davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
DE-. EDWIN NEsBIT CHAPMAN.

Dr. Edwin NcsbIt Chapman one Of The Oldest physt
clans OF Brooklyn, died yesterday at his home No oJ
PcrrcpOntst. lie had been in falling health for over
two years, the immediate cause Of death being re
cent stroke Of paralysis
Dr. Chapman born In 1919. at Ridgcfcld, Conn
He was graduated Yale College in $40 and from
Jefferson Medical College, PhIadelphi in 1S45, ever
since which time no resident Of Brooklyn His
contributions to medical journals of NewYork Boston
and other cities vo!uminous, and I'm 1872 he pub
lished Treatise Hysterology" which was well
received In 1859 he was elected Professor of Thera-
peutlcs and Maieria Medca in the Long Island College
Hos pit al and ard filed the chair Of clinical mid
Wery and diseases Of women and children In the same
institution lie resigned this charge 10 1868.
Dr. Chapman twice married, and leaves daugh-
ter by his first wife and four by his second who
survives him lie prominent member OF the
First Unitarian Church PierrepOntst. The funeral
will take place at his house Monday, at 80 p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
PROTESTS AGAINST REDUCTION OF DUTY.
THE HOUSE RECEIVES THE FIRST COMPLAINT


WASHINGTON, March q The SPEAKER pro tenn.
laid before the House to-day letter from the secie-
ary Of the Treasury, showing the probable loss by
destruction Of United States bonds.
Mr. MCKINLEY, OF Ohio, secured unanimous cOu-
sent to have printed in The Record memorial signed
by glassbiowers protesting against reduction of duty
upon imported window glass, as proposed by the
Mills Tariff bill.
Mr. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, from the Committee
on Rules, reported resolution providing for an
evening every Friday for the consideration OF
private pension and political disability bills. Adopted
Mr.. DOCKEKY, Of Missouri, favorably reported
from the Post ONCE Committee, bill creating the
Office of Assistant Superintendent OF the Railway Mall
service with salary of 5000 per annuH, anu nifty
four clerks at n. 600. Calendar.
The House then went into Committee OF the Whole
on the private calendar, Mr. Hatch. OF Missouri, in
ne chair The Committee resumed the CONSIDERATION
of the Omnibus bill, which provides tor the payment
Of thirty odd claims for supplies used for fire army
durinc the war. Mr.. LEE, Of Virginia. offered an
amendment appropriang SOC, 600 for the leLef OF
The Protestant Episcopal Theological seminary and
High School, Of Virginia Agreed to.
The House took until 30 the evening
session being for The consideration Of pension bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
sixteenth birthday.
HE DAILY GRAPHIC

HE DAILY GRAPHIC
or TO-DAY SATURDAY
Will contain the Most Entertaining Reading
Matter and Illustrations
ever Published in the Paper
Illustrations OF
ala ToscA" AMI the NEW BROADWAY raRATRK
THR cHIMRs OF Ngw. YORK.
Rky. DE. HOWARD CROSBY.
SOCIETY FAyoRTE.
Striking literary features. including Howards" LcftSs
New-york Journalists Ct ~ About
New Consolidated Stock Exchange Spicy Washington
sip and many original features found only TTIv
GRAPHIC
ORDER THE GRAPHIC FROM YoUa NRwsDEALgG
THIS MORNING. PRICE 3 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
UNDERMINING AMERICAN NAVAL STRENGTH.
Rns

