davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
TIE SPRING SEASON AT LAKEWOOD.
MISS cHERRY's ENTER :AISMEST-dUxsrs At TIL
LAUREL HOUSE.


LAUREL HOUSE.
Lakewood N. j., May 5,-Miss Mary T. Cherry, the
eocuonlst, Of New York, who has arranged several
entertainments In aid of tho The Tribune Fresh AR
Fund, gave In the music hall OF the Laurel House
last evening. The programme an interesting one
II included Longfcilows Robert Of Scily' kngsloys
song The Sands o. Dcc,' owen Meredths "Aux
Ii Aliens and selections from The Tale OF Two Cities"
The audience was large and enthusiastic.
Lake Carsa ljo is Lively with merry boating parties
every afternoon.
The fragrant blossoms OF tho trailing arbutus arc
found in large quantities In the pine woods.
The Laurel House and tho smaller hotels arc still
crowded with guests.
MIS-. j. Don Cameron, the wife of tho United States
Senator, IS among the late arrivals at the Laurel
House. Mrs. c. sherman, her mother, IS with her.
Mr. and Mrs W. A. OTIS newly Wooded couple
from Colorado Springs, guests Of tho Laurel House
Daniel Huntington, the New-York artist, and Mrs
Huntington at the Laurel House.
The venerable Justice David A. Depue of the New
Jersey state Supreme Court and Mrs. Depue are regis
tered at tho Laurel House.
Chicago Is represented hero by MT. ana MIS- Z. NJ
Smith, son and daughter.
Mrs Ioratio Hathaway, the Misses Hathaway, Mrs
! II. clifford. Mrs W. n. Swift and Miss Clifford Of
New Bedford are newcomers.
Among the late arrivals at tho Laurel House are
the following. Mr. and Mrs. William J. hutchinson,
Mas Hutchinson, Miss NJ. Grace Hutchinson, Miss
Iona O. Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Clark, Mr.
and Mrs W. NJ. Bcdlng ir Miss Thomas, MT ana
Mrs. Frederic j. do Peyster, Miss Helen V. c. de
Peyster Mrs f. A de Peyster, the Misses do Peyster,
Mrs William L. skldmoc, Miss skidmore, Mr.. and
Mrs Thatcher NJ. Adams, Miss F. A. Hammond,
William d. Lent, Miss Albetta Lent, e. B. Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Colman, Mr.. and Mrs George
Brown Mr. and Mrs. Frederic II. Belts, Mrs James
OTIS Miss Otis, Dr. Fordyce Barker, Mr. and Mrs.
j. Lawrence Lee Mr. and Mrs. Samuel r. Adams, A.
b. Clafln, j. j. Hgglnson and family, Mr. and Mrs.
william Bunker. and DR.. Louis de V. Wilder, OF NOW
York; Mrs. J. Burnett, Miss Burnett, II. Burnett
Robert Bacon, E. E. Floyd and family, T. NicheTon,
Mr. and Mrs j. d. Bfaman, Miss Braman Mr.. and
Mrs j. Kelly Mr.. A. II. Rice, J. A. Higginson,
w p Clark Mrs. c. G.. Brooks, MIS-. o. W. Emery,
j. L. Garrison, George II. Quincy, Mrs James curtis,
william f. WEIGH aud 4. G. Clark, OF Eoston MIS-
c. H. Eliot Mrs. c. s. Wood, Miss n. WOOL IL
Francis Wood. DIR. J. W. Philips and the Misses
Morris of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Charles bradley,
of Newark y. j. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ horton anu
Mrs O. II Wilson, of Buffalo Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
b. Metcalf Miss MetcaIf, Miss Gardner ana Arthur
H. Metcalf OF Pawtucket; Mrs. H. h DeyerruNj on
Cleveland; Mrs @. c. Ripley and Miss f. .. Ripley
of Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. William WORKMAN anu
Miss Hogan of Montreal; Mr. and MIS-. Z. IL AIins'
Of Birmingham, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
70 lyD THE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.

