davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
MARTINS FERRY.


Nr Oliver Clever, OF AIt. Pheasant, Was
in The city yesterday.
The meeting of the WOmen's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the Presbyterian
Church, m tie ;. CINr-vllI" Pr,shytery,
| when has been ~ session IN Mt Pleasant
closed yesterday.
The moidmakers at the E.son Glass
. WORKS went to work again last week, and
tue eh,u factory goes on 'o,iA"TTo" morn
ing. NO arrangement mas cen mace bt-
tween the MANAGEMENT ana the wheeling
Natural Gas Company, and the plant l.
suIl ps'ng coal aud oil tor incl. The re-
sumption OF TINS factory VIII greatly IN
| Prove 'h' clninllA o' tTale ia lhi' part
o! town ana Viii be- nailed with delight ny
the "oT"m'n 4Hd hu.lne.s men aiIke'
l'chaTd - b.vTne mas hern IN Dayton
G,.,'''' ID. ~" ". -,''''''' ''"'''" o' tue "
''I "a ''I'' "'Sl'
/ '"d" '.'".' l"'i"I s"f''!r ~, Tue
.i' HA ,',..' u''" Ut ms h"'.'e 'H '"s S''A-
5 ,5!, DOCS on ''u'l D' ''"I''n ''.ol
/ NC viii o' ""''eu '''''J u I'''S''''"
c'lsl'FJ'
| Nr7,t'' j, W. beard, Oh Inc HI'lT-"e
/ HlAsS Works, Oh Ne.Isb"iH, ana stephen
| Hlpkiua, Ct TIE Novelty Mould Works, q
this city, returned from a business Jtunt
/ through the h'om towns Of Northern Oho,
/ yesterday. Mt hlpHlas stated 20 a hE'''
I~rEE mSu yesterday that the boom COIN.
/ try I~ booming, and that several very h5rT-
/ ri offers mad been made 10 aImsriI and Mr.,
| Beard 70 remove their works To lIndly or
FoS'oril. Mr. Hopkins has not however,
accepted any cr these propositions, huJ r.
| fused to state what his Intentions gre for
/ TIE future.
A boy named Michael Moran vas struck
on the SIDE Of the hsld ut the Buckeye
| Glass Works with a piece OF brick with
which another workman was occurring Il
marhel on Friday. TIE cut was deep au,.
na,aful, and had it been continued halt
inch farther in one direction would 20 si-
! bly have proven fatal
Mr.. Tnomas SaAofield gave very sue
cessfuI dance IN HrIH1g's orchard las,
might. The attendance was large, aud the
endowment perfect. BlumeEbeTg furnished
| the music.
Rev. Miller, Of Wheeling, will preach
to-day in the Fir. Bap.is' Church.
The strike at J. Kerr * Sons planning
mill. j. not s-,,Is5 vet The hpi,ding tT.de
is sII Drite Hchf, and .le strike l. little
inconvenience to either Mes r.. Kerr OF the
,~,- Jaw
1 m4,tiro will he held in the NJ. f..
Clutch thi- afternoon for The purpose of
completing the organization Of a branch Of
the ! NJ {. 4. 4 meeting was held two
ye,.l.. AGO. al which tie initial steps were
taken and ,od4y'4 meeting shouid r.i-
f.rt Tho nrpqn.z,.T,n An vgrrg and mid
ale. ayrj men are cordially invited.
Mr. Warren Uebrr'ior' %, Havana ILL.,.
n7ssed tbrourb the ci,y on Thursday on
iis w,y 70 Mt Pleasant where his father,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13

not lhe number o, mission churches. thar
there IS Sc poverty which has its hgun,s in
dmS a!.eys and UEwholss5wa t-agmart4
wa.. rs 70r h.e'+ef, bUt CURSED; which
does rA' s7Uc-tr hlt brut9..ss; which Is
Cot OF Gods w,.i. INIT is the rcslltcf mans
as#uog ast unuuHu,,y.-I JGa LIiq's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13

