davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

Should be read daily BY ali Interested as changes may
Letters or foreign countries need not Be specially al.
dressed for dispatch By any P1eISs sht
Documents letters not ;caly addressed being sent BY
rofssn malls ending Nay s., will ei''
per steamship Prot Morse. from New. orleans
TUEsDAYAt $3.50 a. m for Irsan1 per steamship wyo;
% U,eT Europosn eoautrs mus, BE- dsetei per WE
%ISg"I a 10 A. m. for Central America and South
Ra'i gSr1 ts Rss rsotd
S frns 81 10 .nd f Snte ' Gas
steamship Prns Maurits letters must directed per
Prns Maurits y at 10 ~ IN. ior Para Msranhan ant
csara per ;s.a.hg GyTi AZ "a for rfuh' PSF
hGSse VIA m deter,
and ' sS gsF is4%:aR
Direct sF'S p.r s.ss%sAp Antwerp sisr:
nna tnsxa per steSS.6ip Xvo Prosrsso
S sI May aRd TuTss ISLAND pei steamship 6rn
THyRsDAY1At for EarO n P per steamship We
s sn1 s sra per steamship Mariel at p NJ Tor
Campeche Chlapas TaD.sco aat Yocata' yer steam:
direct and for other Mexican states via Vera craz:
mast 3. dr: S S a. G. also ds %aa
w:r Sr f.iaa aas direct nr per- steamship
Il. ma s @ :r
be directed per viayerdi").
sATI,RpAY-Atg A. ~ Tor Norway direct per steamship
at a m
via Glasgow eiters must be directed per AnchoriaH
AZ 10 a. IN Tor France. switzerland italy spain and
Portugal per stssasaip La Champagne. via havro
~ 10 a. IN. for Germany. AastrlA Denmark. Sweden.
Nsrway Russia and rarker Der steamship Eihs via
ampton. nust be directed per Ebe D. at 10 n Tor
Great Britain Ireland Belgium ant Netherlands, pct
steamshlu Aurana via Queenstown 0ettsrs for Ger.
m nv, Austria Denmark. sweden. Norway. Russia aud
Turkey be directed "per Aurania -; at 10
for the Netherlands. via Rotterdam. psr steamship
p Caand deter. aust DO directed per =. CAand ~
AZ ii a m. for VensLusla aud CuracoA steamshts
Caracas; &C p ~. Tor Progress per steamer Taorn.
hl at p. NJ for Rustan, per steamship K u.
Ward, jr. from Neworeans.
sUNDAY-AtS p ~ for Costa Rica via Limon per steam
skD F0xhaii fron Nor.OrsanA
Mails for Australia. New-Zs4laad Hawaiian FIJI and
aarsln Isaads. per steamship Ze aandia (from Sas
Francisco, Gloss hero April '27 at 43o p. er
arrival at Now.York Of steamship AurAna with Brt
ish mails for Australia ails Tor China amt Japan
steamship Bslgic. tfrom Fra Iei.col close hers
MAY - at 6:5u D. m. Mails for Hawaiian Islands psi
steamship Australia fron San Francsco close here MAY
.l6at p m Mails for ,hs Society Isisnls per shia
Tahiti (frsm san Francsco. close here MAJ
s2h. AZ $50 NJ. Mails Tor CUBA U
rail TO Tampa FlA, and thenc- by steamer. VIA ksy
West. Fla, oisss ~ tas orios daily AZ $3.50 a "a
The schedule Of closing OF rranspaeac mails 10 srraassi
the pon Of uninterrupted overland traAss
20 san Francisco Mas The East arflviDg on ns =.
sas Franoscs the 'ot sailing of steamers Arc as
patched thsnes The sane day - ov.,sox ,..,u..,.,
Post ofcs. n. Y. April 81 lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
OBITUARY.
GEORGE II. POTTS.