Opera June H. and G. proceeds Of which are to
90 to the Grant Monument Fund 1t is given under the
auspices OF leading ladies Of this city and Brooklyn AMI
highly Endorsed by Mrs. L. S. Grant and family. Colonel
Fred has offered many valuable mementos received
by the General while abroad to be disposed Of at the fa
The lberaty Of business is shown by contributions
which are pouring In from all directions The following
is list OF few OF the aies who will be patronesses
Mrs Vanderbilt, Mrs. Burbank Mrs Manning, Mrs Allen
Mrs Barnes, Mrs Benedict Mrs Brewster. Mrs Brown
Mrs. Grant, Mira Clark. Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs Rollins. Mrs Herman Mrs. Kelley, Mrs Lathrope,
Mrs. Whitney, Mrs Post, Mrs Taylor, Mrs White, Mrs
Scott Mrs. StiassDy. Mrs Bates, and many others
George D. Keeno. No As Broadway, chairman OF the
COMMITTEES Acknowledges following gifts for last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
CONQUERED BY HIS WEAKNESS.
REGRET EXPRESSED BY his FELLOW ACTORS FOR
John d. GILBERT.

JOHN ID.
II was stated In the notice OF Natural Cas-, pro-
duced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last Tuesday that
john d. Gilbert one of the three comedians who was
starred did not appear and his place was taken by
the stage manager Mr.. Craven. Later In tho week
his permanent retirement from the company was
chronicled Although this was necessitatcd by his
own weakness and overindugence, there are some
SAD and peculiar features Of the story. Mr. Gilbert
first came into prominence on the variety stage as
partner In an act with COPYRIGHT the original Flewy
tlewy.' lie was married the day before the ter
riblc fire in>the Newhall House, and on that awful
night he and his wife finding all
avenues of escape cut off, wore forced to jump from
the top floor windows into blankets held by the fire.
men.
Dir. Gilbert escaped with his life, but bis wife was
Instantly killed. The shock to the husband was fol-
lowed by attack OF brain fever. Although Mr.. Gil
bert has since married happily and has two Children IL
is said by his friends that he has never forgotten tho
horrors OF that night, and that his lapses
are duo 10 q desire " drown memory. whatever
may be his failIngs, he has many warm friends, and
nothing but expressions Of regret were heard In tho
arical circles at his forced from an enter
prise that was extremely profitable. SUN no one
blamed his associates. Messrs. DonDelIy Grard and
Russell, who were compelled To protect themselves
As token Of thor friendship and Kind feeling they on
bearing suitable inscription. Mr. GIlberts contract
called for forfeiture OF "a 900 In case he was pre-
vented from appearing through his own tndscr cti0n.
The forfeit was not exacteds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Fall River Mass, May (speciaD. -secrctary How
ard to-day Issued call for the monthly meeting Of tho
spnners' Union to be held on Tuesday night 1t
deals principally with the complaints from different
mills TO be brought before the meeting. The princi
pal Of these is regarding poor cotton and overtime.
At several mills spinners have lately complained to
the superintendent Of the poor quality Of cotton.
They say the work goes than usual at this sea
of tho year and that II It continues, IL win DO I'm
possible for them TO run at all In the summer MIL
men say that these complaints have come during the
few warm days Of the past twu weeks They say
they cannot regulate tho quality OF the cotton crop
and that Is impossible to prevent getting sono poor
cotton. Several mills are trying 10 work oil
such poor cotton as they have on hand before hot
weather sets In to make tho least possible trouble
Regarding overtime, spinners Complain that several
mills starting up regularly ten minutes ahead Of
Time and that some run over IS much as one hour and
a half per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

