davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

Steamer Richmond Jeunev. Newport News and Wost
Pant old Douiuior - Co - -. A.,
steamer Roanoke Hnlphera Norfolk and Newport news
st.am,r VIM Woodward. Young. Baitlmore-BN Doweer.
steamer Polynesia (Oer, Kuhne. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Co. ,. No.. ...h.~ r,o.h
Eave & Co. ~. r,.e.,,sc.
Steamer Lucy Miller. Homer Baneo,. a snItn y CO.
Steamer Eeauora. konpsu Portiand-Horauo nal.,
Steare ~ IA r Dimoca, EtdtidSe Boston 4 Dlrnck
barr Gaconlno (lts. Bon tazlo. Marseos-AusVn Rad'
marx Nellie Brett. Knight Buencs Ayres-John Norton q
Barg Thomas Brooks Johnson 81 Jsgo aud Guantanamo
Waydell & Co. 49,, mu,.....
4
Buq Pearl Ol..tedt. ST CroI. VII W g = Armstrong
Schr Goert (Brl Evans tavsnne. ir buana-A strauss
4 Co -. ..u
BrOs
eehr ID W II (BrD. Mclean, 81 John NB-scammell BroA
schr Reporter (rr, 1ilchr st. - John. MIA Henoy
SAILED.
steamers and City OF Richmond for Liverpool fn'
,p Gcser, Copenhagen, Elder Sremeni hotler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
GOOD SHOWING OF BROoKLYN'S SCHOOLS.

cOOD SHOWING OF BROOKLYNS SCHOOLS
Tho tbrtvthrd annual report Of the superintendent
of Public instruction of the city of Brooklyn for the
wear ending December 81, 1887, was issued yes'euas
The total number of schools In operation unuer THO
control OF the Board Of Education, was seVen'y-iou'
classified as follows: Training school for teachers' Il
central schools grammar schools, 81; intermediate
and primary II branch primary schools, II colorea
schools 81 attendance schools. .. One hundred anu
three now classrCOms, accommodating o'olo pupls'
were oDened during the year, at cost OF Sol5' lo 90
The total number of pupils registered was 224oo III
the grammar and 80, $50 in the primary grades-a
total OF rs 600 and an increase over the previous
wear of 3,3l1 The average daily attendance was
67711 an increase Of 2,942.
The total number Of instructors was 1904 an IN
crease of 100. Up to March of this year, 10 nave
hccn graduated from the training school, OF which
number 1913 were graduated in 1887. and up to hpri
NJ This year ninetythrce had been appointed to posi-
,ions in the schools. The number OF truants was
400 over five per Of the average daily attend
ance The supcrintendents Of the evening schools re-
mort that they were in session without exception from
| october 3, 1887, TO December 49, 1887, and again
from January @ 1898 to February 3. 1883 The
rreatest number OF classes in operation at any ono
linn was 100 an excess of fifteen over the previous
year Only thirteen classes discontinued for
iac of pu,s a. against twenty two Tor Tie year pre-
vious The total enrolment was ll,4ol, gam OF
ON and tho number remaining 10 the close was 4yo'
Z a cain of 3j3 The attendance was 4.fNO. a
] gain Of 3o3 The number Of graduates for the year
VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
SECRET MARRIAGE COMES TO LIGHT
A. S. DoDD, JR.. AND MISS N. NJ DUNN sohfAi'f'
THEIR FRIENDS

A. s. popp, JR., AND MISS N. NJ. DUNN SURPRISE
THEIR FRIENDS.
rb. friends OF Amzi S. Dodd, IT,, the son OF INC
wellknown expressman, have been for scverai u's
concentrating him on his marriage to Miss Nina auuo
Dunn. The wedding occurred on July ., INC ceru'
nonv beinc performed by the Rev. Dr. FRANCIS L.
schneider at his home, No 100 secondave' Nclther
~ the families thus allied had been Informed tha' inc
wedding was to take place The young pcop'o hai
been engaged for some time however, ana were 10 DO
vrcddcd in the fall The immediate occasloh Vi 'i'
haste displayed lay in the plans OF both families ~
sr.nd tho summer at Long Branch Young Donu
,bourbt that such a vacation would be much more
satsfactory 10 a married man, and Accordingly got
married The affair kept entirely secret lor
,o DAYS but has been known to intimate friends LOT
fortnight or more -.
The bridegroom Is nnelooRng young man Vi
twenty. one years, tall and well proportional lie Is
empoyed in looking after various departments Oh MS
fathers business, more particularly In the WORK VI
the pbo.n,x Construction Company, which Is Duialng
The snbways The brides father who Is now , ucan
wes alec interested In promoting mechanica NV,
ions Ills widow and five children have th9r hV S
! or 10 ca Nadson-ave. Nina is the thrd cnllu. on,
is decidedly handsome, with auburn mar anu
| m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

