davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL,


This private school offers unusual advan-
tages to those preparing for the Massaehu-
sets institute OF Technology, for Business
or College.
!, Minute care is given to the health and to
the Individual needs of each pupil.
special Students, many of whom are
young ladies', may be found in all the regu-
The school building was erected solely for
It's present use, and is in the most elegant
part Of Boston, very near the Institute
OF technology the Natural History Museum,
tne Art Museum, and the handsomest
churches, hotels and private houses.
The sixty-frst year begins Sept. 10, 1888.
Several pupils from the Hawaiian Islands
have been in the school during the past two
years. I22I-ln1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

appear to be en-
t,re,v unrounded. With all respect to
- "a .t;Tl seams IN ms that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

Mind Reading-what Took Place Be
hind the Blackboard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

Greek world, for instance, is that those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
ATHLETIC GAMES IN ANARBORY

The first athletic games and reception Of the Company
H. sth Regiment Athletic Association were held at the
ormory broadway and Thirty last night captain
w Delaney Cunningham was chairman OF the Oame'
Committee. which was composed OF william j. Costelo'
Sergeant Frank Buckhorn, Corporal David Allen IT,,
George D. Scott r Corporal Frank Van Buren, ana
Herbert W. Wuln. First Lieutenant Louis Hepp was
chairman OF the Reception Committee, and Sergeant BUCK
horn was manager Of the Floor Committee
The first race, a 4Oyards dash, a handicap was won
after two trial heats nnal by George d. Scott Jr'
Company II, scratch, I'm 4+5 seconds five stnieUo-
Looking young soldiers started In the 440yards handicap
George d. Scott IT,. again In minute, 10 seconds
philip Allen IT, and Philip Ryan, both OF Company H.
were the only in the ssOyards scratch race to
81 non winners OF any prize" Ryan's winning time was
exactly minutes The sS0yards change OF clothing
race was won In minutes, 10 seconds by FRANK
Buckhorn amid tremendous applause f. LANCE gave an
exhibition hafmle walk. which he finished In minutes,
seconds The entertaining race OF the evening was
tho one.mlle goas please In heavy marching order
There were Ave contestants Henry MHlef Company f.
won in 7 minutes q seconds After the sports there
vas dancing till late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
YALE BFATFN IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. March 31.Tbe Athletic Club as has been
the past several yearc opened the season
with the Yale College It's opponents day. The
clear and and about 500 persons wit
messed game which easily by the local team
The coegians at Helded wretchedy and the pitch
OF Stage their renowned twirler hit hard and
often by the professionals Dams support behind the
superb that Of the remainder OF the team was
unsteady. The Athletic hclded clearly and did somo
lively baserunnlng and In every way showed themselves
be in excellent condition and ready for the hard work
Of the approaching championship hatmore struck
twelve OF the coegans and only did they
manage to hit him safely. Tho brilliant fielding feature
Of the game was lespne catch by hcConkey OF hard
hit liner Glesson led the batting the home team
while Hunt Yale's big reht-nelder, obtained three
Dagger ana double Score:
Athletic o o Q 8-25
Yale l o o.
Base hits-Athleto 81, Yale 2 Errors-A.h leac g.
Yale, % Butte-ies-Matmore and Cunning stagg and
Damn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE " BEST" TONIC.
DIRECTIONS FOR using IT.