There IS something more than commercial interests
involved In this surrender alt hOugh the British agents
have carefully kept IT in the background THOSE paIt
laws have been passed with deliberate purpose II
Is significant that the only sufferers by their enforce
ment are the French and American fishermen on the
coasts of Newfoundland and Canaoa.
The purpose of Great Britain, steadily pursued IS
to undermine the naval strength OF the only two re
pncs Of any importance in the world both being hcI
military aud commercial rivals The French Govern
ment vigorously defends the rights OF its fishermen
we'll knowing their value 10 the nation as naval re
serve. If the ntcd states prove less jealous OF The
interests Of our hardy mariners we may BID adiea 70
any hope of ever reganing our naval power: ~, J..
For this rea-on well a. for the more immediate
Interests Involved and in danger Of being sacrificed
Lcbooyes the senate do Its duty by rejecting the
absurd treaty which Mr. Bayard and Joseph Chamber
iai have concoctcd for their personal golifcaton at
the cost OF the Yankee fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

Geld aud its laughter tho long standing aeccan
Bob Sawyer Sawbones and the aggravatiDg consc-
quences thereof Among those present were Henry
Irving Frank Mayo md Bron -ou Howard.
Since his arrival In this country In October Mt.
Dickens has travelled onward IL 900 miles and Wis
tied eighty different cities. should the remainder OF bis
tour prove equally successful, he will have travelled
inward II $4,000 miles given so readings and yisted
1J2 different cities in the United states AMI Canaan,
when lac takes steamer for England Saturday. June
16-a record says Major Pond. unparalleled In the
annals of the fyccWn He wilt make his final appear
in New York Friday afcrnUan and evening
the latter being An Evening with Mr. Plckwck AMI
will then Sonih far JacIsonv.le. Florida fr'n
there be will work westward and reach san Francisco
May J, whence lie will to Seattle and Victors,
British Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
Post Odice Notice.

Should be ad daily by all Interested changes may
Letters foreign need be specially al.
dressed for dspsch by particular steamer except when
Il H. desired d duplicates OF banking and commercial
documents let not specially addressed being sent By
the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending March will close
promptly IN all cases at this Office as follows:
SATURDAY At 630a m for rope por steamship Fuida
pton AMI Bremen etters 10 dirsct.l
per Ful'a ~ at $3.50 m. for Europe per
Umhrta via Queenstown (efters for France, swltIer
land Ifaly spain aud Portugal be directed Dor
CmOra y az $50 q. m. for Belgium direct. steam
ship Rhy nand via Antwerp (leers must br directed
"per Rlyn,and'); at $50 o. M. for the Nsther An Is
via Rotterdam. per steamship Leeriam Oettors mlst
SwtzersnL italy spain and Portugal, pcr ate n,np
la Champagne. via Havre NJ a. IN. for Hayu ana
Inagua per steamship Alone; at y. m. for D-m-rsra
direct per steamship Victoria at Turks Island
and Hsyi per steamship Alsri at 5 y M Tor Costa
Rica via Limon, per steamship Foxhiil New.
Orleans
sUNDAY-At q for Pro rress. per se,ln,f, Mcxico
via Havana lsttsrs Tor othsr Mexican mast ss
directed per Mexicos-l.
Mails for Australia, New Zealand Hawslian FIJI and IA
mean Islspis. steamship Alameda (irom Fran
ciscol close here March 81, 8 D. m Cor ON arrival
ct New-York OF steamship Republic with British
per steamship ssn Pablo iron san Francasoes
ctsee here March Z nj o. n. Malls f.r ihs
Society Islands por ship Tropic Bird (trom Frau.
ciscol close here March -25 at $50 Matt. Tor
Wesi. Fla. cisse ~ LAS Office daily 30 Va
The schedule OF elcsinc Of Trsns pscine pais -
ranged on the ptesumiiion Of their un1teri tee
land transit tn san Francisco. Malls fum the Fast
riNlng oh tmo at san ifahesee the dsy Of sailing
steamers dispatched thence tie day.
Pos, once. New-YoiS. \. Y iSS "a 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
TWO BOsroy THIEVES CaUGHr

