davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
Big Meeting.

There will be basket meeting at
Pooer No. Central railroad Ga, Civ
en- by the Methodist Protestant church
at Tnompson's harbor near the station,
on Sunday July 10Th, 1888. We IN
vite all to go with as, aud let US have a
good time, Any Que wants to go can
buy ticket at the Central railroad de,
pot for the round trip 36 cents, Trains
leave Savannah 40 a. IN, and arrive
at Savannah at p. m. Preaching at
8 o'clock a, m. by DR., Becker, at IL a.
m. by Rev, y. GIb.ou and at . by Rev.
Nj. Perry
Rev. ?. B. GIBSON, Pastor.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
a Good Private School.


Mr. Jno. Mcintosh, Jr, teacher in
the East Broad Street Sci oil, will teYch
a private school in the building durr 9
the vacation, tor the benefit of those
pupils who want to catch up in their
studies with their classes, or keep up
with their grades till school le-opens III
the Fall. This will be an excellent Up
portunity for small children, who need
special attention. To patronise this
school will be the means Of enabling
many to get places or seats when the
great rush comes at the opening, TUT
ton; 1st and I'd readers 80 cents; 30 4th
and 9th rvoders 70 cents per month in
advance.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
Graduation Exercises.

the annual graduation exercises OF
the grammar schools Of Savannah took
place on Friday, and consisted of reel
tations, essays, songs, etc. A large mum
Der of visitors were present at the Fair.
lawn school on East Broad Street. An
able address to the school WAS delivered
by Prof r. r. Wright Of Augusta
Rev, l.. B. Maxwell addressed the Grad
uating class in a most impressive aud
eloquent manner and presented the
diplomas The name, Of the graduates
were; Rosa c, Deyeaux, s. Houston
Mamie Miller, j. Fields. NJ L Rob
erts, VI rim G rdeeo. TIE hoys were:
Eddie } R,bn-~, 2 Smi Ii Il l. Br,
an and W Flournoy.
WEST BROAD STREET SCHOOL
The exercises Of this school were held
at night in the theatre. A very inter
esting programme was arrang, Il An ID
mission fee of twenty-five cent, wa,
charged, he proceeds to be applied for
purchasing library for the sch. Of,
The theatre was well Fl d rid II e
scholars acquitted themselves we'll. An
address was delivered by Rev / B
Maxwell to the graduating cla,s and the
diplomas presented by Supt w II
Baker who also made some practical re
marks to them The graduates were,
girls: Marin l. Mack, j Florence Ander
son, Anna G Pappy, Lula Hines, Lula
Dolly, Rhina Abby, Julia Parker,
and Catherine Steele; the b Us were:
Charles Anderson, William johnson
Thomas Scarborough, Ebeu Jencks aud
William Sykes.
One hundred and ten graduates le-
ceived diplomas in the white schools on
Thursday.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14

Our watch maker and jeweler, f, J.
Crane, cor. Wheaton aud Reynolds SITS.
Watches and clocks repaired and war
ranted to run for one year at low price
Northern and Tennessee Beef, Nut
ton and Veal Of the best quality ALWAYS
on hand at H. Logan's stalls 81 and 68
City Market.
Collat Bros are selling the celebrated
Stetson hats for $100 and other fine
hats in order to make room for their
immense spring stock
Readers of the TRIBUNE will do well
TO 20 to Colat Bros 149 Broughton
street for shoes and hats Go there
because it is 70 your adyan tage to do so
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14

Barts hand swed she's w,fth SIS
are sold by Cola, Bios for So 90
Collst Bros are the sole agents for the
celebrated Ballou Ladies shoes the most
pliable shoes made
Our people visiting the Centennial can get
their Watches fixed cheaply by calling on
+. j Crane n. Wheaton ana Reynolds
streets near the 5 F and W railroad depot.
/ am coga4ed in he eulargiua picture
business, and will be glad to receive the
patronage of all who would like to have
their pictures enlarged. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and the best material used
in my business Office hours
from to S a.u, aud - to , p. m, and I
p m. On Gwinnett street, near East
Broad. PRoF 4. A. RODGERS.
Go to H. Logan stalls 81 and 6s foranarket
supplies
Fine bronze slippers beaded only
$3.50 worth $3.50 are sold by Collat
Bros
Our watch maker and jeweler Z. j
Crane, cor. Wheaton and Reynolds SITS.
Watches and clocks repaired and war
ranted to run for one year at low price.
The choicest aud best Northern Beef,
Veal and Mutton. Corned Beef, etc,
daily to be found on the stalls OF H.
Logan, 81 and GS Savannah Market
Customers promptly served, aud market
ing delivered at your home free,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
HELP THE CoLoRED NORMAL SCHOOL,