DIED.
rrdsy Of Bessie
Please Pleas 20 o% ntS MOVERS ny v
BARKLEy-on May & 1883. Sarah NJ Barkiey daughter
FHhsrs from ssr late residence 2oI wes 10th ST. Monday
In teri t' a. %aidea. N. Y. on Tuesday
CREME EBACH-At Now. Aochelie. Nav 8 Ethel, young.
Funeral Monday. May at $50
Carriages El meet S2op H. train from Grand Central
lih Mary ". HaOcs widow Of George hslloek, her
Funeral at her Ia.s home. 1877 oreves. Plslnned.
n aI Thin a ins s Ss.O az at
Carriages win meestao train leaving fso Of Lbertys at
TAIoNoUx-At New.Havsn. May o. 1888, Mrs. Charlotte
fsCa A Sss rssdcao Tuesday May
LELLMANN- Suddenly on May 4, Sarah A. Lehman.
Funeral privsts on Monday May l. 1885, from her late
n hs
Funeral Poashtecpsio on first day Sunday fifth
month, siIth. At $3.50 .. m.
sss's s,SSi = fa.' MA, Iss
s'fS Ssiss o " "a ''" on
PULLhANon saturday atternoos. May o. after iinEer
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TABER-on Friday morning MAY at her residence. 42
West I2lhst Mary r.. wife OF IIcnty NJ. Tabor and
daughter Of the late w. W. Phillpa r. y
Funeral be held the Ffat Presbyterian
Church 6thavo and 12st on Monday. 7th inst, at $3.50
y.
Friends are requested not 70 send flowers
TABEn-At her residence in Rome Italy. on Thursday
April IL Barah, daughter of tho late Asor Taber OF
Albany. N. Y.
METEOROLOGICAL Quaker HILL Dutchess Co., N.Y..
on saturday MAY 8. Of pneumonia, John James Wander
burfh AIRED 70 yoars
Funeral his late residence Tuesday May g. at o'clock
III.
Carriages viii meet leaving NewYork at $50 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
AIDING THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT BY THE PUPILS or JAG

A suCCFssPUL CONCERT BY THE PUPILS or JACK.
SON sEMINARY-soME OF THE FEATURES
The shakespearean ntertainment given on Monday
evening in tile Harlem Presbyterian Church by the
pupils of the Jackson Seminary at No 2,025 Fifth
ave- In aid of THE TRIBUNE FrcshAr Fund was largely
attended 1t was conducted by Miss Jackson, the
principal of the school; Miss Mary f Cherry, the
professor of elocuon, and Mrs Snead, the viceprin-
clpal The Rev. DR.. william Dunnell, the rector
of All Saints Protestant Episcopal Church, delivered
the opening address. In his remarks he warmly
praised the pupils of tho seminary and their Instructors
for the interest they had in THE TRIBCSssF
Fund and commended the movement as one OF the
most deserving of all charities. At the close Of his
address large bronze vase filed with pink roses was
given 10 DR.. DunnelL
number OF the pupils gave short quotations from
Shakespcares works Professor Harry Dunncll played
Mendessohns Spinning song' and his own transcript
ton of The Old Folks at Home" +. Sncad, J. b.
snead and II. spooncr gave Scene 1. Act ~, from
" King John, Miss May Elliott followed with Scene
7. Act H. of "As You Like It." The plano Solo by
Miss Helen Sweeney encored Miss Bessie Needing
was unusually good In her recitation Of Scene @ Act
Ill of As You Like It." Professor Charles Wels
played an arrangement of the Tannhauser March on
the piano.
Scene /, Act " Of Midsummer Nights Dream"
was greeted with applause and laughter. The cast
was follows:
Theseus Duke of Athens, Miss Bessie NEEDING
Queen Hippolyta, Miss Geraldine Vignaux
Phlostrate, ;. Miss Roy Scheyer
Prologue, Miss Jennie Wilson
Pyramus 49,. Miss Nette Herman
Thisbe, . .,... Miss Nellie Parsons
Wall, ...... Miss Ethel Franklin
Lion, Miss kltte COOK
Moonstone, ..... Miss Minnie Smith
Mrs. F. NJ Jackson sang "The Maid OF Dundee"
As an encore she sang Coming thro tho Rye" Miss
Sadie Boomer recited Seemed, Act H. Of Henry the
Eighth Professor DuDDeli performed with marked
effect Song OF tho Faifesn and "The Harp that
Once Through Taras Halls The regular programme
closed with recitation from Henry the Eighth
Act w. Scene 2, by Miss Florence +. Scott.
BY special request Miss Chory who had workod
hard to make tho affair success, recited " Aux
force In short speech the Rev. DR. Dunnell intro
duced representative of THE TRIBUNE who ex-
planned how the money raised for the FreshAir Fund
was expended. The entertainment Melted about 1926.
This was the second given by the pupils OF Jack
son Seminary in aid Of the Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
Post Omce Notice.