QUINCY, ILL, Mag 1.-THE river here
is now ten miles wide aGd hundreds Of
farms are submerged to a depth Of several
f4+t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
Proposals for Convict Labor,
wz-1 ymmx., prxrrxrnrr, }

Wa Nwr.S., PrS.TTNrrNEv,
Mot Nn,Ni.LE. ". Va.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL EF RECEIVED
> Dyiur undersigned mi. /. O'Clock mend
IAN, on
TUESDAY,, MAY 22md, 1855,
for lie ah.r 90. one Hundred ruHEr.s, 20 be-
employed within ra" rru,,ruIurg. for term %.
iGpmr.I.n 90 tsc years, aud iu BE- furnished oI
zee i-' #yu.I..y. I-,,
rrar.,d.n..r Do. >,al,d and addressed 'o IL.
-up...H,puH. af and cudUrpl "E." for labor.
The EplsI reserves The right rp roget amy or
al. H...
ANY Other Information viii Doe furnished upon
application 'p the ~upr. u'r dent
BY order ul the Board Of Directors.
EDWARD ROBERTSON,
Superintendent.
apps E0mat rfIIIIIEI..' n.u.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
MUSTANG LIN!GEHT

,r-v.,.,> ,,-sTAx4 LISu.E>T ~d1ei 20
..g..-...-r. vq,ga5... Horse aa4 Mules Linda
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
TIIsNNY. Nh a9nh, -.

Az, 0mal'tUUHI,,H-0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-05-13
Asn advertisements.

TOR aALE-OEE BABY CARRIAGE n
. J. Icr'rl r-ter, az very low prize Can be
seen at No. 81 fifteenth street. myi3g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
~. p.,rrr TO BrrLD A VIEW HoBsE.

yyh,naas r. Rarnum has signed the con'ract 1of tne
,rss which Is TO he built the present Waldemere
r0.nslon for Mrs Rarnum, by Longstah Huro- M
.,d nrs parnum will occupy the old mansion until the
r.,v honse Is finished The architecture OF tue ne"
house win be In the Romanesque and French henas-
ssnca stvle IT will be beautifully situated and VIII
tn,Iv command the magnificent view which drew en-
thrs,astIc expressions Of admiration from Msthe"
A-no,d when he was Mr. Barnum's guest MI Bar
mum intends that two other mansions shall DC ous on
the wsademefe grounds. which, with his own VIII
mark three corners of square, the fourth corner OF
which VIII be reserved and laid out as park The
cos, Of the house now under contract VIII be uiiy
$50 600 and the interior fittings and the furniture VIII
he On scale of costlness that viii materially increase
the total sum expended
The twenty five Arabian stations which George y.
s,.rr ACQUIRED for the Baruum Bailey circus were yes
tardav landed from the steamer HOLLAND lhoy arc
tesnfis,fl specimens of horsehsh some OF tnein ae
c~caf,,- colored and white. rive OF tnehl "eo
.sHr,ed NV the Emperor OF Morocco TO NJ Crevy, ex-
Pasdsn, az tbe French Republic. The other animals
and birds mon KEYS antelopes, soth pears iDeAee YOU
cans and oudads. brought by the HOLLAND, WeTe aso
ssfeiy disembarhed and taken TO Maoson squ~e
Garden s1.,os. ,rho arc 10
figure In the pictures Tue Eastern spe ale ~ vh
spent YESTERDAY IN viewing the wonders OF NV orA
Civ They took everything that one woulo nav
Thought would hav ocrasiOned their surprise evo,
elevated railroad travel with the utmost appa .t
ssidity and attracted much more CURIOSITY ln@h 'oS
man zfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
ACTORS. MAyAeERs AND Plays