George H. Potts, president OF the Park National Bank
died Saturday ct hts country place at somervlle,
n. J. He was born In 1911 at the family homestead
In Pennsylvania, tho banks Of the Delaware oppo-
site Milford, n. j. In early life he went to Potts
vIlo Penn entered into tho coal business and became
OF the heaviest coal dealers of that place. In
1854 he came to New-York and became tho head Of
the Ncw-York branch Of the grcst coal firm Of Lewis
Audenriod d. Co. lie continued IT the head Of this
house for twonty years, and in 1874 retired from
business He was succeeded by his sons under the
firm name Of Frederick A. Potts Co., which firm
stiu exists.
He was one of tho original ncorporators OF the
Park National Bank, about thirty years ago. and was
always a member OF the board of directors. For
the last seven or eight years he has been president
OF tho bank. He was twice married and leaves a
widow, three sons and seven daughters. His city
home was at No. $50 Madison The funeral viii
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.
EVILS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM


TO tie Edftor OF The tribune.
Sir: Your editorial OF April 30 called needed a''o"
ton to Of tho greatest evils OF Our public soho'
the dedication OF system over soul 1t IS so'uoh
that the letter OF the law Is rgidy enforced - m
the instance cited Tho assumption Is correct tna'
there not heartess teachers In our schoos,
and that the illustration gfvon Is an cxaggcra'ea
type,s yet 1t surely TO Indicate tendencies
Our schools suffering from the collection OF unos
OF mint, sRiso and cunmln7 and though .He
weghicr matters not neglected, the accumulation
Of the big and the little requirements brushes the
child and paralyzes intellectual activity. Tho
destruction Of Individuality In schools is one OF
tho most damaging effects Of elaborate educational
machinery. Teachers not responsible, as they
are Obliged to under the direction Of their superior
officers The abolition or modification of tho marHhs
system with Us pernclous percentage too cften tne
god Of the pupils idostry the ntroducton OF sa
Training and tho accordance OF moro liberty TO wise
Teachers VIII do moro than anything else TO remedy
tho present deplorab.e state OF things. For this Is
needed the creation OF a wholesome and energeuc
public sentiment among the fathers and mothers OF
our schoochidrcn-s realization Of tho great need OF
reform and demand that It shall be-as It can Dc
brought about CAROLINE y. LoROW'
Central school, Brooklyn, April IS, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
rAKIyo c.rr OF TIE prss DEBAR CHILDREN.

Commodore Gerry Agent Stocking ana de'rSo - l.
Solomon, Madame Dss Dobars brother. were a. sno
Jefferson Market Court yesterday with tho Do -
children. Mr. Stockings affidavit states 'hA'
Dsbar, age fourteen, and julia DIsS peoA an' $50
are Improperly exposed and negIec'oa' '"e" go. w..
bonr dead and bor motber being confined In the city
prison and an improper person to have charge o.
them He states tbat AIIcs was found at tho Office OF
tho Commissioners OF Charities and Correction at No
oS ThIrsaye aud Julia w.sslDston sye., At
the h9use 'n' ~ Jobn ". RANDALL salomon's
affidavit states that Julia not inc dspsh .S
OF his sister. Justice kilbeth wroIo 81 nd Mae
ing thS charen IN The care OF the seeley Tor Inc
Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children unli .r ,so
The officers OF ihc society refuse 10 give any
regarding the finding Of the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
THREE YEARs or CLEvgLLSp.

from The NewYork Independent
Ills pledges magnificent; his pefi'rniso'e'
dlsgrecoful a.. ..,.,-..
His scheme of Civil Service was fine; i' iainimeh'
a farce. -. !, -,
lie began as a conspicuous reformer; he Is ending
as conspicuous failure. -, a.. .u,.u..-,
Not reform, not good appointments n0t psuls,o un.
partisanship lie elevated an ex'ConIeuoIs.y W Iilo
supreme bench no ordered the return OF inc O9n-
federaic Tags which cost the precious pioon OF NH,
fen patriots he allowed the stars ana nripes 10 10
placed AZ halfma ovor Government buldings ~
honor Of o member Of the Confederate 9oycrnmen@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
INVESTING IN ORANGES.
TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.

