davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
LAND TO LET.

ROOMS TO LET.
A FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR ROOM FOR
~. gentlemen only. l$ Union street
INLEGANT ROOMS. FURNISHED OR UNFuR-
IL ntshcd. Home comforts. Near Main street
Address "Tidy." this Office.
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO
II gentlemen, ats Linden street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM-CENTRAL 10.
IN cation, at 20 Madison street
nNE FURNISHED ROOM. APPLY AT no $40
~ Main ST. corner Vance.
ONE LARGE UNPUBLISHED ROOM SOUTH.
" crn exposure; likewise furnished rooms, at -
Court street
pooMS-NICELY FURNISHED. AT lg7 MADL
IL son street
DooMs-FURNIsHED OR UNFINISHED. AT
~ No. ii3 Court street
DooMS- FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED
IL rooms at l2l Court street
DooMs-F FINISHED OR UNFURNIsHEp
~ No, III Linden street
pooMs-FURNIsnEDO OR UNPUBLISHED. AT
IL III Court street
ID OoMS-SulrABLE FOR LIGHT HOUSE
~ keeping Inquire NJ Ma, 6 Court IT.
TWO NICELY FL FINISHED ROOMS AT lSJMAD.
L hon. Reference required.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31

y. d. sEwAnD. opiician. al Muliord'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31
PERSONAL.

A sHBRooK 4 WHITE, 222 FRONT ST., PAY
u highest cash prices for Hides, Fus and Wool
n ERNs-BRICKwoRK. SMOKING CHM
~ neys, etc. Telephone sss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31

C,t EE0 WILL BuY yERY CiiOlCk
Dl,DDO bulling ioi south. ionic. corner
lot This IL barwaln. NJ auirk
n T. MOOHE 4 co No ~ seoond sirrct
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-31

DR. II. W. PURNELI. No. 27g MAIN STREET.
- oalce Hours II TO pm. Residence S9S
Vance street to X Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
CONTENTS OF MAIL POUCH STOLEN.

Chicago, oct. oj.-The mail pouch which left Bos-
ton Tuesday and arrived in Chicago last evening over
the Michigan Southern Railroad was robbed OF all the
frst-class mail matter It contained dispatch from
Boston states that It contained sixtyscven packages
tbiry-i five being frst-class matter. Each of these
contained from Que 10 twelve letters, all Of which
must have contained either money or checks Tho
ined pouch to this city in charge OF Railway Mail
Clerk sevensono whom 1t had been turned over to at
Cleveland. On reaching the Chicago Post once he
Immediately reported the robbery to Inspector KID
der. The Inspector said:
ave have no suspicious as 10 the guilty party, but
the indications are that the theft was committed be
fore the pouch reached Buffalo. On this car and In
the same box stall with the rhed bag were through
pouches for a bany Syracuse. Rochester Buffalo and
Cleveland and at Toledo through pouch from New
York was taken on. The Boston pouch was the first
one taken on the route and the only tempered
with The mail matter in those through pouches IS
never handled by clerks except at the sending and re-
cevlng post offices. -, ,,, 49,
This pouch was cut, as though with a knife, on
one side near the bottom and the slit could not Do
noticed while the pouch remained on the car. At
Iunalo some forty bags Of newspapers were taken on
and were piled on top of the through pouches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
VFDDTNGS PAST And TO COME.