LOSS OF APPETITE.--A wlnegassful taken half az
hour before each meal and before retiring at night va"
INDIGEsTION.-MIh each meal substitute THE
BEST" TONIC mot too cold as beverage for water mix
Observation-Disclosures the OF fee water, coffee,
milk and all strong liquors and use THE BEST" TONIC
con. permanent val DC the certain result
SLEPT .ESsNE SS.-Persons suffering from loss OF
sleep should wneglassful 1.-TWO more necessary
NURSING MoTHERs-should use THE BEST"
TONIC Literally az every meal ana luncheon and "a beV-
COMMUNICATIONS or those suffering
other wasting disease those unable % par.
take OF retain solid TODD viii derive the eatest bene
liver oil Is easily taken with some OF THE BEST
TONIC tho latter preventing nausea and aiding the ready
COUGHS AND CoLDs.-A winglassful or two OF THE
BEST TONIC. sweetened with sugar sn1 taken hoI be.
breaA " lhe most obstinate cold
SUMNER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and ACID
Of bott a TIKI BsT ToSfc ,aEea DUNG the i%S day
q" DHTU DUR THE HEATED PERfoD-snd in the South.
err sulu1Ss ~hse he aSS9n Of ne digestive organs is
ci0us not ony TO the scsty OF these organs 10
their normal healthy condition but also keep up tho
B1s ToSi aadsd % qusrtS Z ub I Of
fresh water with little garw make most refresh ng
aud healthy drink much preferable to 1eeeod lemonades
sEAsIcKNEss.-when the mere thought OF solid food,
%hea he patient Is suffering irom unquencka6ls thirst
noSs r iosd s %U S.s si Ss T6S6 and
meneng with quarter OF hsi wmeg as:ul nd increasing
a IN oS sb.p IL. use .hogit be- eontlp1ea 81 eseh
BEyERAGR-Persons In full health. blessed With a
dot viii Gnd THE D,STT TONIC the most valuable
beverage 10 ske with their meals luncheon account
AGE r. sgsgr o e y mss ,. S" ,Sn 81, thu os..
tonsbs features Of alcoholic tonlcs be given 70 chill
den P tff{ = T RRE 4 iG; coMfASY i
Speciality Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
STILL BUSY FIGHTING SMALLPOX
THE DANGER OF CoNTAGION q LOWING LESS WITH
WARN wEATHEK-TABLE OF CASES.

THE DANGER OF CoNTAGIuN GLOWING LESS WITH
WARN wEATHEK-TABLE OF CASES.
There has been more smallpox in the city during req
ruary and March than during the entire twelve months DC
fore The disease has been spreading rapidly within
month and a. present 1t shows sign Of abatement lts
first noticeable increase the week ending March TO-
when sixteen patients removed TO the hospital on
North Island and Of them died During the
following week nine fresh and three deaths
ported Forysix persons have been attacked with small
box and seven have during the past fortnight Most
OF the patients been found In cheap lodging houses
and Dr. Cyrus Edison tried stop the spread Of
taron By systematic rumgahon OF these places and by
FREQUENT vaccinations Sanitary inspectors accompanied
By policemen gone the lodging houses night after
night and have vaccnaed dodgers almost by force
The visits have made when the dodgers asleep
and many homeless has had his scratched with
lancet and rubbed vaccine Quill before be fairly
awake The order vsccinate the tramps first and let
them do their swearing aferward" has been obeyed TO the
letter BY the inspectors and the police have had 70 bring
soma stubborn men to submission by threats OF arrest
Care has been taken to smallpox patients to North
Broher Island dsinect their rooms ana clothing
rs speedily ~ possible
Presdent Bsyes OF the Health Board, said yesterday
that the spread smallpox need cause no alarm IN the city
"A the disease probably would abate with the aproaeh OIL
warm weather 1t surprising, he said that the
aseass had obtained slight foothold in NevYork when
the city had been surrounded by nests OF eontaon The
snread OF smallpox Brooklyn and on Staten Island nae
been source Of danger weeks In the boarding
for .oueduct beyond the city limits there
had been many OF the disease and as such houses
.rs not within the Jurisdiction OF the Health Board nc
active steps could be taken TO cheek the cohaeoh 'nee
few cases Of smallpox been brought to town By
vessels - =, -
The following record contagious diseases for tw'
| veeks was furnished In Dr. Edson's oniee:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THE FLIGHT OF WINTER.
ICE MOVING OUT OF THE HUDSoN-THE BLACK
RIVER SWOLLEN BY THE THAw