OF savannah Now is the time that we are in
need of help and We are coming to our white
ana colored friends Of Savannah TO aid us in
this good cause We know OF no better peo-
pie than the people OF Savannah The house
is now being fitted up by III Datlin for the
normal school We now appeal TO our friends
TO come and assist US. The educational COM
miItee ask the pubic ito assist them and re-
commend to the public, Rev John Ii l..
Cooper who is duly authorized 10 solicit aid
from the generous public for his school. We
therefore ask the Editor OF the TRIBUNE 60
publish this in his paper in reference to Rev.
John II h. Cooper as to his authority All
amounts will be accounted for through the
TRIBUNE. Rev 7 + MELTON,
Presiding Elder Of the Savannah district.
Rev RICHARD BIGHAM,
Pastor of ASbury NJ. h. Church
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
Decision OF the Court Setting
Morse Free.

On the first page of the TRIBUNE is
the proceedings OF the court that order.
ed the discharge of Adam Morse from
custody, as reported in the Toronto Eo-
ening Telegram Of the % ultlmo. Some
remarkable statements were made in the
court aud its decision setting the prison
er free was received with great maui
festation OF JOY and applause.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14

uFpRWMqAWhas revolutionzed the world dur
IMUEMTIllM Ming the last half century. Not
hN MN RAA III least an ong the wonders OF In
ventive progress is a method
and system of work that can be performed all
over the country without separating the work
ers from their homes Pay liberal; amy one
can do the work; either sex, young or old no
special ability required. Capital pot needed
you are started free. Cut this out ana return
to us and we win send you free. something OF
great value and importance to you, that will
start you in business, which Will bring youth
more money right away than anything else ia
the world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE
Il Co, Augusta, Maine,
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14

p 4HgPg WRewarded are those who read
K IIH Ythis and then act; they will find hon
AhhHAAM Orable employment that viii not take
them from their homes and families
The profits are large and sure for every indus
tlious person, many have made and are now
making several hundred dollars month. 1t
is easy for any one to make 50 and upwards
per day, who is willing to work Either sex,
young or old capital not needed; we start you.
Everything new. Nospecial ability required /;
you, reader, can do IL as well as any one Write
to us at once for fnl particulars which we mail
free Address Stinson d Co Portland, Nc.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14
6 Mis4ake

[ wish to iRform my friends and the
Public bat the Henry Walker mentions
ed 10 the horning Macs last Sunday. as
throwing potatoes in the market. is not
the undersigned as great many people
have erront ously supp sed.
HENRY A, WALKER.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-07-14

If you do not get your pa
paer after this issue it is be-
cause you have not paid your
subscription,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

SpV4 tul3SS pAuiS fuHe Nv tostb
Den Sitter mus it rettetl ulb stuai
teute nod, bonn fiir bie rdhifen Gage
III eit Grnnspcrt aefange,ler ungarr
aus Der tpitbenoen Shladt bei Warno
aneeiast, ba merit 9iiemanh bic Sladi
bes "Befangsner iinb auBer Sbrabim
un,b mir peib teine Seele, ba6 IN ben
rptben Iburite ber beutide Sitter Der.
tpahrt 1T. ., nebmt Jpn mif guernl
Gnlrseuge beute Nadt NIT mad 0enes
Dig. e. utrb Gild's ecuiB lobnet bic.
les 2iebesrertl"
uDas III Elm sefdbrIides llaterneb.
men, nleine GeIima! II iprn4 Der Raul.
berr. vBls ipiirbe Sbrabim iages. .renn
Ct bon Der 8efreiitng bes Httters er,
fibrs?"
vneberlaBs bieie Gorge mir !" ent'
sssnete raid bas Rdb6en. ySsSbratin
tuifb ieta a~ranlenInaer nift mebr Der
IniIen itnb Bis silr4 Sci, ba Der Rriee
beetbet fem tutrb, tiil1rtert fi4 Nies
mano nm Die sinseInen @efangenen.
Dnnn aber trirb Wnter Sbrabita ge,rtf
Eel AlInb ;m 9arabieie iein! = Scrgi
nI5c, meis Iieber Mntcnic, ais frcntiiter
gbrif, ba6 ih geeet A6eno bic 8lei.
brns eines Matrcien erbalte bnirn,
mean ber Su,oll bon ber NiirabsM loime
n - =
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-06