dam Dot.rs,m. La 30 handle Havrc; Manhauss nsvsns
A,1o ,i.yesion, Kuiy hsrbacker ana III Doraio NewS.
s.hs Gull Stream wilmington; ON DO nlnlon nisuso-.
Vichsoni Newport Ncws Roanoke Norfolk
ship -trusn, Tor Liverpool. ,.,.
Barxs GiadlateuT, for Rosario; Gaerwen. bahA
Aeo salled-va Long island Round Steamers Lucy N'1
Ter Portlan, IL Dlmock, Boston; hie nora fot'Ana
rhE NOV .asSrs - srEAMERS
PORTION P)Srs
IoxpoS Aug ii-Arrivcd. steamer Luasa'o h'h'''1
S.led steamer Persin Monarch tBr) Irwin. for NO"
0TggSsrowv Al. ll-Arrivei. stesmer ttrorls, ~
c. T. from Ncw-N ork Aug 4, on her way 70 i'o'Po "
procacdsdl - , ,.....,. Italia fHrn Craig
AyoNMouTH. Aug ll-Anlved siss mers I''''" '"'' 80
and rueni4n (Hgl Jameson from New uI@ ,c., Loch
povRE Aug ll--Pas.ed steamer I'ormiha V"e'' nv
from inalot Tor New.lork. $500. ,u,, Robius
IyARp AVG lO-Fassed. steamer N'nse" N"'''
tro,, Now YorK ON her way TO iohion ,,.n.xo. III,
HAvRF Aux li-sailed steamer Ia '"'"p"H"' v
RrrxES Sas 9~ssied steamer occaa toer' sem" y
uioco Aug io-saea. steamer Lord OF 'h" i'es Vs.
Fegsto, for New.forA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY AUG. IL. IL
AuulN

PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AUG. H. 1883
ARRlV ID
steamer mn OBJ Perry london July ~ Win bs
mdse and 80 passengers 10 hen"oiso" "'0'' ~
bs s tBr Cochane. Lonhon July 2S with
mdse and passengers w Hurst Arrived at the bar AZ
iio6ain ,n., uoy,..., r,v.rooo, Aura
Queenstown g. VII mdse and passengers to Vernon II
8rown & Co. passed Fire Island under .Ail at $40
with mdso to sanderson & 500 ,. Tate, 90
steamer zsandam tDtehs Pon'en Amsterrem ivy ~
stssner la Bours ogne (Fr tranquil uavre AnS4 with
steamer Repicr tBr) Flst Grgenu July $, PALERMO Q.
GTar IL Via Phiiaielphil with mdsc order vessel 10
Simpson. spence Youns Arrived at Bar az oS' NJ
steamer Delta (Bt. shaw. HsiaH dAye WIN hsn 10
wooiruY & Co vessel to hsney Arrived at tho Bar at
steamer eigaArd (Norl Hansen Baroooa dav. win
frn TO ii Dunols Arrived at tho Bar l. 80 m .
steamer Trinidad ter s1s,S, oaterSSgS Co
steamer n.ttshoochee nseectt. savannah days. Win
shp rarorit. srl Sellmau Bremen " days with mdse
ship Constance Br Tingsv Liverpool Al days with mdso
10 orf~r; vessel to scsmmel Dr. ,.,,,,. - S,., ..
spip sapphire tBrl Mnrray' fh'auePnA !" "''''' !"
schr ctter tsr walsh 81 Jonn NJ. DAYS With lumber
20 Chase, Talbot & Co; yrs-el To / Honey.
sUNSET-At SANDY Hook Wind, lisht f. Weather cloudy
At CITY Island. wind. light oE' weather. cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Galreo (Br, Magee. Hul -sluderson r Son.
Steamer Jan Breyde tBegl. Meydr. Antwerp-funch I'd
Steamer Dorian (sr) Mcfarland Port
;icamer Manhattan stevens. havana asd Matanzas Jas
steamer Alamo Risk Galveston via Key wost-C II Nal
steamer Knokerbocicr Kemble. New-orleans- Samuel
steamer ri Dorado. Byrnc. New.ouean'-John T Val
steamer Gull Stream. Ingram. Wilmington. Nc-ww
steamer ola Dominion Couch Richmond City Point an(
Horfolg-Old Dominion IS Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
4 MILITARY BAIL IN hEU-LONDON
THE pr1rI1ANT HOP GIVEN AT THE FORT
GRIswoLD HOUSE TO THE OFFICERS STA
:,