To Tie EdtFOT OF IHe TT'VH"c.
Sir: That egg problem for country readers was
great success. Everybody from Maine 10 California
has been figuring IT, and the different solutions
reached have been moro numerous than the States In
tho Union Now lot a country reader retaliate by
Offering little problem to amuse the boys in Wall
Street:
A poor italian pcdler bought some oranges at the
rate Of FIVE for 2 cents. lie divided them lnto
two lots and selling tho first lot at tao for cent
and the second at throc for cent came out lust
even. But II he had sold the first lot at three lor
a cent and the second at two for cent he would
have cleared s cents. How much money DID ne
investl Yours. n
Tompkins Corners, April rs, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
RE KEBw TIE EFFSorS OF WHISKY
From Tho Plltshufg Post

Talking OF Judges and the liquor question brlars to the
mind Of The Founder stsry that spbllcs 70 both Some
time ago one OF the Judges VIII name no namas in do
llvering charge In murder said tha, he was thor
oughly familiar With tho effects liquor on the human
system In fscI he dWclt particularly on this point
dsy or TWO aer veteran attorney the Judge and
be knew the latter was not Of drlpku, hsbts he
inerrogsted him az to how he h,d se4uea his familiarity
with liquor and Its effects the human mind
why" aid the Judge, have been ,akins vbiskey
for year"
You hayef' sald the lawyer. 81 thought You were
a total sbsalncr." 49,
have been taking whskey every DAY under the ad-
vice OF my physician and know ils ereets upon the
human system"
TAis was porer for the attorney but he finally vent
ured 30 inquiry s to hsw much liquid the Judge consumed
per diem
take teaspoonfu before every meal" was his
answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
WINS AND FASoIES FOR IDLE HOURS


Even bachelor boil an egg. 1t Is overdone or
UNDERGONE It makes difference, for it's hardly done
either way.
PIoaro pneumonia in tho stable 10 moro formidable
thing than mouse the cupboard but the caen catch
1t.
Now that warm weather draws nigh, some people who
cans AFFORD 70 Concy Island arc likely TO loarn that
for modest outlay over the bar Lev have little
swimming IN their heads.
Why cannot farmers raise more OF tho breed Of edu
Gated hogs one sees at falrsf Would having plenty
ot windows cut j. tApa MAKE the little pigs
lltteralryi
kss a runner and q prbed OK tongue gs from mouth
10 mouth.
who has collection OF paintings because he has pctures
The man who married a ponslve widow now refers TO
her as his expensive willow.
No one wishes have it. yet no one Wishes to lose
bsid bend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
LAST sERVICEs IN IN OLD METHODIST cHURCa

The last services in the Allen Methodist Epi"
eopal Church were held in the old brick tuhang' NO
100 Alenst., yesterday. Five services were he'~ nv
10 80 a. m. Bishop Cyrus d. Foss preached i'u''OA
service WIS held at O'Clock, conducted " 'n' ," ~,
Samuel n. Smith Several OF the ooer in'n's -
church oa. .dar.s.s In which reference was made TO
what had been accomplished This church was 'he nin
Methodist society organized in this city ana was ou,-u
eighty years ago. For many years It was Ino ~'o,
porous Methodist church in the city, but WIN 'AO
movement the attendance fell OF. Then the op'i u
the elevated railroad made It unpleasant to hold meetings
In the church. Therefore tho Board OF trustees ,, 80.
determined to sell the property and with the proceeds efeS'
a modern mission house In she nelghborho0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
HELP FROM THE HELPING HAND

TO the Bdifor OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: Enclosed please find ss5 being the proceeds OF
the fair held by the Helping Hand Club" In aid OF your
Tribune Frcsh-Air Fund.- at the residence Of Mrs L. H.
Nutting, No. SO West Ninety seventh-st on the 2oth
inst. Tho following the monhcrs Of the Helping
Hand Club" Miss Clara Martin, president. Master
Victor Van Schaick secretary and treasurer Master
Schuyler Clarke, vice president; Hiss Helen Nuuihg,
Miss Ruth NutlDg. Miss Laura Thompson MISS frorr nee
File and Miss Linda Dows u. +. MAXIM
New-York, April %, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