report published yesterday stated that papers Ia
suit for an Injunction prevent Fanny Davenport ron
playing Ia Toses" been served upon her. Ihers
"a absolutely no truth In the report hr. hummer
counsel for Maurice Barrymors who claims that Ia
roscas Il stolen from his play Nadesds" said yesterday
We have not made any application for Injunction nor
have we served any papers No move In the case WIZ be
made before saturday at the earliest"
Robert MantcI viii give his last matinee performance
NJ Nonbsrss az the Fifth Avenue Theatre tomorrow
clo-ns his engagement OF three weeks IN the evening on
FASTER Monday ne begin extended tour OF the west
oenng In Detroit goipg thence to Chicago 81 Louis ana
Kansas City.
sexers theatre parties have been arranged Tor Easter
~sak 10 witness The sru Alarm at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre.
Imre K,ralfy's Mazum" company Of $50 people len
this city lssl night By special train for Cincinnati wners
they next McndaJ.
Nelson wheatcrofps play. "ewynne's Oath" pa5ea
here at the beginning Of the is now being acted
in England II wit be done ct the Baldwin Theatre san
Francisco. next month Adel.ne ssanhcEe VIII s1af IN
this rlsce during the season OF lsss-'59
Possible CASE win BE- continued next week AZ the
Amphon Academy. Williamsburg. On Apzu II WIZ Dc
presented here at the Standard Theatre.
The Tooth performance Of Paul Ksuysr was giysn
&c the st4fdzrd Theatre before large audience 10
MORO" wm afford opportunities for the present
Of seeing this play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
Pest U1ce Notice.

Should be read daily By ali Interested - changes map
Letters foreign countries need sos Be specially "a,
n Is desired q send duplicates Of banking and commercial
doeumsnt letters specially addressed being sent ~
the ,ssss' mails for the week ending March
promptly In al eases ct this once o. foilewsi
sATURDAY-At for Brazil and for ths Ia Plsts
Ppoe,is from BsdIors At a Frsnoe switser.
iand italy. spain and Portugal per stsarsaip
sssss -: At n for scotland direct pee steamship
Asssors wa s M for The Sehsrlsnas Via Ros
tsrAm. steamship Rotterdam letters must be d..
rested per Rotterdam y q $50 am Ter ns,, Enrsgs
France. Switzerland Italy .sain And Postszs INST Be-
direc ed per um6rla ~ A. $3.50 Tor selElnm direct,
directed per Zealand ~ at 10 ~ iof Central America
and south Pacific ports toxcsut chutl per Steamship
Para AspipwaI (stters for Costa Rca and 0uate-
mais must 80 dlrsotsd City Of Para" IL a n.
for Venszusla and Curacao. Der steamship cssacss
suSDAy-Atsp for Costa slca via Limon per steam
ship soxhal. non New-Orisans
Malls for q: s,y.sa sAnSs per ss:ssn'n AS'
at p N. Mails for Australia ZEALAND
,s ..s s r ss s.. s s. 's%
SsSySrs :sss%%.AD ,.r 4 1s. yisa sr,;;:!
sIsan.hIp Usssnio urow san Frsaciscol esss hsrs
April :. at $50 m Malls fer the Hawaiian islands Per-
.lsat7 Mails ~. the secisty IslAals citv
Papeitl (irsm San Fr.sciscol close here Aprl IA
Fla and thsncs bT nesmer VIA key wssl Fla sls3
az tais once daily % x3o a m
'rhs schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mail, d -.
3. Fnsc Ma Sm ny f -
irving on time at san Francisco on the day Of calling q
steamers are pHifssae Y sAeges f Sc iss gay
Post once. Nsw-Ysrk. n. T.. March "a 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
ROBERT SEWELL WINS HIS CASE.
HIS TESTIMONY CoNvNcEs THE JURY.