THE BRILLIANT HOP GIVEN AT THE f sm.
CRIsWoLp HOUSE TO TIE OFFICERS STA
TONED IN TIE NrIGHBoRHooD
New-IO London, Conn, Aug. 1l.-Ihe pariois VI 'n'
Fort Cr,swold House presented dazzling scene To-
night The occasion was full dress military oah
given TO the officers of Fort TrumbulI anu camp
r. Iuce by Messrs Matthews 4 Person. proprie
tors of the hotel Cottagcrs and hotei guests ii
ALI quarters. including many society leaders hoh'
NewYork, Brooklyn, Philadelphia Boston, bai''ihoi"
and Washington were present. The gounos sur
rounding the house were brilliantly illuminated III
the parlors and drawing rooms were a'tsuo on'
Mcms Of the Army and Navy, flags of all nations
and a choice collection Of plants and no"ers. i"o
committee of Arrangements were Mcssrs' "hsoh
co,,o Coorcc Merr1bew, A. g. Hartshorne, J. j.
Turner A. BevcrIdgc, DR.. J. II. COTE, Thomas Denny
and CANAAN c. c. Wiltse. The guests wcrc:
Mr., Lester wallack MI and Mrs. James G. Matthew'S
Mr. and Mrs Carlisle Norwood j., Paymaster u '" III"
tleaeld Mr. and Mrs A. p. sturteyant MI anu MIS- -
Marion Pollock Mr. and Mrs Wilson souie, FRANK A.
piorson Colonel John Mendenhall MI. and MIS- fian'
woodward Captan f. A. Bancroft, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D.
R,dwell Miss Norwood, Lieutenant Adams Mr.. am III D
George Barrie Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Camp Miss Z. Mesih
ger Captain Charles Morris Mr. and Mrs Z. D. OahuH'
Mr. and Mrs ]. II. Percval, Mr. ana Mrs .. T.
Muor the Misses Canda, Lieutenant Coffin, MISS
1aw.u Thomas Denny Mr. and Mrs. f. v
Rlunt the Misses Blunt. Captain Roemer, MISS Alien,
Lieutenant Rush. Mr.. and Mrs T. H. u hlieh' MI an"
Mrs Mcrrhow Captain Fessenden, Miss Merrihe"' MT
and Mrs j. f. Denny, w. @. Kingsley. Mrs Paulsoh
Cantan and Mrs G. c. Wltse. Miss Pauson Lieutenant
Hunter MI and Mrs. Tarrant Putnam MI ana ~ .
/ A. Baker, Colonel NJ. r. Miller Mt ana "rs
,,~,, p.vcrAre MI and Mrs. ". H. Collins, MI am
Mrs r. c Loomls Lieutenant Stevens. MI. ana mrs
J. J. Little the Misses IAto. Leut0nant Huhe'' M'
and Nrs G. w. sk dmore. Hr. and Mrs r. NlohoN
Niss Nichols Lieutenant M4ey MI o."
Mr.. j. H. Heroy, the Misses hurry
yi,s Norwood MI ana Mrs. A. d. Ldthgow Mr an
M. George Watson M and Mrs n MaishaiL A'
and Mrh S. Miller and Llcutnant hucknaN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
Grand ARMY POSTS TO HAVE A REUNION