Miss Mabelle II. Smith, daughter OF william r.
Sr,,b ex.nresident of the Mercantile Exchange was
married TO Charles Wilbur Dorland at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church, seventh-ave' ana 81
Johns place Brooklyn, last evening at O'CLOCK
The church was handsomely decorated. The entrance
Of the bridal party announced by the Menaessohh
Wedding March. The bride wore rich gown vi shNer
embroidered white MORE, draped with duchess point
Iace Her veil was Of tue and no jewels were worn
The bridal bouquet Of lilies of the valley MISS
Il,.,ta Rosfedo was the maid OF honor; the brides
maids were Miss Gertrude Perego and Miss Maude
smith the brides sister. The bridegroom WIN MS
hest man. W. T. Freeman met the bride al the altar
The ushers were Murray ii. Smith, forde l. Iarhs-
worth Alexander Irvine and Lathrop Harper Inc
ceremony was performed by the Rev. George r. Malhs'
a n,rner pastor of the church. A largo reception
folowcd at the home Of the BRIDES parents No l34
Slxthave.
Tho marriage of Miss Mary Christine Dobler, young
est daughter Of John W. T. DObler, president OF The
vest side Bank 10 Charles James Gaylor. OF Ridge
wood. n j., celebrated yesterday afternoon al
the Fvancelcal Lutheran Church of the Holy Trinity
ON Twenty-frst-st., near Sixthave the minister OF
the church. the Rev. Mr.. krotel, officiating.
Miss Carrie North daughter Of Edward North, was
married to Frank II. Havlland OF THE Man ana
Expressn at her fathers home, No BOB East Iwen-
tefh-st last evening There were none bu' relatives
nrasept "a the brdegroom's family is In mourning.
The bride wore dress of white falle Irancase
trimmed with duchess lace, the front beng empouered
With ssed nearls and tulle veil Her ornaments
were OF diamonds Miss Ella North ana MISS Laura
North her sisters were the bridesmaids.
The engagement and approaching marriage arc an.
nounced OF William A. Livingston TO Mics louise
vedder. dsughtr Of DR.. Maus X. Yedder' oil NO o'o
Madison
Mr. and Mrs j. Henry Hoffman VIII @ ,Ii
eFystsl ,reddjpo on Tuesday evening next Ut ihcn
home No S32 East Onehundred- and-t"eh'y
The wedding Of Miss Emma H eDs,rsday EVENING
Banks KeeIer will take place on InuIsuay
Noyen,her I nj The Church of the Divine Patefinty'
reception win follow at the house Oh mr. i''i'
Henry b. Hebert, No. 1872 west se'en's
The marriage of Miss Emma GIN, % aaus S 10, oi
Andrew " Gill 10 Lewis Cisco Smith VIII taA1 Pia pa,
next Thursday evening at the home Oh inc Diiues
parents, No. 40 Fast Twenty-nith-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
oBsCURITY OF MAHLoY SANDSs WILL
HIS WIDOW APPLIES TO THE SURROGATE FOE A
CONSTRUCTION or IT'S PROVISIONS.


Argument heard by Surrogate Ransom yester-
day application made by Mary ~ Sands FOR
construction by the Surrogate of the will Of her hus
band, Mahlon Sands, the wealthy proprietor OF
patent medicines, who recently Killed by the fall
of his horse in London The will was drawn up by
Mr. Sands himself and ID is claimed that some of Its
provisions vaguely expressed that they can
not be carried into execution. By the viii an estate
OF over 81 100000 is disposed Of The testators
eldest child Mabel, receives only some jewelry and
furniture The other children were well provided
for The wife receives two-thirds interest in the
income OF the estate The clause Of the will in which
the testaors business is disposed Of and the ex-
ecutors appointed, is as follows
"It is my wish that the business Of making and
selling Wrights pills. McMunn's elixir OF opium and
the other patent medicines now manufactured and
sold under the agency OF Mr.. f. Ferell, In which
medicines have interest under my fathers VIII.
be continued, far possible. as at present con-
Quoted, and that the profits Of my interest be paid
TO my executors until my Oldest child attsns her
majority. j appoint my brother Philip j. Sands, ana
NV wife's uncle Levi =. Morton, my executors
In a codicil his daughter Mabel Is deprived OF
500 600 which had been set apart for her In the VIII
on the ground that she already amply provided
for. The construction OF the VIII as testament OF
with the provisions OF the CODE The decision was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
CHARLES sUMNER's UyHlPPY WIFE
from The washington Post.