HE TELLS HOW HI MADE HIS COOK LEAVE THE
K,USE-AN EXTRA ALLOWANCE GRANTED.
Ellen Foyes suit s25 900 damages against Rooet
Sewe the lawyer the allegation that he struck anu
kicked her and threw her OF the ondoor Of his coun
yhouse Tarytown and down the steps from the porch
ended dsastrously for her yesterday.
As soon as Judge had taken his seat In the
Court Of Common Pleas yesterday he told the lawyers 70
proceed the and Colonel James called his cneh
Mr. sewel TO the witness stand Mr.. Seven testheu
that on his way home from the railroad station his wie
told him Eens refusal 70 leave the mouse anu inc
disturbance which she making in the house "hen No
reached be told Elijah the coloed coaenmAn'
take the cook to the station lie went to the library ana
sent for Ellen He said The testimony OF Miss soye
that locked the door OF the library Is ne lie 'oia
her that she the house and offered ner the
money which then on the table She refused 70 20
and dened him He then ordered her 70 leave ~ once
without regard to the fact that he owed her any
Later he took hold Of her. opened the door and
her toward the front door THE witness proceedeo ~
follows She Rugged the inner front door and so'
strong grasp and told her TO LET 60 her hold pu
she refused broke hold opened the door put her out
and then shut the She began TO yell and scream
and tried to force open the door, 50 that opeheu ~
pushed her away
DID she fall down stairs r asked Colonel James
She didn't fall at ALL" was the answer
Were you under the influence Of liquor at the Time
mo- sir; 1 had not had drink for five hours
Did she cry out DON'T XIII meP"
aNo sir There was more danger OF her killing me
than my killing her"
You deny that you were intOxicatedr
Most emphaucally."
Mr. sewen said that II It had been who called hm
such names the cook did he would have knoekeo MN
down and broken his neck. 1 would like 70 Know
he said II it was not time get mad and swear itue.
Did you swear lttleT
Yes did" -
The plaintiff was recalled and reiterated portions OF hef
testimony Colonel E. O. James for the paintn' anu
g. vanderpoel for the defendant addressed the jury ana
Iua1e Bookstaver delivered able charge 70 the jury
After an the jury brought In verdict
for the defendant Judge the defendant an e
ira allowance OF $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
SUGGESTIONS FROM THE MAILS.
DID LINCOLN TALK THE Hoos1ER DIALECTS

DID LINCOLN TALK THE HoosIER DIALECTf
To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir In the last nstament of The Grsysons' In the
curren, number of The Century" Dr. Eggleston intro
duces Abraham Lincoln young country lawyer.
He drops into the story unaccompanied by any prestige
Of after distinction, riding up to the country tavern
astrIde country steed and welworn saddlebags, and
greets the tavern keeper with:
Howdy, Cap'en Biggs"
Howdy, Abe" Is the response
Lincoln conversing in the Hoosier dialect OF South
ern Illinois, will SAVIOR of novelty to many readers
1t is phase that has not been touched on by Colonel
John Hay or Mr. Ncoay, In their history oil his llie
which appears In the same magazine. The probability
OF As truth sufficient to warrant the license taken by
the author OF the HoOslcr Schoomaser" Lincoln
came from the poorest families of that section OF the
eonntry In which Howdys and kindred phrases are
sti the friendly and familiar vernacular OF many
whose opportunities for education and culture are
greater than MS But the suggestion IS cur
ions and il would be interesting to learn from his Dog
raphers, who knew so intimately the Lincoln OF MS
tory whether the Hoosler dialect chung TO his tongue
in familiar moments as the burr does TO those whose
early home and associations wero In Scotland 4.
ew-York, March 20, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
DIED.