Detective sergeants O'Connor and sIausen Thurs
day arrested trying TO dispose OF fine
watch movements in a Bowery pawn-shop. aud they
found in his pocket express receipt valse which
had been shipped from Boston TO No 35 Last Twelfth
St in this city The prisoner said he Charles Morris
of Boston The detectives went to the mousse in East
Twelfth st. and found 40 watch movements q
yalse. which was III the OF William Watson. Morris
afterward confessed thai he and Watson had been
bing trucks and exp wagons IN Boston, and the
watch movements had been stolen from wagon
Monday night. The property belonged Earle d Prev.
Morris and Watson will be sent back ~ Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE MONITOR IRON WORKS DEsTR

TIE MONITOR IRON WORKS DESTROYED.
A little after y. yesterday flames dscov-
cred In the engine Of tho Monitor Iron Works in
Frie-st, Elizabeth n. J. general alarm calling all
,e engines the city sent out, but the fire gained
such Roadway that the efforts Of the fremen Of
30 avail and they turned their attention to saving the
Shear Works and a Of dwelling houses adjoining
which were seriously mcnaced by the flames. The
Monitor Works were burned to the ground and the
Shear Works and dwellings badly damaged, mostly by
water The loss is varously estimated at between
$50 600 and 100000 The burned building was owned
fy Moses Strauss of Elizabeth. Ex Mayor Grace, Of
New-lo ok, ~ a heavy stoc khOder Ia the Monitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
IE1EP HERpIC.

Potter Horde. of Williamspor, Penn. age sixty
six died yesterday at the Clenham Hotel, Twenty
sccOndst. and Fifth-ave. lie well known lunl-
Der merchant and the originator Of what Is known a.
tho boOm," cOntrlvance for catching lumber as 1t
comes down stream. lie also the inventor Of
tho cab which bears his name Mr. Hcrdic was In
tcrestcd In many schemes. especially relating TO
water-wOflS, and made his home al Williamsport OF
which he was AT one time Mayor. and contributed
materially to tho building mp and improvement or
that city while inspecting the water works he slipped
on the ice and fell down an embanhmcnt striking on
his head. He shortly affe ward came 10 New-H Ork.
whore paralysis set in and he sank rapidy. lie VIII
be buried in Wildwood Cemetery. Willamsport, on
Monday. lie leaves wife and three children. who
will divide property worth abous million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
EFFORTS TO SET ASIDE MRS EMNOySg WILL

WASHINGTON. March 2-Trofessor Emmons to-day
filed petition asking that letters of administration be
issued to him on the estate of his deceased wife,
Wcltha a. EmmOns The petition sets forth that tho
only property She Lad sucl, petitioner had given
to her during their marriage and which she bad
tcstamentaIy control. 1t also AYERS that Mrs.
Emmons moi Of sound mlnd at the iiIle the Will
made and that she also under tho unduc In
huence of unknown person. The petition
therefore, asks that the will be aside. Henry Wise
Garnet, ADMIN .sraor of Mrs. EmnOns's estate, filed
"A petition stating that h. cuttled to ha-3 the L.
sues raised determined by a jury. The matter was
posi- pOned until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
CHARLES DE WITT CLINTON WILKINSON.

WORCESTER, March 2.-Charles De Witt Clinton
Wilkinson, for six manager OF the Worcester
Theatre and for thirty years a widely known
comedian died at the Bay State House here this morn
ing from heart disease. complicated by moro than a
weeks serous Illness with pneumonia. He was born at
Paineld Conn, on April q. $780, and made his first
appearance the stage when twenty years OF age He
made success in farce characters His association IN
partnership with G. f. Bidwell gave him special
celebrity throughout the New England circuit He mar
red Lille Marden and they made many tours In L ncie
Toms Cabin" Mr.. Wilkinson managed the companies
He was member Of the Boston Lodge OF the Benevolent
rde %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
HIS wIFES TESTIMONY AGAINST HIN