said an old resident Of Washington in the lobby Of
the Fbbltt last night: Charles sumner was great
man I'm some respects but he ought to have mar
ried the woman he did. l doubt II he ought to have
married any woman at all. Mrs. Sumner was good
tshristian She widow when he married her.
and owing 10 the OF Will she surrendered her
Tnrfune sumner had religious faith ana he
Insisted on having diplomatic receptions at his house
On Sunday night You know he was chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs This was terribly pain
- rasnected her feelings Then again, Sumner
cared nothing for going out, and Mrs. sumner ala
one of her acquaintance was gentleman OF one OF
the foreign diplomatic corps, and he called three or
four times 10 her places, as IS the custom
~ an European countries. by and by sumner grew
insanely Jealous, and went to the man and asked
hin What hts Intentions He went further, ana
Ihrougb his influence had the man recalled Inns
nrod,iced an explosion. il too much fOr MIS-
tnnner and she went TO Paris. to Join her brother
pv The purest accident she met tho gentleman ~ fars
bout whom sumner had grown so violent In WashinR
TON The situation was an awkward one, ana shr
rstnrned at once 20 her friends In Boston she hsu
,ven nm her fortune 10 marry Sumner, ana was VIII
oui a penny, but some one DIED tDout mar ,no os,s
- bar a comfortable income She was noDio
shr,stan woman Of perfectly blameless life, and ihc
greatest mistake she ever made was IN maHsips
Charles Sumper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
A DEATH FROM YELLOW FEVER.
THIRD CASE THIS SEASON IN BROOKLYN.
A STEAMER CAPTAIN THE vIcTIM-Too LATE
FOE THE pIsEAsE TO SPREAD.

The third case Of yellow fever in Brooklyn this
came to light yesterday in the death at 81
Johns Hospital OF Captain John Jellard, Of the
steamer Cearanse Of the Red Cross Line who arrived IN
this port on Monday from South America The TWO
previous cases occurred in August at the Long Island
College Hospital, and thought to be Chagrcs fever
at first But no doubt exists of the true character o
the disease In the case OF Captain Jclard. lie was
sick on the voyage but was so far convaescent thai
when the vessel passed Quarantine he sat in chair Oh
deck and passed the inspection.
But the exerton of getting out Of bed and sitting IN
the cold air Frustrated him, and he suffered relapse
which caused his DEATH The Cearanse left Pernam
buco Brazil on September o. and touched at Para anu
afterward at ST. Thomas, W. l.. The captain was the
only one sick on the voyage, and no record OF MS
sickness was made on the log When the vessel was
Inspected al Quarantine Captain Jelard said to the
Inspector, 4" am the only sick one on board" We'll
said the specor II there Is no one any scKer IMAM
you are III pass you" The requisite permission to
unload was granted and the vessel was docked at
Martins Stores, Brooklyn.
The crew went ashore and part OF the cargo had
been removed and shipped away, and some OF the
new cargo loaded yesterday when the death OF the
captain became known to the Health Department
The work was stopped and the crew gathered on
board and the vessel anchored out in the stream
No suspcion of the real character Of Captain Jeards
sickness was entertained al st. Johns Hospital 10
which his admission gained through friends, unti
his death, on Wednesday evening Then DR. Ihomas'
the house surgeon, Informed the Health department
The autopsy yesterday showed true yellow lever a.
the OF DEATH all the recognized symptoms III
Guiding black vomit hemorrhagc spots on the internal
organs, etc. being present The room he died In was
dsInfected and the body was inclosed In metallic
coffin and buried in Evergreens
p b. Borland, of No. 112 Pearlst., IS the consgnce
of the vessel and he had Captain Jeard taken TO the
hospital at noon on Wednesday and secured private
room for him on the ground floor When It was evident
that the case was not an ordinary one the patient
was removed 10 the top floor and completely Isolated
In view Of the laeness Of the season and the fact
that frost has prevailed IL IS not expected that the
disease viii spread but all possible precautions have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
BAPTIST STATE ANNIVERSARIES
VIEWS EXPRESSED ON yHE TEMPERANCE CUES
TIoN-THEoLoGICAL EDUCATION.