possHErNrR-As savannah, o. On Nendr Asns1 ="
sns s@a: are respectfully invited attend pc
fanersi on satur av. March 81 ss IL "' 'i'' '@"'
T. rsasssfsv rsa~sssi taat no b sent
poreLAs-on Tue.dsv. March ~ a. D. m "ssrEs
oSqs &. ~, n ms ass Heus BoxiyA -
I,s.s. %Sra ns, n ss ..s ~ aSrsr
nnrwaooIFo, w.,p.<t,v Msrsh ~. Of prs.msaiA
Rev johs G. Drungools rector Of the ss'S o. 'hs LIN
rSs s..rssa Clergy relative. friend. are nxsss
xsrl "a: .es .: me med ass, s sasassd ass
sslsns poat,ue.l mass Of r. , ,.,s a. ioA
Il rssa....d ri has 20 .s .sa
M Is., ~ .iis 81 samuel Isas:ss' x:ss. i''''
Into s = oa9 .s y Il ss and
se Menu ~ 10 me ioss year 81 his sss.
Funsrai pfvat.
con q aa.a Rev bart as 7
NssIss Of funeral hsreafrsr.
E.Ss s.s s' .ss S'ss a'. Judge
ENN1xaroN-As Newark n. j.. on wednesday svsnias'
s:s e ss;s .s invited attend 9:
sSs f.. is. fran N nT osssi "a sss
~ sss Ne 4. e. s
Rsssiys. ssa friends are nvtsd attend hs fs.sss, 2.
SATURDAY. a. O'Clock. from Grace oaafsa'
Il q REQ uesssd that no flowers bessnk
GUM sY-os Thursday. March 20. David 9. onimey We
Relatives friends and the Society on oin y,
ss.n% ~ fun.rs services RON rs.iencs, It's
Livinsston-sl- Brooklyn. sunday April l. at n.
RAvEN-on Tuesday. March "a aary' "a'" OF A'"A's
rnnrrsl fpom the r,slsnce OF Tdw Jardns <sl Esss
bstb-sL. FRIDAY. S0th, at2pm
s,s :. ,S. sd ;:.r s AA''a 100.
ay: and .s. 81 he %y n M.rs
ss,sss 'n x. is s.oo H. j. at i's'
In,srmsntt a tho eonv-nies 90 Of the family.
IL kinily requested that no flowers DC scoe
epooNER-sadaenly. At Pisinnsld. N. J. Edward H.
sDoaner, OF bronchial pDeumontA
/ Notice oil funeral hereafter
srooKwEEAt the 9.cosns 90 ws .rs ~ yssS
son Mary 8. and the ists William Hamilton s'''A"'
viii be held At hs Osborne 2ol West 9TH
Ar an saturday Narch 81. At IL o'clock.
Interment Hssedse Orange NJ j. at eonsehenoS ~
family. -
lsS5 Eliza Colon. widow Of James l. stratton aged VI
ron her ase residence Perossve, sstur
day. March 81, nI D. m
! Interment at Hudson, N. Y.
TUcKER--sudaeniy. the morning Of the sIth inst'
Friends ana relatives attend the funeral SER
vices AZ the Mrs. Jonathan rhorns Ma
80 at 1880 O'clock FRI tav morning the SUN ihs~
WAGNER--Oa Tuesday, Anna Wagner. $3.50,
Relatives friends OF Rudolph, Louis Wlheim nrki
Enims and Amalia Wagner are respectfully invited 70
attend tho funeral services az 0cock .oo~J' ~ W.
| Lutherap Church. ssthst aud Lexngfon-ave
wALToN-At East orange, n J. on Wednesday the zsta
inst Mary Dorothea youngest child OIL David ana MARY
Funeral services from No Mum this afternoon
3y0 oclsck arrival OF 2:3O train from hew'fof- a.
l. and w. e. r., -
| wEArHEREDDIcKsoN-on Wednesday. March 2S
Mary wife The late Edward Dickson ana daughter OK
Thorn W weathsred 49,. ~ "A,
Tsylor.s Brooklyn Saturday, Karen 81 ats O'Clock
IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
Nor SO ANXIOUS TO LEARv ysW.

