audience held the canvas above his head
the urofcsso deftly stripped off the thin covering
and exhibited a painting apparently Just made py me
spirits He explained that only in this way or by Inc
use OF chemically prepared canvas eouldsthe Dlss
Debar trlckery be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
THE MODERN ATHENIAN ABROAD.

From The Boston Sunday Herald
1t is really OF surprise that fair and cultured
Boston makes no show at any OF the Queens drawing
rooms McAllisters 400 all get there and Philadelphia
and Chicago duly represented and presented 70
Victoria or the Princess Of Wales while the blue blood OF
Beacon Hill sweeps It's court train across ST James
Palace floors. I don't understand IT. 1t is true the
beautiful Eleanor Wlnslow and her not less pretty
mother have kissed royaltys hand and Mrs Horton has
also made her cursey before the Princess OF Wales but
these are all OF Bostcn's fair whom can call within
any recent date. Can 1t be that toploy brahmins
do not consider Queen VctOras family OF sufficient I'M
portane TO be visited because they afraid they
might meet somebody they wouldn't care to know they
should 40 to 1t is not to be supposed for an In
slant that any democratic pride would keep them from
asking Minister Phelps obtain this privilege OF prescna-
ton for them WHAT then, is the reasonf Bostonans
visit London shoals but when they go 10 Is without
social prestige II they have any, they generally leave
Il at home with other valuabes in the safety vaults
II is too ancient valuable to be oted about foreign
cities II the Great Paniandrum doesn't know who
Amory Copley Msrshmallow esq., is the worse for the
Great paniandruml The Marshmalows know who they
are and that Is quite enough. Besides I'm from Dos
toni usually stamped all over our citizens SO there Is
no uIsakng them. This native seimportance proDaDly
makes the true BOstonan Indifferent 20 the advantages Oh
court presentation. and suppose one ought to be thank
rl it is So Knowing the American weakness Tor the
titled arstocracy Of England it be 20 Bostons credit
that we do not banker afT those gauds which puts New
YORK society on high horse the instant 1t crosses the
Atlantic Nevertheless there are some women mere 70
whom this distinction would be extremely becoHinss "
they cared to exact IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
Post Once Notice.


Should be read daily BY AL Interested q changes may
Letters for fafsgn need DO specially a.
Cr ds' 81 a OF saS and
documen letters NOT spscay addressed being sent ~
1sSsg mall is es. ssS ssfs hs
Guatemala. per steamship City OF Dallas from New.
ruEspAY-At $50 m for Europe per steamship Alaska
via Queenstown
wEDNEsDAY-A. $50 a m tor St croiI and as. -.
per- Steamship Barrasoats At $50
steamship Adstis via oaesLstown Gsstsr' ios ssss
$50 for Ea5Vps per ,s :ein%.Ss
must be directed per Iraye ~ at s:S9 ~ for
Herp aiettsrs must Be directed "per wssternlaadsj;
at a m. for Venezuela and Curacao per steanshls
steamship Athos
THU 1880 m for Europe. per ,teamssap Ham
D. m for Bermada. per steamship Murel At p ~ ior
.Ias5a s..srs FOR ra mp ana Ta1D.%
be- directed per ciIy Of Columbia ~
FRIDAY-At 10 a N. tos Central America and south
Tas pS ss f for pss mas b
per Colorado ~ az 10 a. m Tor nayu curacao. vene
chip Orange Nassau detters must be directed per
GUM and Netherlands per steamship Aurania ".
% he directed per Aufania" ar ~ 30 ior
Germany. austria. Denmark. Sweden. NORWAY, Rms
for Great Britsn ireland belgium and Netnsriands Via
% or Frames sws.fas fa spaa and Po az
per stsansaig La Champagne. via Hsvrsi at $50
for scotland direct per steamship Ethiopia, via 1lss
gov erers must D.. directed Ethiopia''h at $50
a for the Nethsriands via Rotterdam. per steam.
Loerian etters must DO directed por Lssriam D.,
sUNDAY-At3 p m for Truxllo per steamship Harold,
from Now-Orieans.
Mails for Australia. New:zsaand. Hswaiian FIJI and
eaYsan Islands. per steam ship Alameda IRON ssn
Franeisos) closs here May -! at 4So m
Cor On arriv. At NewYork Of seamsaip An Al.
rama with British nss for Austraczl NAILS
for China and Japan per steamship CIV 90 ct resinax
M Malls for Hawaiian Islands pei stesmsnip
Australia iron San Franssco. close here suns ~
rropic Bird iron san Erancisco. eloss hese
June go at $3.50 p Mails Tor CeoA oy
rail TO Tampa Fla. and u:nce ~ steamer. VIA Key
IVES. Fla, olsss ~ tAis ohes dA1 Ats;soA n
Tho schedule Of closing Trans Paeinc mails serarsel
the pon uninterrupted overland trAusl
francisco Mails frsa the Eat arriving o. time ~
saa Francisco tho day Of sailing Oh steamers are he
'-'s- '' Wv HENRY O. PKARsoN. PostmAsssa
Pest ot1ca n Z. MAY ~ 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
T.RylRps SHELL EOrA BURGESS BOAT