TION-THEOLOGICAL EDUCATION.
Norwich. " y, Oct. % rpecaD.-.h Nc twenty first
annual meeting Of the Baptist State Pastors Con
ference opened here Tuesday morning. The Rev
william 4. c. Hanna OF Ballston spa, was chosen
moderator paper was presented on The place
and work in churches OF young peoples assOcla-
tons Christian endeavor societies. ETC. by the Rev
J. X Dixon, Of Auburn. The speaker alluded 10 tie
Woman's Christian Temperance Union nuisance,
provoking bitter criticism from the Prohibition pas
tors. A paper on the multiplication of societies.
was read by the Rev A. T. Waffle, of jamestown
Professor f. benjamin Andrews of Coruel University,
and Professor H. 5. Burnham Of Madison University,
discussed what modification I'm the organization OF
curriculum faculty or otherwise is desirable in order
that Baptist theological education may reach It's high
est efficiency I'm this country. Reports Oh the state
OF religion presented " In the churches by the
Rev. II. ". Sherwood, Of Syracuse and ON the mis-
sion field By the Rev. william Humpsione. district
missionary The annual sermon was preached by the
Rev. Arthur Jones OF Nevburg.
The conference adjourned Wednesday morning.
and Immediately the Missionary Convention met for
its eighty second annual meeting. The address OF
welcome was made by the Rev Warren &. Partridge
pastor Of the Norwich church. The annual report
was read by the corresponding secretary. the Rev
H. W. Barnes Its adoption was moved by the Rev
A. W Eourn Of GloveTsvllle who expressed In a
stirring address his temperance sentiments, saying
that prohibition did not mean temperance, which Yves
the fruit of growth. He feared some Of his third
party brethren trying 10 force mechanically
what would come naturally with growth. The re
lation of our small churches to missions was the
topic Of an address By the Rev Dr. A. 5 Hobart, of
Yonkers the open discussion Of which was lei by the
Kew Dr william Ashmore, OF China. The report o.
the educational committee made by the chairman.
the Rev. DR.. o. b. True Of Rochester seminary ana
was followed with addresses by Dr.. James W. Ford
and DR. Clark, OF Hamilton, and the Rev. L. A.
Crandall Of New York, the latter stating that he
should for Hewitt for Mayor and Miller for Gov
ernOr This morning, after reports OF several com
mttees. the Rev H. q. HiscoX, Of Troy, preached an
ELOQUENT sermon. This afternoon the report of the
sunday school committee presented by the chair
man, the Rev. william r. Baldwin. OF Friendship.
The Rev. Thomas :. SAMPSON OF BuhaO. spoke on
the Conversion Of children" and the Rev. a ;.
Gumbort, of brooklyn. gave an illustrated sermon,
his theme being The chdrens sermon, how TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
WpyrwoRrH's POLITICAL AMBITION.

From The Chicago Times.
On a certain evening when there was social event
Of more than usual brlliance In progress at which
stephen A. Douglas and his handsome wife were
present some one called attention 10 Mrs. Douglas
and said of her IN critical that she was an
ambitious woman. and would never rest until her
husband made her mistress Of the White House Mrs
Wentworth said don't blame her. | mean that
nv husband shall make me mistress OF the White
House some ~ these days, and II he doesn't do II l
will sue him for divorce" -. -
This = iohIner remark will not pass for a joke so
much when II is stated that Mr.. Wentworth aspircd
10 the position Of PosimasterGeneral under the ho-
Instraiion of President Pierce lie wanted the place,
and some OF his friends anxious to procure 1t Tor
him. . .., - ,.,-....,. =.
n nan could know him, said: I. think II was his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
HOW sold HUTCH MsLED THEM.