ICE MOVING OUT OF THE HUDSON-THE BLACK
RIVER SWOLLEN BY THE THAw
PoUGgKEEPsIs March 81 tspeclaD.-The opening Of
river navigation TO this place IS nearly two weeks
later than last year The ice from three miles north
OF here to all points south IS on tbs move and II Is
believed that tomorrow at least on Monday boats
VIII DO able TO reach Roudout. From the latter point
to Tivon there many open places, but the Ice 10
yet fast from shore to shore a far north a. CGsAlL
AT the latter point the ferry boat got across for tho
first time this afternoon. Tho steamers James NJ
Baldwin and City of Kingston will probably begin
running the last OF next week The Newbnrs and
Poughkeepsie steamers are already running regularly
NatenOwn. March 3l.-Ihc ice went out oil the
Black River Today and though one OF TWO gofg7s
had formed tL0y were dissolved by a warm rsln
last night About twenty-s1' Inches Of an extension
Of the dam Al A ID. Remington's paper mills went
out slightly reducing tho head OF water, The
river raging, but the water Is confined within us
banks
A dispatch to The Tines hom ogdonsburg, says
" Under pressure OF tho high water the large hume
supplying ROdee & Bells and Browns Mis-, gave
way flooding the streets and Nouhrups barrel fac
tory and oDstructing street railway travel Bust
hess suspended and many hands are busy beginning
the work OF repairing which wit occupy three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
TIE GIANTS FIN THE OPENING GAME.
nr,Er AT1NG THE JAsPERs IN THE MUD AND
a1 1-aII- ITL-AIS OLE INTEREST.

DEFEATING THE JASPERS IN THE MUD AND
sLUsH-ITEMs OF INTEREST
Tho preliminary baseball season was opened yesterday
at the Grounds by contest IN the mud between W
NJ vo,l club and the Jasper nine OF Manhattan College
over loo people were present and showed the vees'
interest in the game The colegans played as good
game in the field professional opponents but weak
batting Handicapped them considerably Inc payer
seemed to enjoy their outdoor work largely ane
framed around in the mud neuralgia pneumonia and
rheumatism were desirable acquisitions.
The game was played the old diamond near the Sixth
ave end Of the grounds the lower part OF the nea
where the games are generally played perfect sea Of
mud snow and slush Only four OF the
regular New-York players were In the con
test, as the other had not reported yet Lynch
the late veteran Metropolitan, pitched and after ne
had up his well seasoned muscles ne pcheo Win
telling effect The played I'm good form during
the first half game but did not do so wei In the
last half Conner and Ewing won more applause than
any Of the other players The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