Just picture to yourself three kids, tho OLDEST OF
Them eleven, talking tho events OF their very cary
vouthi Then the father had to come In and help them
ard correct them and 'gef coniradicted and annoy
them ! suppose they got mad, a. the old people 40
uen you venture TO eorrect their dntes ana snggss.
thai their memory Il al fault. I SUPPOSE y .ne
rerolection exsts In children the ether things are
there IN their childish shape, too -.
iook here he said. II rou don't behave bet
ter pll have 20 start In and train y'u" -.
II was severe and severely meant. But X unn
unrk. The children Immediately concluded this was
a new game. Tie girl spoke up;
sob papa, you train me nrst; I'm the Oldest
aNop sad ire uext,""I an sDy Papsi you 'houlo
take me first - "a.
The gsrl began 10 cry ard vent ~ h-r mott er. It's
a SHANE wSl,rr gets the best of everything ]us'
ZOOS he's boy" 49,.
~ n when she found out what the new game was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
THE WfArHEa REPORT

covrENurSr INpIcATfoNs-voR "a HOURS
v.ssxarox March 29.-For Southwestern SewEns'
land NewYorK, Psnnsvvania and New.JerssJ fresh TO
brsk westerly winds fair weather. except light
rain or snow the lakes
For the south Atlantic states light to fresh westerly
v,nd. colder followed BY warmer. fair weather
Far the Gulf and Tennessee light TO fresh nsrthery
winds becoming sOutherly warmer. fair weather
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
THsuNr OFFICE March 3o--l A M-The barometer
Alter dining TO Yesterday 10 So0s be
fore midnight cloudy most Of the day. with rain in
N. morning. and clearing skies at evening The iempers
tsrs ranee between 800 and 44' the average io being
l6 higher ths corresponding DAY iAs year. and
" lower than wednesday.
In aud near this 'ciy to-day tasre win probably BE-
warmer, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
no EoUaLIzh REAL AND PERSoAAL TAXLS.
sucu A STEP STRONGLY OPPOSED = SPEAKING

srcr "Trip STRONGLY OPPOSED - SPEAKING
AGAINST GAS COMMISSION.
AnaAvY. March oO.-The Senate Committee on TAXA
ton gave hearing to-day the Erwin Brundage DILL
taxing personal property equally with rel estate.
These gentlemen spokei George T. Powell. president
OF the Columbia County Farmers Club; Edward van
Alstyne Of kuderhook: Edgar Knapp president OF the
putehoss and Ulster County Farmers CiuD' Coiohei
f. d. Curtss. Of Saratoga: u op@u'i"s' "
p.nsssIasr County j. G. Shepherd, Of Attica,
- a,hers Thav nctured the farming Interest as
@reatls degenerated by unjust taxation and some OF
he threatened the political defeat OF the Legs
Msssrs frank b. Thurber, r. 5. Gardner, Ralph
Trsutman William Van Zandt and John Anger w eI
. 60 aav AZ tho hearing before the senate Judcl-
sry Commttee on senator Reillys Gas COMMISSION Oi
No action was taken BY the committee.
tFor other AIbanY Nsrs see f"" ana Seo0h" 1"S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
and II park place, New.York, MaTch 20. &c.
REPAID FOR VISITING AN fAsrs1Os STORE