From The san Francisco Chronicle
Mr.. Townc of the Southern Pacific Railroad. knows
him. and tells a story of old times when he INF
Towncl was freight manager OF one OF the railroads
In Chicago One day Old Hutch came In and said
How many freight cars have you ready for user
Not a great number, but
Wen. theIe'n be a whacking lot wanted for corn
before long. I'd advise you TO make arrangements
10 have all you car ready
Mr. TOwnc made arrangements and held all the cars
he possibly could at the points convenient In the
meantime the object Of Hutch's quiet visit had be-
come known and all the men In the office put their
little dlbs INTO a quiet speculation in corn In a few
days the cars all wanted, but II was for oats,
ard the corn speculation didn't come OF. Old Hutch
was too sharp for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
WHILE JUDGE TERRY LANGUIsHEs IN JAIL

Porter Ashe, OF San Francisco who came here 10
ask the President pardon Judge TeITy returned 10
the Arlington Yesterday from visit 10 Richmond.
He looked radiant and happy last night as no told OF
the beauty Of the Richmond women.
any sister, said he, IS visiting at Richmond, and
she wrote me TO come over, that there the hand
soonest in Richmond of any part OF the United
States went and It's the truth She Is the prettest
thing ever saw. She is Mrs. -. But here now
I'm not going to let you put her name In The Post
But she's there I'll tell you there lots Of pretty
women in Richmond. ! never saw anything like IT,
And Mr. Ashe said this he let his hand come down
on tho table with such emphasis az To almost smash
a handsome diamond ring. cOnsiderafe friend came
along at this juncture and took Dir. Ashe OF to
dlnncE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
BAY WINDOWS IN PARLoR CARS.

From The It Louis GI)be- DemOcraI
One OF the handsomest psIlor cars ever turned ous
bv the Pullman Company on exhibition a. me
Union Depof Yesterday. IL is the first oil a lou Vi
Twelve which the company Is now engaged IN bulld,
ing two of them being designed for the Ohio ana
MssissIppI for service between this city and Cnclh-
natl while the others Will be employed on tho Penn
svlvania and other Eastern lines. The chairs Tor
these cars which are of the magnificent PATTERN
were manufactured by the scarrit Furniture CON.
many of This city, the foot cushions being
aan ssnireIv new idea a novel feature, and one
that adds greatly the luxury and comfort Of the
cars are the bay windows either side, enabling
the traveller TO take In immense expanSe Of coun
fry AT "A glance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
GIVE SPREE AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. j., Oct. o5.-The annual cane spree
between the representatives. OF the Freshmen ana the
sonbomoes resulted In draw. Bucher, w, look the
cane from Miller 81. In the lightweight rouha'
wasson. eI, and Brown, 81 middle weigh's, "oio
-, .,,.nlv matched. so after a long struggle, the
sane was cut and divided between them. barnes,
,oi took the cane from Dunning, 92, In the heavy
wsiubt round The contests took place by moonlight
ON The campus az about midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

Runs earned-New- York II. st. Louis O.. fIfst Das7
on errors~New- York ST Louis J. LET on
Keee Chamberlain J. Latham STes Suo Hsyp
WATT Millican i Chamberlain 1. Home runs-Ewing
l. Herman l. Three base hits,Ewns Iw9 iisa n'
Msan cOmiskey l. whitney and 0 ba%beSlan
Passed bais-Ewing 4. Stolen bases-New-Y YORK g. 81.
Innis q Umpires-Kelly and Gafney Ilne-2 'Vo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
FnR A LABORATORY At CORNELL.

1thica y. Y. Oct 25.-The Board of Trustees
~ Cornell University yesterday appropriated $4,000
From, the permanent funds OF the university for a
chemical laboratory This loan Will be replaced by
deducting 900, 900 year for four years from the
income of the university The new building Is ne
cesstated by the great increase of students The
trustees named the present physical laboratory LIN
coin Hail. in honor OF President Lincoln, VINO signed
a.. Morrill, land Grant bill 1t is an imposing brown
ss.re STRUCTURE Hiram W. sibley, OF Rochester, was
elected a university trustee In place Of Hiram Did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
rHr K1Np on 4 pAREYr HE wOULD REsPEor