John Gordon, who said to his wife at Essex Market
Police Court on Thursday &" II you don't do a. l
tell you, I'll Hi you when 1 get out" was
arraigned yesterday chsrge Of burglary, pre-
icrred by Mrs Margaret List, of No. 100 Pitt-sL
Gordon entered her house last October and goods
TO the value OF $40. Ills wife, who was Instrumental
In capturing him, yesterday confessed that what she
had said before was false and she was evidently in
clncd TO shield him But bas iet of artificial flowers,
found at his wfc's house, was ldeutiled by Mis-.
lAst as hcir hen asked by Justice " hc where b.
got Tho Dasket h5 answered, at Coney IslandD But
his wife said size bought it In Hester 81 Ho
held bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
A BIC BLAZE IN WALLABOUT BASIN.

A fire broke ont yesterday morning in the canaboa
Stevens, In the Walabout Basin, Brooklyn, and
tended to the hay barges Roberts, LSwton, and Grin
nell d TrIpp, adjolninS. causing loss which was
estimated to amount TO $25 900 The wife OF Captain
Price, OF tho stevens, was building fro, while her
husband had gone TO store nearby, and the sparks
were blown from tho pipe 10 the hay on board the
bout The 6ie spoad with eroat rapidly, and he
vessels and their cargoes burned nearly 10 The
waters edge before The names could 10 controlled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
RESIGNATION OF MANAGER BALDWIN

Plttsburg. March (spcciaD-A sensation was
created to-day by tho announcement that Manager
William Baldwin. of the Pennsylvania Company. had
rendered his resignation, TO take effect March o.
II IS said that for some time there has been a cool
ness between Manager Baldwin and Vice Presidents
Mccullough and william Shaw owing TO the promotion
a couple OF years ago Of Mr. McCIea To be general
manager. a position above that held by Mr. Baldwin,
who had been Mr.. McCrea's superior. a few months
ago Mr. McClca made a vice president and Joseph
Wood general Of transportation This was
regarded a. another slight upon Mr. Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
oFr7cERs SCARED BYA WOMAN wfrH GUN

OFFICERS SCARED BY WOHAN WfTH i GUN
Sheriff Caimus. OF Passaic County, n. j.. went from
10 the Notch Thurs lay to attach some
cows belonging TO "a farxer named Oswald franz Inc
cattle involved In mil ed up litigation. Ihe
sheriff took Constable Titus with HIM They onnd the
farmers wife possession armed with ioaHcd snot
gun she Threatened blow OF he heads OF the rnrrn
constable. and to ui. the lob by khhng nersl anu
Icr three children II the officers attempted ~ take fne
cows. che sner4a after parlry deeiicd ID retire IN
COED order and prevent the oGu 'ion OF boot III Tie
ease l. not settled by 10 day the sheriff will make an
of her trip the Sotch If he dOrs nc thinks OF going III
s,ccl arfnor aud taking the First ba'Aoh a'd eat"
ear .laug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
ATDrpT T. cTIITMAN.

Albert T. stlEan well known broker, OF No.
d Wal-st, died from heart disease at his house. NO
10 East orty-third-st, yesterday. He was hfty-
three years old and had been in poor health for
several months He was born and educated In Hart
ford Conn He camo to this city and went inro
business twenty five years ago and has lived here
ever since He was well known in Wall-st. and in
banking circles and leaves a large circle OF frends
both I'm this city and in Hartford. He leaves wife
and one daughter. The funeral will take place az
his home to- morrow at p IN, and the burial VIII
be at Hartford Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

The funeral Of james How was attended y,,s -riay.
at his home No 10S " illow st. Brooldyn by j. ; T.
slranahan, Charles T.. Bib, A. A. Low n = Iqrrqcpon
ID. T. Lewis, John T. Martin V. NJ Thomas ". IL.
Hustled Edwin Packard T. ID White, Henry g. Bowen.
!. H. FrothiDebam and many Others The services
were conducted 10y the REV. ChAr,s Cutbnr Halt and
The burial wat ia GREENWOOD. The ,ffectors " tho
COMPANY have pissed ItsOutlons OF IL Lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
Children Try for Pitchers Cas.oria.