Crowds this week visited the opening Of Rdley's
In randst and all the many departments In this extern
Awe sore have been holiday attire with the
finest goods In their stock The showroom devoted 10
ladies' costumes and wraps displays elaborate dresses In
falo Francais grosgrain and MORE and chantly lace
and wraps many stylish shapes In satin de Lyon richly
trimmed with lei stylish dress In Chantiliy lace was
shown made over black sursh and finished win long full
drsperies arranged stylish jabot effect In the back and
caught up with elaborate ornaments OF Jet displaying at
the left side panel OF MORE silk the bodice OF the
dress was finished with jet trimmings put In form OF
yoke ana full lsbo. Of lace IN front black dress In
figured MORE antique and grosgn noticed generally
for It's rich effect Panels OF moire antique were placed
az the sides long apron OF eros grain daped the front
and was caught up eareiessy b7 iet ornament Full
straight draperss antique and grain were at
the back and the stylish little basque WA Of grosgran
finished With vest revers aud cun Of moire antique.
large variety Of stylish bodice and mantle wraps q
and pssemeneres Many dainty graceful little dresses
and wraps displayed In the department. devoted 70
misses ard ehtfens gooas lhis nooss h1 Ia & sd
OF lace. The large millinery pAfors OF tne urn alt
crowded with tables showing 81 stylish safeuss % has
the tiny blossoms and foszc covering me ise
was trimmed with high cluster q white zan hosgiesn
ribbon ana finished with strings q white tue ANOTHER
Sss proved university becoming Is shown in many nne
stylish s, Ra:s' .rs.h Of crushed ros Without foliage
shades Of pink resting on the brin and yecn MIN tu
Drought forward and pinned the shoulder Large ssis
IN the stylish Gsnsborough shape are snown W feu 0hP
trimmed with black velvet and heavy ostrlch IDS .on
s,ycte1 by lie employees OF the from the toys ana
other materials hand The scene Represent e"e s
ana warchouse with mountalB and river scenery y ne
background The basement when u a. e.. ~
electricity ana extends snass n sssp ware china ess
VI ara laups and t0yA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
srAR1LTYe A cLEReYNAM
Prom me Boston Globe.


Harold w. who Is three and hall has quite mum i
her OF little verses which BIO Is iona OF fecs 70 Nls
nr,ssl,s OF card players, rs he often WATCHES the
sames Of bis parcIds ard friend with mueh neIst
- ad friend OF the faulty. and who viewed an csIus
with holy horror, came on sh9 II. vs M
in s.e,,sfion and needed but little uigng 70
start of or HAPPY Lard 70 proceeded we'll ana "a
10 tho manifest pleasure OF the Clergyman III n'
finished the verses
Loudly al the angels sing
WORTHY Il our saviour hing
Or. a, ,,nce new IDEA seemed 10 strike him, and
IN Under tones and with graf pressiycne-a ne sa
car,lng nearer 10 HE audience save your hns' ~.
NJ: not the low nor the iash' our 'ne Ans' saw
M Mr. q was sufficiently worldly to understand tllo
point ana for time Harold vas the ony unempaErasseu
person In the ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

Observation-Disclosures March II al So West laths a.,
Nav. York Citr Dy fhs D. @ Wright = I. D., Amelia
NJ neleli OF P0ughkespsie 10 Theuias IL Barnard. Of
Atlanta. Ca
VAN DERLIP-w ESrON-on the 27vh March. at thu Bap
list church 81 the EpDhlny, by the Rev n. a. WeslsB.
d. d. President OF the Ths oogir&i Seminary,
assisted BY the hey @ p thie7 D. D. Anne RAukln Van
pefhp daughter Of O NJ Van psrin Of Ibis atx- y Jsba
h Weston. n q. Of CAestsrs Pear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30

LIGHT PUNISHMENT FOR A MURDERER.
PHrLADEJ PHA March % (sDecl John Devlin pleaded
guilty Of murder in tho second degree to-day. In causing
tho death OF Nicholas JeGries A fight occurred be-
tween the men, growing out Of sparrIng bout, and the
prisoner after knocking Jeries down. kicked him. In.
aictlng wounds that caused his death sentence OF
two wears and six months was imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
4 DELICATE REPAsr

Having got their prices up 10 point beyond when
they 40 NOT dare 60 several Of Bostons
. norflohsr a. means OF Increasing their earnings
In certain European PLAN hotel here not long aSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-30
ooKsr0cK rrnrnnrs az pprNnI

ooKsTocK LECTURES At PRINCETON.
PRINCETON, March 20 tspccIall.-Anthony comstoch
addressed the students Of the college tonight. His
reception was the most enthusiastic Of any seen Ia
rsnseen his year lie spoke Of the methods Of tho
socisH vhieb be represented.