THE KIND OF 4 PARENT HE WOULD RESPECT
The smartness and independence not to say IT.
reverence Of city children who run much In the
streets was well exemplihed by boy, evidently
belonging TO the working class. who got on surface
car of the Fourth-ave. line the other day paiu
his fare. and seated himself comtortapN' "hc" 'na
car became crowded, DretenUous-ioohlhE 'o"uo
man. somewhat In the and yellow leaf, came H.
- a. 49,. and asked him TO get up. "No.'
ren,.d the hoy al paid my money and I'm going
70 Keep my seat Boy said the gentleman, In
severe aud solemn tone. If your rather came 'U
this car wouldn't YOU give him your seat ~ on
tet your sweet life ! would replied the Doy' ~
don,t RIDE I'm no street-car with no ghost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
"wHAr WE WANT is MULES, BRICE."
T..tat

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Executive session OF Democratic Campaign CON-
mittee Am, 49, vob
Times called In IT'S Northwestern rover yeti
No.
what State Is he carrying today
Iowa. He carried Minnesota yesterday made
Wisconsin uncertain the day before, will turn over
Michigan to US day after TO morrow, and between
times will elect Palmer In Illinois,
Brfce.'
"well, Bill"
Brice I'm old hand and never yet shot a
deer with a B-fat corBet, Republican piu-
rality reduced In a Republican state by meteorc
you might as well expect that blooming party OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

the and said: "Mr Gillig, / believer" Tho
unhappy man staggered back and turned CHASTITY
pale.
"N-oo-ow he gasped L you mistaken
The reporter insisted that he was not mistaken,
and Just then DR. Boon the receiver OF the American
Exchange approached and greeted Gillig by his
right name. OF course Giilig compelled 10 &C.
knowledge his identity then, but he positively refused
TO say anything more. He was not yet ready to
give publicity 10 his plans. The traveller was ex-
pensivey dressed. had rudy, healthful color in his
cheeks, and looked though he hadn't care In the
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
ACCIDENT TO EX-GOVERNOR SWANS WIDOW.

ACCIDENT To E1-GOF fH'VH ." Hs'-' %
Princeton, N. j., Oct 25.-Mrs. J. T. swami WHO"
Of Governor Swami. Of Maryland. who has a summer
homo here. met with q serious accident last evening
As she was about 70 alcht from her carriage at IN
house Of Charles f. Green IN Lawrencevle, the morse
became frightened and broke away from the coachman
After being carried short distance Mrs swami jumped
from the Carriage She fell heavily. breaking an arm
ia two places and sustaining other injuries She wN
brought to her homo in Princeton and is resting easily
TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26
MARRIED

BRYANT-BRANDON-O wednesday October a. lasy
az the residence the brides father by the Rev Samuel
AIexandert d.. William c. Bryant TO Ella j., daughter
Alexander Brandon.
No cards
FRANKENBERG-ROBr wednesday, Octobs
"a Baptist Church. Mount Vernon " y by the Rev
c. Lane pastor First Presbyterian Church Mary Helen
daughter Thomas Robinson to Charles o. U. Frankenbe2
MARSHALL-CROPSEY -At Grace Church, Nysck, ~
wednesday October "a by the Rev Franklin Rabbit MAJ
X only daughter Of Mrs Eugena Pauding Cropsey u
Thomas H. Marshall. of Montciair. Nj.
Observation-Disclosures wednesday, october a. 1889
by stephens az the residence OF the brfet
parents BARLEY, " j. Nora G.. Salmon 10 Fred T. Dicker
son, OF High Bridge, vi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

ours IN Mississippi TO allow . darfey to cast 10
nubl,can ballot as 10 expect Cleveland ana
his id trade 20 screw one extra VOC Tu Of
New yorh is worse IT'S the dollarar vote gang q
this same blessed city that's going to elect clevelsno
the farmers You can't reason with 'em. what W
want Is mules, Brce mules
Injecting adjourns ABRUPTLY