From The Boston Globe.
Among the many stories which are going the rounds
in regard to Harvard boating matters ms year Is one
which ascrlbes the des gn OF 1hc io" Hi'eN'-i ie
she'll to Edward Burgess. ,,. 1870. .o thu,
Mr.. Burgess said Globe reporter 20 Una,
gentleman Yesterday att is said that you designed
the new English echt-oar she'll which ths Harvard
crew has Just imported. and that she Is failure;
The great yacht designer did not lose ny sen p"''
session even In the face OF this crushing chargs.
So that Is anothAr OF my mistakes, Is = y nc re- e.,
Piled smil ngly What is the matter with the shei
She is said to be too clumsy ana h'''' '''
any a., fashionable
Il don't see how that could be the nesisner
fault. Bnt anyhow, had nothing TO 90 ",t IN i an
don't see how could have designed her y shy - o.
En- g;ish boat DO her limos resemhie ,' '
ieer's?" Mr. Burgess continued quizzingy.
Z" Then there Is no foundation for the rpr'
"None whatever. / never designed sneil, anu
should never want to, unless was oblgeu 10 ., ~
only reason which see for the cur,en' tr..snn
story Is that last " inter- was asked Dy MI 1s
Of the governing committee to design poa' iof 'N'N
but I refused to do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
ALLEGED NEGLECT BY A SHIPS SURGEON.

bartholomew Hofsteller, prominent and wealthy
farmer and cattle Of Bcardstown Cass County. Ill.,
died late on Saturday night the Germania'Hotel No
o45 Market st. Newark lie had been az the hotel since
Tuesday having Just returned from visit 70 Switzer-
land While on his way to this country the Western
land OF the Red Line, he contracted severe cold
which resulted u. pneumonia. lie brought as far as
Newark and placed in the Of Dr. Philip Roth. but
the disease had taken too firm hold and he died Dr.
Roth saws that the shps surgeon had neglected his duty
while Hofseer lay board OF tho vessel and had
given him not the slightest attention. Dr. Roth ads
that II he had received proper treatment on board Of the
Ship the patients life would have been saved ana he
holds the surgeon responsible FOR the mans death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
DIR. HoAR MAKES A LITTLE JOKE.
From The Boston Advertiser.


II is not often that finds Joke in the RECORD
Of the dgnffod doings Of the solemn Senators pu. W
days Rccor' has the verbatim report OF nuls
Joke by Mr. Hoar at the expense Of Senator wilson,
Of Iowa. who was In charge of the bill which was
parsed yesterday afternoon incorporating a Ma.
tonaI Academy OF Dental Science Mr.. Call, OF
Florida was explaining tho bin little, when Mr..
Hosr said al should Like to ask tbs senator nom ,,
Florida what IS the meaning OF the provision that me
any service rendered to the Government OF the
United States 7"
Mr. Call-That Is literal copy OF the law In re-
gard to the National Academy Of Sciences.
Mr. Hoar-Does II mean that they shall cut the eye
teeth OF my honorable friend from Iowa gratis
Then the solemn Senate smiled good humorcdly
and quite audlbly at Mr.. Wilson'S expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

enough but for persons who prefer word to contrast
with typograph.r Telegraph would serve; they
might choose Telegraph more euphoncus, pro-
nouncing as in three syllables.
by the way, what looseness Is shown In the use Of
the capital letter as n symbol for rhe elevated
raIways II was already appropriated as description
OF a pudding having extension at right angles
with the main building. The abbreviatlon " Ell
sound AIIOITIa.
Brooklyn, May TO- 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
~ MEMORY OF WILLIAM H. sEw1nD.