Iepptne1 becedfet1 Gupepette. Gttte
alte 8ruifnnrbe tpar tuieber niiigebrcs
hea NIB pertriadte i'm uisbt mr. bieIe
GHnler3eis, ionbern iribte AUDI ieit
|@emftt, ba Der eifrige, ifren8e @eiar,s
senipd,tsr fh sur nrthdtisseit 8estulli
gen iah.
eeIintn nniBie mandes barte @crt
b5ren. tuib Maes auibieten, ben Alte,l
~ berubi8el iino 80 3~erifreuen.-
ga erj6iel eines Cages eit alter
Betnsu1ter hes sGefdrgribtpdrters, elm
gerue 9eiebener Gaf, b:r reide, jOpinle
Raufterr Antorio Noii aus Nsnebig.
Dieier beiudte boz, Set si Bet Bic IN
Der Ndbe bes abriatiiden Mferes geIe.
aesei1 Gtdbte III 4unbelss uilb 9auSH.
gei&dfter. SIN Noff1r mar IN Der @es
esl letteres Der SAD, ba bie alinSer,
tud9e bier geferiiset tueroett, tusSe1I
i6rsr @dte itnD S&5nbeit febr gcfidt
tunrel. -
Deit Sbrntt1n nnr Der gsnetiancr
idun Idngere Bet h uaterbanbIilng
us8es, Anfmifes .eines !iebr tustibbClren
laIbnnefi&en Sdtuertes, ,iuel3es BET
Alte aLs iiurl9tr 8rieeer bon eille,i
66ilptIiige erbe1tete ltlih baS 9Itpuip
I'M ieben 4reis ertpeEtfn lpolte trdb=
renb Sbrabiin ;:fFi@ mn i@trsr bon be-
lem SMate treirnei lcuulte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
REFUSING TO STRIKE AT READING.
THE employees TOO BUSY TO YIELD TO AN I'LL
ADVISED MOVEMENT.

ADVISED MOVEMENT.
READING, Dec. 31.-Up to noon to-day there
wereno signs Of a strike on the Reading Railroad
| in this section. The company's car and machine
shops, which each employ in their several depart
ments 800 men. have not been as busy as now for
ten years. Heretofore in the winter time many
suspensions were made and the employees retained
were reduced to eight hours day Now every man
has ten hours work and many work overtime
Several knights OF Labor assemblies Of this city
| held meetings and the prevailing sentiment Of the
members was that strike would be ill-tmed ard
not advisable and that nothing would be gained
| thereby. There notable decrease In the
number of coal cars which passed through mere 50
is attributed to the trouble IN the coal regions aha
the stoppage at Gordon and Alahanoy Planes.
General Dispatcher Bertolet said this morning:
"We are in excellent shape We ran out twenty
five full coal trains from the coal regions last night
about average run compared with the same day
two weeks ago Our trains, OF course. are not
running full. but it is safe to say that we sent
down fully 5000 loaded coal cars last night.
There were seventeen trains OF empty coal cars
Nearly 800 men have been hired in this city
within the past two days. Most Of them were sent
to Port Richmond and lalo Alto while few were
sent to Tamaqua, Gordon and Shamokin. Some
eighty men were hired this morning and sent to
Port Richmond and other places. The officials In
this city say tlIat tlcir Troubles on the road IN
this vicinity are over: that they expect to cop
ccrssfuly with the men at Port Richmond and
other points in Philadelphia, but that the greatest
danger is from coal strike.
The most extraordinary efforts made by the
strikers in the coal regions and in Philadelphia all
the forenoon 10 induce the men in the shops in this
city TO strike. kilograms Vulnerable were sent
here making all sorts OF promises OF support and
promising that if the Reading men would Join IN
the strike it would extend tC every station all
over the Reading system So far these kilograms
have all been answered by a stern refusal: the
small per ccntagc Of those IN favor of strisc net
daring to 60 out Advices from the coal regions
this aftorIcGn say that the most serious difficulty
| there is on the ShhmOldr and Mahanov Division
| where hardly dozcE men arr at work The Cor
don and Mahanoy Planes are Likewise IDLE. and
under this corditicn Of things not all The coal
mined could b. clipped 4, tidewater If all the
! c.llieriss rannIhg H. the Mahanoy Valley
| alone there Arc standing 1900 loaded coal cars
| unable to be moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
MANIFESTO OF. THE KNIGHTS