Should be read daily By all iaterOsted ~ changes mag
countries nssa not b. : special ys =
aocuments letters not gciay addressed being sent ~
, SssE1 mall ss :. sss s' WIN
:s ioisa iss ss;:s s:' via h"'' ''' SCAN
MoNDAY-As a 4 m. for Jamaisa Inasaas ., Grey;
''p sa tsrs se Tra.ile 'Y per %ss%:slg Ss.a
iss pa5ss ran i.s %
s.s: 4 :r !. e aHsn. ]! ' % 3 .st
De|s... " sarDasS per sr 'sae a.
srS I. is% nuss % Srsot.d
to- a'F d. ss.i snd sihs
ooaniri. must e directed a,,u -:
public ss sp. m Tor TraIino per .!saa.hiS sroms
steamship River Ettrlck :.
wkpNEsDAy-At sss a. m, for Europe per steamshiy
.ss gs. s s,ts1. s %ss s,.p nns
81 Sio asc p per
ship Bnrney az lso p NJ for Europe per per IssasaI
H Rsl''i Dsr s. am Sp'sn
HD T rST .sssr. %as s.i b. directed
rHURsDAY-At 2:$o a. M for Germany. Austria Den
s %ap@ e.ist Va si s.%surs .s;s's
and other European countries VI. pymou'h and Cher
sSrE %si' ssss's and South Pses
Chtli. per steamship ColOn vo Asplumah kot.cis tut
Guatsmala directed per Coon ~; ~ III m.
for jamaica Inagua Greytown and Buefeds, per steam
ship Alvena usters for Costa Riee. via Lmoa must 10
directed per Avenn at D. m for Bcrmuia per steam
shin TRINIDAD az D. for Nassau. N. p aud santiago.
Cuba per steamship Cenuegos at for Campeche.
ngen otters for other Mexican states must De drected
"per City OF Washington ~ at $3.50 D. m Tor Nowouna.
land per steamer from Halifax sts:3U y 10. for -
Pierre Miquoon, per steamer from Halifax
SATURDAY-At3 A. m for scotland direct. per stoAm
ship pevonia, via Glasgow ,leuers mss5 os directed
Rotterdam. per steamship Rotterdam 0etters must DO
directed per Rotterdam ~ at a 10. Tor Frames.
Switzerland italy, spain aud Portugal per stetnsaiy
La Gascogne. via Havre; at A. M Tor Ger:
Turkey per steamship Werra via Bremen uettefs for
Great Britain. Ireland. belgium ani he Netnefianda
s0nth am pton. must be directed per vera ao
a. M for Great Britain. Ireland, Belgium ana Netier
lands per steamship Etruria. via Queenstown letters
for other European countries must be directed "pes
Etruria"l.
Mails for China ami Japan per steamship Belse
r sa san M Mss Tor 'ifs swai,sn Islands pos
steamship Australia .om San Fran iseS close here MAY
Tahiti rCfrem. San Francisco, close mere NAY
.a5. at $50 p M Mails fcr Aussralis New.
steamship Alameda drom San Franclsco) close
a Hf'e Nes i 9, Steamship AatanIa win BRIT
ish mail, for Australia Mails for Cuba by
rail 70 Tampa Fla, aud themes DY Geimcr' VIA A1
west, Fla, oisss At ths ofics daily at $50 ~ N
tho schedue closing Of Trans Pacific mails IL srraueet
tho prssun OF their uninterrupted overland rAn
San Francisco Mails rsm the East arriving on time ~
the day Of sailing OF steamers are as
patched thence the sane gay; - nr.psoN po.,u..,.,
Post Oics N Y Nav A. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

In High Bridge -Four years ago the Rev. D. H. Martin
young clergyman called the frst regular pastor
over tbs congregation, which worshppcd in small chapel
and the result hss been the church membership Is
ausdraped The ehspcl has been enlarged. but as the
number OF worshppcrs rapidly increasing the church
mas purchased seven adjoining lots. subscription for
this object headed by Mrs Anderson Of Woody Crest
With $1,000 encouraged Mira william b. ogden 10 sub
scribe Ike amount Then Schuyler and James Ander
son gave smother eloo0. which example generously
Followed oy their brothern-isw william n Clark VINO
has contributed nearly O. 600 more ohef subscriptions
IRON tho residents in the vicinity and their friends has
sweied the total to nearly $4,000 The ground was
broken for the new church last September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
REHBAR RISING 1.-THE LADY OR THE TIGER"