Auburn, n. Y, May % (epeeiap-A memorial ser
vice was held over the grave of Secretary Seward In
Fort Hill Cemetery, at O'Clock this Afternoon The
members of Seward Post of the Grand Army and the
Sons of Veterans were present The Rev J. n
Dixon of the FIRST Baptist Church, offered prayer In
which he thanked God for the privilege OF gathering
at the great staesmans grave 10 do honor to rs mem
ory The Rev T. H. Human, OF Calvary Pietbyt cIian
Church, delivered touching and beautiful orallon.
General Seward and the ladies' OF his faIn! saI IN
their carriage. which drawn up near the FAMILY
plot during the services, and several hundred people
rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
TIVE IysvER OF O. p HUNTINGTON

Louisville May 81 Specialize. p Hunisinton
filed Yesterday an answer to the suit OF the other
stockholders in the short route railway that runs
down the river in front of this city and forms INK
in Huntingtons system He claims that the prop
erty recently bought of General Echols cost origl
naIiv s55O 600 ana Is worth all the company paid
fcr II He owns a majority Of the companys stock,
but viii agree 10 rescnd the sale If the other stock
boIda-s viii settle the difficulty in that way within
fomrSeen DAYS. otherwise he will stand upon his
legal rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Tho annual tournament of the NewYork Tennis
Club viii be held at the club grounds in ST. Nicholas
ave on Friday and Saturday reception will b
given each afternoon after the games.
The marriage Of Miss Edith Walker and B. Frank
Hooper Will take place on Thursday, June IA at the
Church of the Puritans
There will be coaching parties nearly every day this
week, II the weather Il fair, to Jerome Park, the
Country Club and other Of fashionable interest
this week The annual drive Of the Coaching Club Is
Get down for next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
BEYOND THE ALPS LIES ITALY.

Tho crossing of the reach the Pennsylvania
Railroad trains Is matter Of small Import when 10
Is considered that one finds tho other side high
grade railroad equipped with the highest grade cars
known science The fast trains TO this short route
to the West carry these high-grade cars through 70
famous Pullman Vcstibue New York and Chicago I'm
tied leaves Jersey City at m: the Fast Inc az
a m. the Western Express at 80 p m tdinngcar
train, and the Pacific Express at 8 p. Mall bound
for fhe West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
REWRITING.

To fhs Edtfor or INC TrIbune.
Sir: A correspondent Of your paper. some days ego,
objected to typewriting as not properly descriptive
and proposed "clayigrsph' as better word stating
very Justly. that the process Rewriting not type
writing Clavgraph is Objectionable being neither
Latin nor Greek but a combination Of the two The
Latin would be caviscpt the Greek either Telegraph
from kles, key. or Telegraph, from the Ionic form
OF kles having the long, and the sounded separately
II is well 10 have In correct form q word used so
mneh % the one In question @KeywrIting' is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST MARGAREr ATHEI

theatrical people been busy discussing the bust
ness differences Of j. NJ. Hill and Margaret Maher which
eliminated in Miss Msther leaving the Union Square
Theatres manager and making contract with Gilmore
and Tompsns for two years Deason. Mr. Hin applied
10 the courts Saturday through his counsel Howe Hum
mel for relief and Judge Lawrence. OF the Supreme
Court granted preliminary Injunction restraining Miss
dsthsr whose name when Of the stage Mrs Hsbercon
rom performing for Gilmore and Tomkins or any One else
nd further action Of The motion to make the
Injunction permanent set by Judge Lawrence for hear
~ tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
oapTATy GPAJ No BETTER.

Captain Gray, the wealthy Pittsburg steel manufac-
turcr continues ia prccaous state at the Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel Other relatives from Pennsylvania arrived
Yesterday H. W. Oliver, of Pittsburg, Who Is also
AT the hotel said yesterday that Captain Gray's
death would be a great loss 10 Pittsburg. Besides
being a member Of the steel firm OF Park Brothers
a Co he Is president of the Peoples National Bank
Of that city The captain is sixty five years old and
unmarried At a laie hour last night his condition
vi unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
xA1Es INDEBTEDNESS 70 MRs PIERREgovr

New Haven, Conn, May % (special-It is stated
here and resident members of the corporation Of
Yale University do not deny 1t, that Mrs. Edwards
Pierrepont Of New-York, wife Of ex-Minster Herre-
pont, is the giver Of the $4,000 to be usd In
srectIpe the new Recitation Hall that Is 10 occupy
the site on which for so many years has stood the
famous Yale fence Several Yale men CONTEMPLATE
making personal appeal to Mrs Pierrepont To allow
the building TO be erected another site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

view Grove on the Palisadcs men assaulted VIII
lam LYMAN. OF No 514 East sevonteenthst Lyman was
accompanied by woman. this did not prevent tns
crowd beating severely. and one OF nie nnmoet
attached him with razor The rowdy was pursued bus
escaped Lyman was taken TO a hospital IN fonxsf~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
POINT IN bill" KoRRTSoTs FA Vol