The Daily Graphic Of to-day will important
and interesting Interview the SOCIAL
political situation Of tho South from the brilliant soldier
and statesman OF the Slnh General John r. GolOn
u Georgia itshru ID be carefully read b. evoryb>y
irrespective OF political creed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
TIE NEW BILL OF THE "PREMlERST COM
NIIIEE.

WASHINGTON Mar . Special. 1t is undcrst God
that the Democratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee have virtually agreed on a
bill affecting internal taxation. 1t is said that
the bill will abolish all taxes on tobacco, except
cigars, cigarettes and snuff, together with the
special taxes on retail dealers In tobacco and
the special taxes now paid by retail dealers
III whiskey. The repeal of the taxes mentioned
wouI reduce the annual revenue about S22,-
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
NATrRALIZED CHINA MEN ALARMED

Chinatown in this city is all agog over the action
OF the United States Senate in asking for a Chinese
treaty, which viii exclude Oriental immigration letter
than the present law. Several meetings have
been held at No. is MotSt., To discuss the subject
and soc what could be done In the interest Of the
Chinese now hero who want 10 go home for visit
One point urged against the Senate bill IS that IL
does not discriminate between naturalZcd and un-
naturalzed residents There about thirty natural
ized Cinnamon here and they be- free to go and
they Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

Charles Dic,cuss one hundred III reading In AEerira.
given nj CLicsrr,n~ Hall yesterday afternoon WIS
listened Major Pond reported by the largest audience
lr Dic.cns bal haian 1t was certainly equal to anv
npprcc inciioi bv iis responsive atlu 70 III
the presence Of David and ID IA P'ggDity ami Cmly
ana rho rest OF tho faiillar olks IN David Copper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

Avoid cOstve Habit OF Body not snly because Of the
attending discomfort but lest it engender serious
consequences. Dr. Jayne's sanatye Pills are either
Laxative Cathartic according 10 the dose aHd MAJ
b. depended upon produce healthy secreons Of the
Liver and Stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
STILL REDUCING WESTERN FREIGHT RATES

AGO, ,iarch 2.-AnotEer attempt was made to-day
to Western freight rates but without success As
on Tuesday the Chicago and Alton AMI the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy refused to VOTE aud the Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul stated that 1t willing to vote
I'm the affirmative Oh condition that all Western lines put
themselves gu record unquaitiedy asserting TO the
advance As tue Burlington would not agree the prop
ositon WAS again defeated. All the Central Traffic
Association lines have recorded their votes in favor OF
the recommendation reduce rates fourth NTH anl
sixth classes 3d. 80 and % cents respectively on both
East and Westbonnd business. The reduced rates VIII
90 into effect on Monday The rates on packing house
PRODUCTS from Omaha and Council Bluffs to Chicago
were reduced TO 10 cents per 90 pounds in line with
similar rcducte made from Kansas CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
TIE yEsrrBULEp CHICAGO LIMITED.

The famoms vestibac Chieags IjDitci continues 10
leave the Grand Ceptrsl station by tbe New York Cen
trail. at $50 % dar, arriving at Chicago saInf
hsur day. New slccpDg cars and buffet smoking
and library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