The first annual reunion of tho posts OF the Grand
AMY If the Republic OF Queens County will be held
=, C,o,y,s Grovc Park Ilammcs Station, Rockaway
reach. on Tuesday August os, beginning at 10 d. m.
and closing at 10 p. m. This reunion has been or
gained for tho purpose Of bringing the comrades OF
the sevcral posts Of the Grand Army in Queens County
into moro friendly ard intimate relations. Good
music will be furnished for dancing and ample opror
un!ty Will be offered for stu water ana SURF oahng
Reduced rates have been obtained from the Long
-, a,d pockawav Beach roads and excursion tick
t Tor The reunion VIII be placed sale at tho fol-
lowing stations: College Point, tm5hlnG, NcTIon'
r1en Cove Ieinpgfeah ldgcWO0d, EreopuTt, ROCK
yiile Centre and ValoY Stream. No reduction rom tho
regular excursion rates has been made from Jamaica
and Long Island CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
Broadway, 4th-aye, 9th and 10th SITS,
TO DEFEND THEIR PELLOW UORh MEN,
MANY DELEGATES OF LABOR UNIONS MEET III
nrsc1,ss COMPLAINTS AND REPORTS.

MANY DELEGATES OF LABOR UNIONS MEEI IL
DISCUSS COMPLAINTS AND REPORTS
AT the last meeting of the Building Trades sec''on
~ the Central Labor Union, at NO 145 East Eehihs''
Walter Kecch OF the United Order OF American Gar
nonters and JoIncrs occupied the chair There were
nresent delegates from the English Trainers Union
Lodge No A of the United Order of American oarpeh-
TORS the Hickory Labor Club. the Progress AsSocla'o
the Mosaic and EncaustIc TeLayers' Union, me KOCH
Drllcrs' Union and the Electric Nlremen's Union
a complaint made that the Walking uc''s''oo ".
the Stair. Builders Union unjust In oruerihs
strike m One hundred and twcnty-eighih-st' Inc
union reported in that the strike was against
reduction OF wages and perfectly allowance Aho'ne ,
COMPLAINT was made by delegate OF the ROCK Dri~rs
Irnion tbat some rock drlrrs were working on inc
Aoucduct for 81 IS day. while the standard ra'e Is
=, rs for ten hours work with eight on saturuay.
The arbitration committee of the section was instructed
IN investigate the matter and demand the union ra'e
m he maid by O'Iren d Clark. a., 49,
II was stated that the bosses at work on the Gar
eoa hank slxtha ave. and Twenty thirl-sf were EN-
Having scabp labor, and the arbitration coinnltee
Tcte Instructed TO visit the building and investigate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
THEY wu1HEIP THOSE WHO WILL HELP THEM

At the last meeting OF the Central Labor UNIONS
poitcal committee, composed OF Edward oohhiih'
Ludwig Jatlonowski, j. T. Archibald fhhip ., hoiy'
John Morrison william Shakespeare, Edwin fincRio-
e,or. Ma,bew Barr H. NJ. Rice and Isaac Wood,
Il was resolved to recommend 10 the Central LABOR
Union at to days meeting that the Central union cali
a State Convention composed of two delegates rom
zach of the labor organizations in good stahuiis'
and five delegates from each District hssenlos'
knights Of Labor, and Central Labor Unions Oh oa'
side cities and that no person connected "''h 'no
Republican Democratic Prohibition parties OF "ho
noe mot becn a member Of some union for at least
a year. be sent to the Convention as Delegate inc
object of the Convention will be to nominate aoor
men, or TO decide to throw the labor vote WIN 'ha'
party which shall favor the passage OF the oAA.oh
Electoral corm bill and the amendncnt Oh tmI
isting conspiracy laws, or 10 uclcaC 'noe0 '
| opposed TO labor organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
NEWARK.

Treasurer Hayward, of the hucnhoio MAMMA ana,t
o.-' w 2o2 Ra,lroad-ave. Newark, at about
.oon ynstordav was robbed of $500 while drawinH
Money in the State Ranking ,"mpany' ONCE III
Market-st for his Saturday payroll OF Sl,4oo. no
had placcd the money In an outer poche' oi HIS
and after reaching for the remaining portion a' 'no
having tellers window he discovered that II was sono
tan. ra.tlly dressed young man, stanuins III io.'
of Mr. Hayward, Immediately disapp,snu. an' o. 80
"a - 49, ,.,.d thief a description of him was gwen
~ Tho noItce. but the fellow is still at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
LARGE AND PLEASANT EXCURSION.