ASKING ANARCHISTS TO JOIN TlIEM-oNLY VEN
GrAscs OWED TO CoRDIS. GOULD & co.
Yesterday afternoon there was a conference In
this city OF delegates representing the various local
assemblies of the Knights of Labor that are con-
nested with the big railroad strike and wild and
iaving appeal to the people of this country was
written and ordered to bc distributed throu ghont
tho land, II asks the WORKING people for moral
and practical assistance and continues:
. b. S s"n ar r .s' s y. are "y % % are
sie Ito % T.. o,.s 100 seee TOO isrnI.n. 10 s.an
e,.nsiy tricky ~ sisnr.r aishsn.. sscsariv
Else sss
s Of s"T a dr" sy m them n' You "o~ hom ser
@snipalsci tslssraph how ,Ssy prcvNn,ea u. from
nrces,tv, how co"Plcc,y tor hal N their power ":
arents this monopoly actually out forged dispatches
The circular accuses the management Of the road
nging on the strike parpescly. and OF making
two weeks before the trouble began 10 fill the
places Of the strikers with skilled MSorcrs. The
circular continues:
Tic ls." !, suo., r,assr'oos u,ass are a. gu,
trss the pCec The militia, 81 are a on the sr 's
inr,n.n confluence hcn. but their muskes are
ss"a S s"1 tie e' @s 'ps
STiio as so n'nv brother. v"rsins for sonmoa
lis and All s.nsr s's Who ara bringing
more squi bic condition Of society are nvi,e an, rn
whose representatives all times combine to crush US IL
hal Ia combine there Is reason
ministry had reason t. rrhci 'hcre ~
monarch 10 n,ev. orr ca ars arc
and Geplds from thor eacioachnents We all
their grcssions We must protect ourselves
The circular here gives extracts from some oil the
newspapers that have attacked the strikers most
bitterly. The aappeal continues IN a wild and
rampant tone mnch like the wild mutterlngs OF
the followers of john Most:
METROPOLIS world bosts Of its 10000 te
at their doers Every large city III ts
tree land bo'st Of similar conditions An nut Coron
and his TX say: w. shaw IL" For tins very
behaving their munger VIII
PIT thew zaiion Yes Mr Ccrhn q Co
The Ia majority OF those tou
tho bitterness OF tho vie use you nave
o. salts purpo.es To day they are
the OF society They owe nothing nmt
to-day ii your madness ont succeen IN
srousing the slubering demon We have nothns 70 1880
\ Init our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
OTHER PUBLIC STATISTICS.
vYnupva vpou TIVE RE0IsTURe OFFICE, III