Spend entire evening In New-Yor and isaye Grand
Central sistisn nj l1:0 D. IN. for Ciarixna; Lonis
Chicago and all points West br New YORK Central route
New sleeping placed IN Grand Central at 10
Ticket aud sleeping .,ces nsi roam
In GRIND Central sistisH opon frri 10 gHiil do
parture OF fls night express a. Il 20 y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
Chicago, March "a bill in equity has been filed
I'm the United States Circuit Court here by T. Dewitt
CuyIcr. of Philadelphia and Lyman and Jackson, of
this city In behalf Of Morris h. Jcsup and George
J. Forrest, Of Ncw-York, trustees. under mortgage
made by the Cedar Falls and Minnesota Railroad Com
panv against the Illinois Central Railroad Company.
The bill prays that the latter road be enjOncd from
Interfering with the lease OF the CEDAR Falls road to
II and be- compelled 10 carry out The PROVISIONS vi
tie tease. An accounting Is a'sO asked
ST. Inn!s. March @ Otw outstanding the Burling
tons serious complications VIII the BrOlheihOOd III
Locomotive Engineers, which amount almost TO com
plctc tic up OF the system chairman MIusley mas
een informed that thc burlington has lSsned tariff
reducing tho rate Of packing NOISE products from Mis-
souri, River points to Chicago to ten cents per 100
pounds.
Pontiac. Mich. March 2-The Pontiac, oxford and
Port Austin Railroad Company having defautcd in
the payment OF It's mortgage bonds the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company OF New-lOrk has taken possession
of all the property OF every Character rights and
franchises OF the railroad company. James Houston
has been appointed agent for the trustee, and the
business OF tho road Will be continued.
Pittsburx March (Speoial Pending Investigation in
the Pttsbug AMI Lake Erie Railroad the general passen-
ger agent smith, his chief clerk = 3D. Kennedy. and
the travelling passenger agent john Henry suspended
They have Let been reinstated and Messrs Henry
entered suits against Manager Holbrook and
brooks right to suspend the Officials is conceded 1t claimed
that his uitrances newspaper reporters uncae for
damaging, ami that the company had hight
pend them. order and thea Discharge hrm
Win stained Characters without publishing the result OF tho
inquiry.
chicago March The Joint Western conference com.
concluded its labors to-day but did succeed In
adopting unanimous report Objections made to q
to he eoct that all proposed reductions n rates
should drst renrrei 10 an adjusting committee before
put effect Several lines insisted that this
w"nid nVmve 100 much uay ana others hssIe .as 49,
was just what wanted Tho conclusions reached I'D
gehrr wlt the objections u be submitted 10 s az n
OF the Western AMI Northwestern lines al meeting 10 ue
a ed wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
THE pEsT EVENING TRAIN WEST.

Tho beat equipped evening train for Cincinnati ST.
Louis Uhra go and all points West leaves Grand Central
station by tho New York Central. AT Ia. l3sth 81.
station n 800 D. ~. New sleeping cars Service In
anin g cars equal to lrsl-class rsstaEraut -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
THE WEATHER REPORT


covrry,rrSr ryDIcATIOSs-FoR "a HOURS.
U,suryGrox March For Southern New England East
arm New York. Eastern Pennyvana and NswJersey fresh
easery winds stationary or higher temperature ram or
snow followed by cooler ssh westerly winds and iar
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
A(.AHHIED.

OsBORNE-OVERBAU Ton March J. lS33 atth, req
OF tho brides Darens ll9 Wost is, Lewis T.
Osborne 70 Miss sadie Ovcrbaush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

Tho police active Nv rcusing persons asleep In
Of the boats, and enabling .b.m To get out
Besides the hay bmgas which belonged TO dealers IN
Wallabont Market, tho small iightOr DAISY was some
what injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

way.
Tp1Rtvy OFFICE March 81 A M.-fhrsafening weather
Yesterday with harmless sprnkies OF rain The
npcrans ranged between 26o and 3i tho average l29)
helm e lon er than corresponding day hast year and
GU over ihsn Thursday.
Ia aud tins to-day there will probably be threat
ening weather possibly light rain. followed by
colder fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

FEIIIIVN Uf iii fJfiFDN HFTRS DENIED
San Francisco, March (specfaD-Tho Suprcnio
Court denied to-day petition of the Sharon h,srs
for a relcsFing OF tire divorce case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

DIED

Noticesof marriage, must be Rlor,ef NTH nh nam e
and address,