the Burlington road practically admitted TINS
morning that the engineers fremen and SWITCH .
men of three aud perhaps tour other r roredd
would 20 out. From what was gatneroo
from Mr.. Hoges carefully guarded talk. fcenug
OF desperation has seized the men, aud move ~
the Burlington to force its cars on otner IVaas M
send the meu out without even bringing the grey
ance committees of the roads toge her to oroer n9
cessation work IL Is AN UNDERSTOOD tnine, anu
the bro. aerIood has determlSea 10 Sa r az Les IN
its power The roads marked for strike
are the Chicago and Alton, the Fort
the Santa Fc roads. Nineteen Burlington cars
were brought over the Burlington tracks ioil le
before noon to-day, and transferred TO the Lake
Shore road. The train was met at Cansl-st; py
twenty -four officers from the Harrison-st and Cen
trail Stations who were to act as an escort W ="
There was no trouble of any kind a..
xix crews left their engines IN the yarus Oh INC
Fort WAYNE, at Carroll-avc. ana CarpehNr-so. az
2 d. M The Fort Wayne men at OtnSr p1,hos ~ u
the city also quit, and this was connfmeu ~
1t was Just 10 o'clock this morning when Q
train of twelve cars pulled by switch ehsino
out of the Chicago Burlington ana quincy ya a1
at Sixteenth aud Canal SITS. The engine W was =
Burlington engine, but the cars were f0rt WHyhs
cars A weather-beaten man stood IN the Gao pc
side the fireman THIS was General Supon he Was
directing was bound for the Fort wayne yasas'
AS the train was pulled down toward the pa
teenth Street Viaduct, crowd OF men troVvou
down from ne ghbor ng saloon, and 70 The munger ~
of forty or fifty, spread themselves around ths
switches The train Stacked UP and stout man,
with big overcoat and a new plug hat stepped
Say, you fellows" he shouted, you'd better better
clear out. I've got platoon of blue coats resay
to pepper you just as hot as you can BEAR IL you
don't take my advice s. 49,.
The men looked at each other and u then hen
few began to sneak away. IheI
example spread and in two MINUTES
there was not one of the rough-looking fellows
ON the line The man with the plug hat was FRANK
Collier, the big English attorney Of the llne 10.
fore noon eghIythree Of stock in three trans
had arrived az the Burlington yards and bad been
sent TO the stockyards train OF hftecn cars u
was made up at ! 0 a. m. and transierreu 10 .nc
Fort Wavne Another train OF twenty-five cars
was taken to the Lake Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Brandt the captain Of the club No less tnsn hi'eeh
started in the nce which handicap run over 'n'
long course through Prospect Park. b. j. Coe nhn-
utes 20 seconds came In INST; g. j. O. wilson. muo'
second " T. j. Dore. scratch, third and Davie Bennett
tho Prospect IIarlers mascot" with three minutes
handicap fourth. The actual time Of the winner was
twenty-five minutes.
The proposed paper chase Of the Crescent Athetio
Clubs hare hound team did not take place yoSteruy
on account Of the high wind but short crosscounfy
nm WAS sibs;ltuled Twelve started from the club
grounds az Nnth-st and Nu-ave.. Brooklyn, and MADE
course through Prospect park 70 Fhioush and around
the mark to the club grounds about three miles j. Smith
was first, closely followed by w. Chapman Inc time Oh
v,innor twentv.thicc minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Earned runs-Jaspers New.T ork =. flr'' nase Uy
srrurs-JasperS NeTNOrk. T. First base on aIs-JAs
;ers New-York. !. Struck out sper. 10; Now YORK
L. fett ha-sS-1aspers, NeT'fork D. stolen bases
Jaspers ! New. YORK Tws.base hHs-HAmmel z. ChI'
ror l. wild ptche,-fynch .. Passed Lal s-Ftzgorad
MT by pitchrr-Bv lynch2. by Himmei l. Ompro-Mr
PeIfce. lime-l:iO
The Brooklyn players took their first outdoor work yes
teriay The men Prospect Park In the afternoon
and practccd batting catching, pitching and sprintng
No REGULAR game was played 1t Is doubtful II Washing
ton Park will be in condition for playing before Wedncs
day. The Brooklyn and Newark clubs will play at Ridge
wood Park at 80 D. today.
The Acme and Atlantic clubs will play gains at Arctic
Park to-day the receipts TO be given to Oscar
Walker who has been i'll and for the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
CROWDED INSTITUTIONS nv p1rrSBURG

PITTsBURG, March 81 (SpecaD.-Two hundred pauper
lunatcs are crowdlng the PittSburg poOrholse Many
Of the inmates are compelled to sleep on the floor
and those afflicted with lrfectious diseases mlngle
freely with the Others surgica operations have TO
be performed on the dnlng-room table. The other
day a man had an arm amputated in full view OF the
entire population. Five dollars week Is paid oy
the city for the maintenance Of each inmate and 1t
is now asked that these insane people DO removed to
the Dixmont and Warren Hospitals, where tho
charge IS only 50 week In tho County Court to-
day Judges slsgle and stowe asked to legalize
the removal Representatives Of tho Warren and DIX.
mont Hos pitfalls made resistance. warren Claimed
that its hospital also ovcrcrowded, and Al any
rate only Intended to accommodate tho insane OF the
ion northwestern counties Of tho state Dixmonts
men said that while It had $40 inmates, 1t only mad
aco0mmoda ions for 40 and that nlnety.sx women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
MADAME DISS DEB4RS COURT RECORD
MT MARsu's FRIEND HAS BEEN HEARD FROM BE-
FoRF-rHE LECTURE TONIGHT.