The thirteenth. annual excursion Oh VI. e"p,o'e'
, 49, cIar, q Y. r. Thread Works of Newark, 10
-. park and ocean Grove yesterday, was an
oxcced,ucly large one. Fully 5,464 men, women an"
children enjoyed The treat OF their employers Inc
n.o., ra,or,iy we're young women, who looked eA
coedingly attractive and created htle iu'0T 'ns
seashore. Elgh,y.fve cars on the Central K"ilioaa
were required In the transportation of , o d,neins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
u.rSTCUFSTER COUNTY.

rho ua,,em Vallry AgricutWal AssociaUon VIII
me i,s snnnal lair and cattle show al Paving; on
Nurnst IS, 20 and 80 The oen,rsi ha fnr
r0ad VII s SCI ,b e tair At reduced rates.
several charges have been preferred aeanS, IN, ,he
noice OF New-Rochellc. Tho comp III II I IN
pow aWe boen notified 10 appear at the Town ian
tomorrow evening.
1t was quiet day yesterday at the Sng sing o MP
noe's ond scyral thousand visitors Will be present
from New.York and the surrounding country. ., no
camp will last another week, and As u ua"s ~ ="
close the interest increases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
IERSEN CITY.

Ten liquor dealers In Jersey CITY nave W. n~c,se
~, ~ seu,nc l,ouor without license. strict oTuers
have been issuci TO the police raid all places where
this law is violated.
souatters who occupy homes within the oounualiss
claimed By the Central Railroad of New-'eIeS suu W.
rebirh Valley road in what is designated aS 'no saS
or cove have been notified TO vacate them on OF
sentember /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
MORE HELP NEEDED AT THE POST OFFICE

MORE HELP NEEDED AT THE POST OFFICE
No further explanation was given yesterday az u.
most Office of the delay In the transmission OF 'e.o"u
and third class matter, Of which complaint mas Uoen
~ ~ the large amount Of printed matter sent
~, hr tho National committees. Postmaster Pearson
was in washington on Friday urging an increase IN
the n,mbe, of clerks enable the office to send ou.
t .h. ~, nted matter more quickly. lie denies mat
us Ind heet any avortlsm to the political party
affected b. the delays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
M prlsoy FOR JAMES p sLADE's SUICIDE,

Tho cause Of tho suicide Of James l. slade on Thurs
Az, r,cb, stn remains a mystery. Jahn c. Plat. who
was with an on tie evening tctorc mis- Death tcli
reporter yesterday he could th'nk OF no eNp'nan
for the act savo. perhaps. temporary insanity. MS
business affairs were In satisfactory cohht'h ana ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
NEUS FROM II SCBCRbo'
NEN-IEESEY.

,u,,s c.h,a,,er p,esident of the Hobohcn Liquor
nc.Iers, Association has presented letter OF ressna
ton. His reason for doing, h. sets ior'h al
in the letter is tho want of harmony In 'he
and the unjust demands made by 1t on hlhiSoh anu
nfhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

,.JIy- relations hod always been Of the happesr ~
s 80 reason to want live, as far as was known "
1 t,nnis THURSDAY evening he had arpearod son'""'
me,anoholy but not excessively 90 Mrs sloao arsu
,or Eas. Hampton yesterday morning The BODY accom-
nan,ed by Mrs sade George sade. her ,, ~
Mr. Plat and a few others, was TAKEN 70 "O0D'
tho o'clock train yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
AnnOuncrment

Have Won tried CoHsfLfs BrSzoN Cos
METc soAPl Best Skin soap made fout OUNCE 0'Ao
twenty-five cents For ssle by kiriey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

dining and n,errvmalng ard all returned soon al -
dish highly pleased with he entertainment a'o'
them Not a single mshap occurred TO mar 'N
pleasure OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
IrsPy A. DANIELs, NJ.

3IU WEbT IZUTIstL
Dssases Of tho Nervous HysIen ormto Urinary organs
rnano,snoe and stsrility Hours. o 10 H. sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
an, rse. sos seta 65s Moon sets 1905 Moonsase o
mol wArSl
Y-ssndy HOAX 10 SO Gov. Is! ii:la Key ass "a Ss
WSanSy Hang ll2O Goy. IsPL 1888 Hen tass l'Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER.