FI0UkK0 rROA the hEoi7fhHs O'r'~r
HEALTH BOARD AND CASTLE GARDEN.
Tho Registers Office proves to be more than
self supporting in the rst year that it has beesa
made a salaried bureau. From 1913 until JAM
uary 1. 1887, the Register ran the Office. taking
the fees and paying the salaries and other ex-
penscs. Register Slevin gives the following az
an abstract Of the business Of the Office Tor the
year just closing. as compared with 1855.
Deeds mortgages e.s r,eords in i s'cS 10 Ssas
40 oee in lR37 a. 500. Soar cacS received In 1850.
1857 I'm 1887 so75 tho falling of In searches VS.
caused by tho Cua antee and Title COMPANY ana the
OF the searches that formerly given to the Regis.
TERI Total fees received BY the HGs,,e an" 81 the
ofco including salaries sli2.le7. giving tho city
profit Of s34.s33
In 1886 it is believed That the fees OF the Regis
ter. John Reilly, were nearly 100000
The records at Sanitary Headquarters show thas
there were 49, 03s deaths, 34,023 births an ns
49, TAO marriages in the city In 49,; TOT. looSS
the record was 37,35i deaths. 3i.Sie births ana
I22l6 marriages. OF the deaths during the year
ending yesterday 5,225 were caused by consumP
ton. 3662 by pneumonia lslo oy oron ren 10.
measles, 3l8 by typhoid fever and 90 ny smalts.
pox. Two-hundred andthirty, eight people kiliea
themselves Pistols were used by 90. poison ~
Ga the ropc by 33 and the knife bv %, while the
rest Jumped from lofty places or drowned them-
selves or the 10, TAO couples who took on nonds
Of matrmony.. 1o5 men and ~ Women ,,.o wcr1
married for q third time, men and one wohas
for the fourth time and man for the fiith ana
probably the last time: He probably IS the Nun
who stands alone in the records as having been
married at the age Of eighty years. RI ehtecn Oh
the bridcgrooms were between seventy ana eigh'y.
and IS bridegrooms and l. brides owned up %
being over sixty, while 36iS Of the brides ana
275 Of the grooms said they were under twenty;
The Castle Garden records SHOW ,hat '., a. 70
immigrants arrived at this port IN lssi or ~
5ss more than in 1886. or these about 80
pcr cent were sent through to Western points.
The number Of cabin passengers anncd at 'hIs
port from Europe was 1851, or 1905 more
than in 1886. n.
b z Martin: Chief Of the Order OF Arrest he.
partmcnt OF the Sherf's Office. rcnorfs that thcrs
were Al q processes sent to the department. ana
CT of these were served, involving over sl,6Co'
600 Of prOpcrty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
QUINN SEEKING REELECTION.
VCI-NN
NOT MUCH CHANCE OF HIS HOLDING OFFICE AGAIN


IN DISTRICT ASSEMBLY NO. 40.
Some OF the friends Of James r. opinn tho puglist.
c Master Workman OF District Assembly No. 40. Of
The Knights Of Labor still persist in ping his
before The member. of hat organization as a candi-
date for reelection Ounn's chance Of ever again
holding an Office IN that organization is certainly Of
the slimmest nature. His heeers.' though. are
making strong personal canvas for him and are
bcgg ng tho votes OF members that he I" may savo
the district from RUM Besides Quinn there are two
candidates In tho field. John Mercy. shoe sales
man. represents tho administration voters and Is said
will be backed by Quinn IL he IS not nominated The
other candidate Is John Z. Shaw. Of the Eccentric
Engineers. Shaw represents the anti administration
and his chances OF election considered good. 10
Is exceedingly popular man. a member OF several
societies and Is well liked by his associates.
The "Anti 5" held a secret canvass on Thursday
night and there at first two candidates besides
Shaw Richard Raleigh and Paul Mayer. Raleigh
IA from tho ship joiners and Mayer Is clothing cut
ter Raleigh withdrew and .uined his votes to Mayer
This voting then stood seven to nino In favor OF
MAYER but Shaw refused 10 withdraw. knowing that
nj a larger meeting he was certain OF the omnatiOn
ON Friday night at secret caucus OF 100 local
districts Mr. shaw nominated by reclamation
Ils will carry with him In tno convention which tho
Antiso viii hold to-day, enough votes To Insure his
II he l. elected It will mean a complete change In
the management of tho District Assembly. Under
Culnn,s t,ranncA control many individual members
have Mi hdrawn. with Shaw AT tho head, the DIS.
rict will resume Its former popularity On inc chot
with MIR shaw T. T. King was nominated for recoiuinE
secretary, and for mSmtgus OF mo John oconnsiI.
w,uisr, N j;erd James l,aly, Luke J. AcAvoy ana
Isaac W. 4 werc chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
TRAVEL DELAYED ON THE BRIDGE.
A CAR THROWN FROM TIVE SWITCH AT THE NEW