FoRE-THE LECTURE TONIGHT.
1utber y Marsh Yesterday adhered TO his deterfnl-
nation not 70 talk for publication until after his lecture
which Is e. be delivered tonight In Chic herring Hall
In siite of his unfortunate abiding faith in Madame
Edith l. Dlss Debar her record, under the close scru
tiny which is now being bestowed on It, shows nothing
to Justify belief that she Is any more honest I'D ner
picture painting than she has been In her conduct
during her career. In August 1884, she cut sorry
sgure I'm the Jefferson Market Police Court. She was
then living in the attic OF the Imperial Hotel, Al fou
tecnth-s and Fifth ave. and charged Mrs fIorehco ~.
Mayo, of that hotel with being violently insane Jusce
KIbrcth. before WhOm the case was heard uismsseu
II with the inmaiion that he considered thar MADAME
Diss Debar had been actusLed BY malice IN bringing
1t up .u.,.n,od N h.
the daughter OF Lola MonteI and King Ludwig l OF
Bavaria. She first made her appearance ssIns urt0r
ROYAL colors In New-YOrk about 1870. She wasn't =
i,edIuns then but onlv lecturer and litterateur'
Several we'll known ladies OF this city uSed NOR IN
huence to put her before the p Public a. h.r nvaas
She was successful But a. soOu as they lei' com,
PEELED withdraw their patronage she was put 70 ob,m
Straits for living Her next freak was 10 snM
bomorrhage and gain admission to Hahncmann Hosp.
TAI DR. seeger discovered that she was fegnhs Dut
out OF charity allowed her TO remain III nc pn,
feu DAYS showing signs OF INSANITY she was eGh,
n plarlWel,s Island and on her release was matIGu
TO her first known husband rrchc IN xesrs nS
Hshncmann Hospital ne uieu IN mT ia 70 him
then his widow calied III III 00ee''' ~
am having some vtriol prepared for you. a
week hence 81 all return and take pleasure III 'n'o"
All yieht.' replied the doctor as dramatically
you will find bullet crashing thr9usn !p oi,mors
when you enter7 she was next heaIu VI !" D"''"
any - Saver Pa-p' Of the firm OF r W. Dcvoc & CO.
has given the medium TAR Gha'depS erkcd canvas
ON Which spirit picture IS to be produces -, ~ niss
fcnrc before dis Interested witnesses. Mauav 1, tbe
Ieiar ha, net sign lied any Willingness 10 ~o'ep' 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
Won, Friend Committed sdride.

o.x.y .a.nects It, mono Of his frishds ares o. ~
IA dd NOT know hn,ss. but - u sI.e.y ne
~ vs. Dc You remember his sslon eonpishos "
ssn fecoIect he uso 10 come AIN 81 - I'm
% enrssjtii Ass on hsvent done An thlng ~,
don't believe in dssnE oeoh 49, 49,. ~ 80
~. hsrs Of his death sudden sun esefy ens
vas srs siv surprised he had sksn Dr. fi s .sss
~. feow hi, example The Pellets 8s esy " nAA
mia In their action, and always eurA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
nrrr .,urrsr cI.rR RrAnY rop p1An

Amherst Mass March 3l.-The Amherst College base
ball team leave here for New-York early on Monday and
from there will go TO Philadelphia. At the latter place
or Tuesday they play with the Athletics and wednes
day with the Philadelphia League team April and G.
with the University OF Pennsylvania. Keefo OF the
Nev.York team coached the pitchers lie has the gift
OF mrartlur his own skill TO others They VIII return
here in lime 70 resume their college duties opening
OF the next term on April II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
TIE pALT1MoREs SCORE A VICTORY.

Baltimore, March 5l.Ihe FIRST game OF the ~
tracted ZOO people and interesting through
out despite muddy grounds and lack OF practice The
home team defeated the Philadelphia League in good
style by the OF four three. Each side made
hits three Smith and Trott and Sanders
and schriver were the respective batteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
Spring M edicine
100 Doses One Dollar

was impossible to show by microscopic examination
the difference In brains OF men and women .
Mrs. Zadel b. GuSta6en, delegate OF National
prohibition movement Of Great Britain, read an Ia
tercstlng paper on The Drink Question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
~ PLACE OF STRIKING STATE PRINTERS.