Washington May tspcciap.-The McCauii opera
Company has been buslly engaged this week IN W
hearsng Sidney Rosenfeds now OPERA Tine Lazy ''
The Tiger at Albaugh's Grand opera HOUSE. io'
night tho company left Washington for New-forh pre-
paraory to producing the opera at Wallaeks Theatre
on Monday evening Considerable interest has Deon
felt here regarding the new opera Colonel Mcoauii
has been overrn with applications from persons VINO
desired to be present at the rchoasss but they nave
been all refused Even members of tho McCaul opera
Company, not cast for the new opera, who arc no"
playing a five weeks engagement here, nave occn 10
fused admission. as Colonel McCaull Is determined TO
keep the secret until after Monday nights perfor-
nance Among tho cast are Mathilde Cottreny'
CATERING Marco, Madeline .ucette, Eugene oualn,
DeWolf Hopper Francis Gainsrd, Jefferson DeAngens
and others,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
tTHE SANTA FE SYSTEM COM

THE SANTA FEE SYSTEM COMING EAST.
This wonderful railway IS stsm claiming 5000 miles
Of railroads. has Just opened Its Chicago ana Kansas
City Line In construction II ranks the "best built
railroad IN the United States" The heaviest steel has
been used and avoided u straight line having
been selectcd).
The passenger equipment Ia without controversy the
finest In AEerica. Solid vssnbule trains from baggage
car TO the Pullman Thsss trains lighted with
electric lamps ana heated with steam from the engine.
safety ssupisS with the xfsstsst csmior and
Of any railway train On earth The ticket agents
via tSis line No EXTRA charge for psssage on these
trainA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
MISS HELEN BARRYS THEATRICAL PLANS

Miss Helen Barry, the English actress who may be
remembered as having played two starring engage
ments al the Union Square Theatre some years ago.
arrived yesterday on the City Of Berlin. Although
Miss Barry is looking well, she has of late been
great sufferer from neuralgia, which has not been
benefited by a stormy and unpleasant voyage. 81
have come over here early said Miss Barry I" to
mako all arrangements with Mr.. Hill for my appear
snce at the opening of his Union Square Theatre
on September o. do not yet know what piece
shall first present, have brought several for his
consideration Just before leaving London produced
with great success, at q matinee, a fouract comedy
drama, &" Held Asunder,' by Malcolm Watson, young
promising playwright, who is the brother OF the
designer OF Tho Thistle The critics objected 10 ope
Incident at tho end OF the play, and that has since
been changed.
IL shall not bring an English company as I am sure
there are plenty Of good people 10 be got here l
may, however, import a leading man who has played
with me and Is accustomed TO my methods AS soon
A. Mr. Hin and have decided or play and company
shall 60 to some quiet watering place To spend tho
Summer, and try to get rid OF my neuralgia I was
too III to see any Of tho plays In London, but
hawthorne tried piece by the critic OF The London
Tines and 1t proved failure heard that Pom.
padour' the play at the llaymarket Is not doing
much Since leaving Ncw-Y0rh, have been playing
almost continuously in England. Ono OF my best
pieces has been the Esn0Bds Of Virginia. My tour
nere Is TO be for tweniyelgft weeks, five OF which
"li Dc passed at the'Union Square THEATRE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

tine murder case was discharged to-day, being for
peculiar reason, unable to agree. Soon after the
baloting began Juror Samuel Brown, worn out BY
the fatigue of the trial, became mentally unbalanced
and imagined tho other members Of tho Jury wcrs
consprlng to take his life. He was completely pros
traed and begged pItcousy to have HIS life protected
Tho jury held from wednesday until to-day,
when the physicians decided that there was no hope
for Browns early recovery and there nothing TO
do but to record disagreement and hold the prisoner
for another trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Austin Corbln sailed for Europe YESTERDAY oh .oo
French Tine steamer Ia Champagne. huioor couples
his vIsi, with negotiations connected Win 'no TO
organization details Of the Philadelphia ana hcAa's'
Railroad but definite statement OF his PURPOSES can
be obtained from his friends nor could ,h's " 90
taincd from Mr. Corbln prior to his departure 10
supposed I'm wsl ntormed circles that the floating Of
tho $4,000, 600 per cent loan Of Reading will 10
facilitated BY Mr. corbln supplomcntlng tho Efforts OF
the bankers who arc engaged IN the transaSuoh
Alfred suy did not sail as was expected month ago,
with Mr.. CorblD. lie went out 10 his COUNTY, piaco
Friday night to DO gone until tomorrow. HIS
plans for sailing to Europe understood 10 DO eA-
iremely unsettled.
Mr.. Corbln Is accompanied on his European trip by
his daughter Mrs Champolion. ID is not known when
Ar. Corbln viii return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