YORK FND-TBE CABLE STOPS.
Another OF those vexatious mishaps that have he
como so frequent Of late on the Bridge occurred last
evening cansing several Thousand people much delay
.rd annovsnce The cause was the usual one-car of
the track This happened about $3.50 o'clock, Just
a. train from Brooklyn was being switched TO tho
south track
Rack Of the starters house where there Is an un-
usually sharp switch, the truck OF the forward car
csuebt the rail Of the side track and ran along the
ties for about fifteen feet 1T required about an
hours work with the jackscrews TO get tho car osch
A.Iu during which time the passenger, carried
over BIZ locomotive trains These were run every
sfeen minutes but could not accommodate the crowd
The Bridge managers realized this and ordered the
agents TO stop selling tickets except to loot pas
sEnougk people, however, had tickets 10 CROWD sho
platforms and the completely FcriunAtely thoie
Ec,e no ACCIDENTS worth mentioning The nearest sp
rrosch to one in Brooklyn where 2 man Win "a
fo I'M ndl, fol- down between tho platform ana mo
80 and Sustained few slight bruises. Tho cable
wa, stopped shortly after the accident ana ald nos
start again until this morning Inc o"S'' WV" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
n7sr,v coRnIy,s CONFIDENCE.

rres.ent Austin Corbin Of the Philadelphia ana
kead..g Railroad Company returned 10 New-Noth
yesterday. lie WIS at his Office late In tho afternoon
lie said that the strike had been complete failure
an that no expected frush sGrJics among Tho
railroad employees. In regard the mncrs Of the
coal and Iron company, he sceG'ed le's Nng to ex-
press positive opinion.
my information leads me 10 think" nc said. " that
some OF tho miners may strike, but confident that
the order Will not be implicitly oLcycd. There viii
be dlssenslons among tho miners there have been
among the railroad employees and II there should DO
8 stuke, It will not be general nor long-hved. We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

and low water mark around thu island Of Msnhatt4e
and cvory attempt to obtain tho title from the city fo
= nominal consideration BY which so largo an amoun1
TO private ownership has been srerousy and success>
fully resisted BY Controller L0cw
Many applications for grsrts and releases OF Iands
under water now tn possession Of private parties ar
w pcnins and several suits have been instituted g
determine tbs rights Of no oy against claimants oocua
pytne Immensely VARIABLE property upon the wsser
front Of tho city for which no grants have ever 49,
nadA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
WILLIAM ROCKET

WILLIAM ROOKBFBLLBR SLI0hTL1 iH1OA1D.
william RocksfeIlsr, OF the STANDARD OIL Sompeny'
s,oned 10 his bed ct his home, NO. oe9 Ffhsvs' rom
tAs elects OF som peculiar accident which eefs
Aim few DAYS sgo u country house u Green vfehs
Conn. While he feeding tame buck the an maa'
wbtch WAS d,sposed 10 b oyefro csome kicked him g
~ ~ noas ~ msss innisung : severe eruae& X1s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
WITH A BOTTLE

OF Ayers Cherry Pectoral ct hand may feel compaPS
stvely against arising from sud
changes temperature to drafts and 'torm
Of spring and fall OF tho many
bsfore the puDe for tho cure of cod Coughs
Bronch kindred diseases ters aie nons within III
range q my sxpcrisaee and sSsesvssios. -
RELIABLE
- Ayss 0Asssv vssaossA" writes Tbonas @ cdwAsds.
u n. - BasssA 5snaA
osorr. w. pss& q Rswsoa Mass, says, 1.-TWO years 49,
took ssvs~s cold vhssA being neglected. followed by
svo. ...eA t.ss nssh rapidly night sweass. md
.o a so.a.sd - NY bed A friend sdvlsed tho use q
c,.rrv Pastoral Z began 10 t.ks this medicine And
-. c,...u. u. n,.s bottle w.s able % sssp Tour
uss e0ssssd perfect care"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

arc ovcrrun with applications. for work, and Whale
ar,e Of the new men cause little delay In tho hand
linz Of busincss the diff Guilty will DO soon overcome
We are suro that wo set all tho workmen that We
need" -,.,.- q
The ARA sgemsnt for dsohargng tho rccevership Of
tho Reading Rse.d have been compered an. ane mr.
troll of tho d 3perty for the owners tomorrow