Coroner Nugcnt yesterday investigated mo case Vi
the young colorcd woman, Alice J%Kson' VIM Wa
fataly shot by her lover, John Lewis, also coioreu'
49,, -,rc miner ON the stoop of No. "a West Third
8, nm the morning Of July II. The Jury returned
verdict that the woman bad come 10 her dea ara, az
Iewis's hands Lewis was cOmnHied 10 ~, io'"o'
u-,fhout hail 10 await the action OF the ofahu Jun!
HUNTING Up A QUIET PLACE FOh MN 'Ahhri ~
Secretary Guy went out Of town yesterday 10 look
at cottage on Long Island and sec II IL wac SUIT
able place TO which TO transfer Robert Garrett DE-
Partridge visited the patient yesterday and sa' 'nu'
his condition was about the same. There IS HUG
chance OF any Improvement until the patient Is re-
moved some quiet plsce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12

Their
devh special pg@o
the create for
sandag
farmers
OF
will
editor al
teseco tariff an eduten
TRIBUNE deoe
shouldn't
eitotea soldiers The TRIBUNE
1.-THE freshly
car
the
find IN
by
rpapcsfn
Climb Acnt1sw ateii
he % until November 10, 1888 70 CONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY, AUG. Ii

os.r. ... Hamburg Aug l...HambAme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-12
25 Cents.
90 Cents.
Si.OO.
$500.
The Wee ky. until November 10,
The Semi-WeekIy, for same perio'
The Weekly, one year,
The Semi-WeekIv, one year,


of valuable
Fruits and these valuable
s3cntac- copy
Whole legislation the
Sbhofre n
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
HA
Ais
YOU?

Do you feel dull. languid, lowspirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi-
caliy and mentally; experience q sense of
fuliness or bloating after eating, or of $ gone
ness, or emptiness of stomach in the morn
Ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, :. floating specks y
Defore the eyes, nervous prOstratiOn or ex-
haustlon. rritability of temper, hot flshes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
Feet, droWsiness after meals, wakefulness, or
disturbed and undressing sleep, constant,
understandable feeling of dread, or of impend-
ing calamity?
If you have all, or any considerable number
q 2f these symptoms, you are suffering from
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
greater the number and diversity of symp-
toms. No matter what stage it has reached,
DIR. Pierce,s Golden Medical Discovery
will subdue it, if taken according to direc-
tons for reasonable length of time If not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
Ton OF the Lungs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
maladies are quite liable to set in and, sooner
OR later, induce fatal termination.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
COVery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ,
purlties, from whatever cause arising. 1t is
equally eHcacious in acting upon the Kid
neys, and other excretOry organs, cleansing.
strengthening, and healing their Diseases AS
an aa appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes
both flesh and strength. In maiarial districts.
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
COtt0nsUOod Items.

VIM. Fesemeyer has taken unto
himself a wife and moved to his farm
and began housekeeping. William be-
lieves in married blessedness.
Miss Mary Drexler has gone to St..
Paul to view the Ice Palace also Paul
Klinkhammer.
Mr.. Henry Engelbert arrived home
from Spokane Falls, Wash. Ter, last
Wednesday. He will likely return to
Spokane in the spring. It seems quite
a number of our citizens have liking
for that Western country. We would
by the way advise you to stay in Brown
County.
"A leap year party is on the bill
next week, also a wedding is to take
place in the near future.
The debates in Dist. 4 seems to
thrive in spite OF stormy weather. The
next meeting will be held Friday even
ing, Feb. "a, unless otherwise specified.
Mrs. F. Billstein, oftown Cottonwood,
has been i'll for three weeks and is very
low at present.
(Anon.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
SPRINGFIELD CORRESPONDENCE.

Julius Wendt visited in New Ulm
last week several days.
Revival meetings are being held at
the Methodist Church by Rev. NJ. E.
Chester.
. The church social held at Mrs. An
derson last Wednesday proved to have
been one of the most sociable events of
that kind.
Throwing bean bags is the prevail
ent amusement in this city at present.
Richard Pfeferle, Co. Treas, was
assisted by Henry Behnke raking in the
taxes at Rays store, last Friday and
Saturday, Also little .sScat" was in
dulged in.
Mrs. Deneen of this place went to
Sleepy Eye Monday morning to visit
her daughter who is attending school
ut this place, and is reported being i'll.
Eating ''Hasen Pfefer,' singing,
and throwing bean bags, was enjoyed
by party of young folks at j. Roth S
Sunday evening.
Messrs. II. Bendixen, of Springfield
and P. Runitz, of Sleepy Eye started on
a pleasure trip to California yesterday.