Lansing Mich March 8l.-The strike In the state
printing Once is probably broken and tho strikers
defeated This morning twelve printers TS% SneasS
uH sna tssok the abandoned cases They are NE
rl vse ~ complete which will Be put In IL
he strikers DO not return al obco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Have you selected your Rochester Lamps for your new
home Thousands beng sold. No houss In the unitsd
states have ssleet from LafIss esB-cisy
fHyiteA l2Ol broadway and 70 WafFenst, New. York
RoCHEsTEk LAMP co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

HIREAND HOUNDS RACING IN BROOKLYN.
Tho Prospect Hsrriers turned out strong yesterday for
the contest for the handsome silver presented by f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
D1.,.1.1 r.rnM srNAroR sTANFoRD.

Washington. March Ex-senator leland s'anioru
said tonight that there IS no truth Whatever III '"o
statement made in the N'w-fork papers pS Mau"nlo
o.. 1,hor N the effect that he was willing to pay
- ,or,a sum of money II she would produce spirit
or+raT for him II have no knowledge OF her SAID
ihe senator, except that derived rom INC n'"0
papers.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
,,rvrSs oFDtvID N. WHITE.

p,rrspunG March 81 (spocsD.-David N WHITE
,.aa,,s,iv known a, @Dsaeon' White, the aged ex-
sd,or of sThe Pttsburg Gaseiie am = n.s
from Pittsbuig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
TROUBLE IN THE RANKS OF THE BREWERS.

The journeymen brewers sent a commuh'c~''
N the United states Brewers Association yesterday 10
the effect that the bosses would not recognize inc
unions the jourpeymen would make dear Win 'hs
b-ewes only as individuals and not as members OF The
associstIon One brewer. George Bechtel OF staten
Island has yielded to the Journey and has sgnSa
soo,neymen claim that several others VIII follow suit
hui the oficers OF the association deny the report
lilies will meet In joint session al Clarendon Han
lbs morning TO take concerted action or INC nght
49, sSSTeed upon will DO submitted 10 The american
Podessation OF Labor and the Central LABOR Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
cpr>Nrps ruREArENINo A STRIKE.

Fall River, Mass March 81 (spccis0-iho SPIN
ners in the Chace MN held meeting this afternoon
TO adopt some means OF adjusting alleged grievances
The mill was stopped twice this week OWING 70
some trouble with the engine and the spinners Win
sailed upon TO work the greater part OF one I IIon
hour In order to make up for LOST uh'o ,u ny ~
ailege that thew were not given sunolent u u ~
which 10 eat the noon meal and oil their ns
and have since refused TO work In that hour' 'not'
have boen threats OF o discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
100 Doses One Dollar
MAXINE [NTELLLGEYOh
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Tt-DAI
Sun rises 80 sets 81 Moon rlse - Moers age 10
lM-sandy fIOox 11:32 GHv Ispl 1882 He'll Gate 0i34
eN-sandy Hook. iO:47 Gov IspL ll53l Hell Gaa li2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
TBring You Street FlOWers and
Good MediciHe:
HOOd's SnrSdDnfiIIG

happy combination ard like ray Of sunshine in dark
place weary ana By Over"ork or pros
trated By disease. Particularly welcome, TOO, wheh
brought by such charming lltlc girl. There's no
blessing like chat u health, particularly when you re H.
And t Is Just that there's no medicine like HOod
Ssr-apara in spring when your blood Is Impure or
your system overcome by that tired l.ellng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01

Boston, March 31.-The wcighers and isoorors ooh
uected with the Custom House have been oepn'ea
x their customary fifteen minutes rest eaeh foren'op
and threaten to strike next Monday unlees 'Se VIZ"
ieprlying them OF their recess 10 rcsoinoee