From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
Daniel"
Yes, SIRE :, ,,, . -
al see that william r. Morrison would liKe 10 run
with this fall" , ..
&if energy has anything to do with It, I think he
stands q good chance of getting on the tlcKet'"
" wherefore. Daniel J" =,
Because Horizontal can be depended upon to 90
his level best, of course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
TIE REV. DIR. Moxoy AT CORNELL

Ithaca, n. Y, May 27 specish.-Thc sermons be
fore the faculty and students Of Cornell University
under the sage endowment preached to-day by
the Rev. Dr. Philip g. Moxon, Of Boston. DR..
Noxon's morning discourse from the text In
Colossians 1.-THE Hope of the GOspel.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
DR. s. III. CIFsY.

Washington May 27.--The Rev. Samuel II. Gicsy.
D. d. Of the Church Of the Epiphany In this city,
died this afternoon Of pneumonia age sxy-two He was
originally In the ministry OF the German Reformed Church.
but in 1872 he ordained in the Episcopal Church lie
then became an assistant Dr. Leeds in Grace Church.
Baltimore. In 1874 he Norwich. Conn. where
as pastor Of Christ Church he remained Until 1883 when
he made rector of Church of Epiphany In
Washnrton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

TRIBUNE orrrcE May 49, a. m-Generaiiy fair weather
prevailed yesterday with az occasional threatening aspect
tn temnsraturo ranged 57' and 74' tho
age being $40 than tbs corresponding day
last year and So higher than on Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
threatening weather with RAIN aud nearly Stationary ten
per Ature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR "A HoUes
,p,surxnTor Nav 27-For Maine. New Hampshire.
Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern
NewYork slight changes temperature local rains fresh
70 brisk southsssterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJerseJ delaware ana
Maryland slight changes in Temperature s "ea'her io
lowed by rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
COLnNEI, Ell srIEER

Lewisburg. Penn, May 27-Colonel Eli Slifer died last
night RON injuries received Thursday morning by being
thrown from his carriage He was Treasurer In
1s5556 and 1s57o and Secretary OF the Commonwealth
in 1se1-56 under Governor Curtin.
Obis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
AN ArrRA CrIog AT LONG BEACH

Lawn tennis votares who 90 to Long Beach this
season will find elegant lawn tennis ground in front
Of the hotel 1t will be ready for the opening on
June o. Only few of the cottages inlet and the
hotel Is booking a heavy LIST Of engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
rrSrNc ON THE RAILS.

Tho dIningcar service Of the Pennsylvania Railroads.
New-York and Chicago Pullman Vestbule Limited Is
famous over the Land similar service has Just
been added to the western Express, leaving NewYork
BY the same railroad at 40 p. m. every day. The
convenience of this arrangement TO hestbound tray-
ellers Is immeasurable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

The worry Of constant cough, and the esrensss o.
lungs which generally accompanies IT, arc eoth rens
died By Dr. Jaynes ExpsctoraEt ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
BEyCH Snow UP THE HUDSON.

| From The Albany Argus
The hIc dog show which is TO be opened In the
Academy OF Music Lark-st, June H. VIII be one Oh
The finest shows Of the II IS expected that
entries viii be made from Troy, Boston, New-York
philadelphia and other cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
NO ONE coon

ITS Az ILL WED THAT BLOWS NO ONE coon
ffn The Minneapolis Tribune
1be 100 numerous showers have not been nm
nsrsbly criticised by everybody. There Is the
w. boy. for instan On several mornings has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
TO .ppEsEyr sHERNAY's NAME.

From The columbus JOnrnai.
Major Ben ButterwOrth is 10 present senator sher-
mans name 10 the Chicago Convention. That means
that the Will be we'll presented, and IL may mean
more than that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28
RICHARD Z. T. CAMPPEr

RICHARD +. r. CAMPBELL. NJ p.
London, May 27.-Rchard Frederick Fotheringbam
Campbell, Member Of Parliament the Ayr District
Scotland is dead. lie Liberal Unlonis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-28

h. found the sidewalks almost covered with voluptuous
angioworn,ssr anu ali he haa to DO was D UP
a canful and HE himself with rod and line to the
nearest pond. The curious may wonder where the
wrigges came from, but they were there, and that
was sufficient for the small boy