There were 1900 immigrants landed at Castle
Garden yesterday making 81 ,772 since and Including
the preceding Sunday. The steamer Roblant brought
1924 from Naples; the Ohio, ,007 from Liverpool ;
tho Z. Caland, 6o7 from Rotterdam and La Cham
payne, 1,002 from Havre. On the Anchoria there
arc s45 more and on the Aufania So, who Will be
landed to-day. The Bohemia which has os9 steerage
of a case Of SMALLPOX ON board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In tho diagram continuous line shows tho barometer
fluctuations yesterday as observed At the United states
Signal service aaton The dasnes iudir ate tho
tompsrsturc noted ~ Hudnurs pharmacy 2l5 broadway
TRIBUNE oYrcE. April 80. l. m--cioar weather pre-
vailed yesterday with summer warmth. The temperature
ro,s 10 s7s su. fell to So at midnight the average ~
b-nr 1879 higher corresponding day last
and Az higher than Saturday
In aud near city to-day there viii prseaby be COLDER
threatening weather. with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR "a HoURs
WASHINGTON April 29-Fsr Massachusetts, and Con
ncctieat threatening weather with rsin colder except
nearly stationary temperature tho coast fresh TO brisk
winds be coming northeriy.
FOR New.York Pennsylvania and New.Jersey threaten
ing weather followed by rain. much colder except nearly
stationary temperature on the Nev.Jsrsey coast winds
besoning fresh 10 brisk northeriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
MISS LANE STUART.

Newport, April 20.-Mlss Jane Stuart daughter Of
Gilbert Stuart the artist, died here yesterday morning,
age nearly eighty. Miss Stuart had been III only
about week Sho brilliant and accomplished
woman and In the summer season her pretty cottage
was gcd with people prominent IN literary circles
Her consisted chiefly In copying portraits Oh
many of Newports od.time citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

he has treated the country 10 FREQ trade message,
practically advoca'iag q tariff for revenue only
without proper legsi9 to the principle OF p,ctec,oh
he has mado glad all England By giving tho hurcs 90
Canada on the Fisheries treaty he has lowered inc
tono OF tho Indian service and ntcriered unwarran,
ably with religious matters IN the mission s1noy ,
lmpcrtinent for him 10 mcdde; he has allowed ana
VIC believe now allows and firmly infeods 20 allow
political circulars TO issue from the Government oe-
partmcnts In Washington. Such are his passports 10
the confidence Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

GAMpRrLL-vAN NEST on Saturday, April 2s At christ
Church. Lr the Rev. DR.. shipman. kloaard Anznstne
esq. - - -
Bsptit chnron ~ the nsv Dr. s. Macarthur. Emeline
CrsnA ~ Of TIE late Benjamin f. Crane, Frederick
william Rotner. both OF Newfork.
wILpG-McKIM-on saturday. April %. 1883, a. 50
Georges Church. stuyyesant square Big the Rsv We y
Kslasford george q silde " MARY Albert daughter Of
Mr. uoDefy v, MeKlRx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
Nps GpoRGE W. JONES.

Dubuque, Iowa, April 29.-Mrs General George W.
Jones died suddenly this morning. age seventysix Her
husband, who survives her. the nrst Senator from
Iowa admission serving from 1s4s to 1865 when
he appointed Minister to Bosota. lie was one Of
the earliest settlers OF this region, having come here IN
1921 General and Mrs Jones married. in january
1859 She was Miss Josephine Gregolre, OF an old
French family, at st. GenerOre, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
BARSUNs oARIvAY ON BLAZING WHEELS

BARNUES CARAVAN or BLAZING WHEELS
Tho transportation department of Barnum's big cir
Gus had novel experience on Saturday night while
the show being brought the Bridge on its
way from Brooklyn to Philadelphia. When the heavily
laden red wagons each drawn by four horses began to
roll down the NewYork incline Il found necessary
ito chain up the left hind wheel in order to check the
speed As the inch and half steel tire of the chained
wheel slid the Belgian blocks, the friction soon
brought the meta TO white heat which in turn ignted
The wooden feloes and spokcs, that nearly every
wagon when It reached New-Yori. dragged blazing
wheel and section Of hot tire. The flames were
extingushed and the wheels braced up that the
caravan could proceed, but not till damage estimated
At 500 had been done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
ALLEN b. WILSON.