inc Classification for open yachts before, ex
eeps that the cases are numbered from II TO 10 In
elusive instead Of from IL IS inclusive formerly
several amandnents to the bylaws and tho selling rules
we're adopted and the sum OF sS,o0o appropriated TO
the Regstta Committee for prizes etc. during the racing
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
AnneunoemenM
RrKER's ExPECToRANT

the positive coughs colds &c. beyond question
the very article in existence so sure are they Of ia
they return the money are not
with bottle Prepared only by VIM B. Riker q
Son. gsts and Manufacturing Chenlst 6thavo near
22dst where they have been established years
Price per bottle ha pnD. sixty cents Az their prepare
sss sold conditions Insist having Riker's tx.
pectorxn and ron Sold almost very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
THE WEATHER REPOHT

GOVERNMENT ISDIcATIoNs-PoR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. May 5-Fsr Massschuset"' ooaho0'. 's
and Eastern New.York codsr. followed oy "Armsf' I'M"
weather. light TO fresh northwestery WINDS -,
For D,strc, q, co,nmb,a Ney.Jersey Eastern Pennsy
vana and virginia warmer fair weather hsh' 70 ire'"
northwssteriy windn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..

E, e. w. THE "CADDOr COLLAR Z. g. w.
NEW DESIGN IN COLLARS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

ANNEX HALL ANNIVERSARY, 10 Fourth-aye at
40 Speakers: Rev. w. H. HUNTINGTON, D. d..
Rev. H. Y. SATTEELEE, D. d., and ROBERT Ora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Once used always used. CoRNELL's BENzoIN
CosspTfc SOAP. Delightfully."- perfumod Sofens the hands
vhitens the skin. rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

| GOOD PLAYERS DEMAND IT.
The "elocum" racket Is demanded by COED tenDh
players everywhera Catalogue freq
Spaldfng, Z2l BroadWoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

AT SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH, 127th-s'.
near Lexington.aye Rev. DWIGHT NJ. HODGE, PASTOR
breaches Sunday at H. Subject Is EVIL Permanent as
Good n Evening: Z" Born Blind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

A-NEw.YORK TEMPERANCE UNION, Masonic
Temple Oth.aye and 23d-st To-day at O'Clock.
GOOD TEMPLARS DAY. 80
Mrs. J. G. STONE and Dr. ID, III. MANN VIII speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION AND NAM
Hall, sunday, O'clock. Address by Rev. A. D. LEON;
ARD d. d. Of Ohio, delegate 10 the Methodist General
Conference Other members OF the Conference are ex-
pected be present and deliver addresses Choice song
service. JOS. A. BOGARDIS, Pres dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

CHRIST CHURCH, 5thave. and 3sthst, DR., J. 8
sHIPMAN. Rcctor.-Dvine service III o. m' ana ''S>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 155 Worth.
st., WILLIAM f. BARNARD. sgperintenden. SERVES e
almost wholly BY the children OF the institution Public
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

BECOMING INSANE IN THE JURY ROOM
0hcsgo, May GA dispatch 10 " The Chicago Tines"
uom ~ ARE, anu, says "The jury In the Augns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
MARRIED.
DIED.

oAsKELL-HANsEN--on Thursday. MAY 8. 1888, BY the
Rev. @. f. Krotel d. D. Wuhelmina Hansen TO William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06
"I'O MOTHFRs.r
Sonic FRshioua,

MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING sYsUP. TER Chttrsa rssthlry.
softens the eums Tsfuoos aha aon allays all pain.
colo aRd disrrhpa Twsatvhvs coats ootts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, Madlson-ave and
ssth.st Rev v. GUlLBERT, Rector.-Holy Communion
and morning service. IL Choral Litany no evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-06

Souie Fashions.
Ladies' delighted at the exquisite taste shown In the
and preparation OF sprlGE fabrics Co. at 3o5 9th
ave-, near 3lstss