Waterbury Conn, April 29.-Alen D. Wilson, per-
fecer and part Of the sewing machine who,
with Nathaniel Wheeler, established the great Wheeler
snd Wilson Sewing Machine Company, OF bridgeport,
died this afternoon woodnont. He was born in New
YORK IN 1897 learned the cabinet trade and In
1919 never having seen sewing paehi9s invented one
Tho SPECIAL devices originated by Mr. Wilson were inc
shuttle movement the feed" the rotary hook and sta
tlnnarY bObbin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
SEEKING FOR BIBLICAL fyFoeu., rsy

From Tho Pittsburg Chronicle.
Daniel !"
Yes siro."
What prophet was It who said The mountains
shall SKIP Ike rams and tho little hills Ike lambs r.
aoht Know, Sire Why do you wish to know -
Because want 10 learn II he left anv anecidc
directions for making little Dave lin skin u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
1IrnGE CHARLES s. RRADLEY.

Judge Charles S. Bradley OF Providence. died last
night ut tho buckingham Hotel He has twice recently
been the Democratic candidate for menber OF Congress in
the lid Rhode Island District being defeated both times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
UNWILLING no DEsERr THEIR s1ye

captain Brown. OF the steamship Anchors, which
1hSed from Glasgow yesterday. reports that on April
~ IN latitude sos north and longitude 14s 10 west
ne sighted tins French fishing Joan dare under
!"! msstA flying Signals Of distress She had Left
3sea shssv Days before. and hsd been isasted for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
1Joliiieal Notites.

KILN sa.embIy District Republican ASSOCIATIONS
will .s.r AZ 1,rand Opera House Hall Monday evening"
Apr 30 isss AZ O'clock for the purpose OF electns os
GERS and ira such besnsss Defos
the ASSOCIATION. ..., sn,.,cr $3.50.
CARSON a. ARCHIBALD. ssarstrsr.
LINGO In W. MCLEOD. Ss'S~0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
AGOOD KIPLB SUGAR RECORD.
~ =. IA AAA... ~ I MNsan Nnn

FrOm ITO ~ NIUHfIs W. 4''''S'Hb"H'
Speaking aboat sugar-mahng records, Fairfield
man tapped 50 trees thrce weeks ago to-day, Quay
ono spJ,it 10 a tree and has made thefeirOm 500
pounds OF sugar. all In tho tub and to DO seen with tho
naked eye Tho farmer VINO can beat this Is Invited
to speak out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

Mas SIddouss debut will take pars under exceptional,
fayoy .pla n, ne "Wednesday night May Sea
san trxst holders 10 Berkrey FESTIVAL will please read
Am us DIN an csumas y Ths Tfibane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

Tn. Alaska" produce, bsttor results with less lee
:. N"' ''-' Page, Dennls & Co.. s25 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

Nationally treat your Geld from the start oy usng Dr.
Jaynss Exrscsrsst and you may escape Lung troubles
not 90 easily gotten rid or -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
has written Quo his best sssars fer the MAY NUMBER
OF scribnsrs s, entitled - Gentlemea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

ak days The chief ocer az FRO Anchora boarded tho
vessel but the decided to stand By her. the
steamship proceeded on her course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30

ro,dr Red, OF every description. can be had a Bruno
Moore Co. As West ltthsI AZ SfeSVv fo"uoou Piio''
patent. having expired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
M1RRIED.

Piairs Chlorisss. tho Hossehela Disinfeeiant
Always useful. especially when hoasecleanip&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
Gpefial Notices.


A. Executors Sale.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
500 9Th AVE. NEAR s4TH.sr
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
FRENCH AND GERMAN SCHOOLS
belonging to tho
ESTATE OF r, S. CLARK
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING"
May 3and L. at O'CLOCK
ROBERT soMERvILbE AuOs.onees
BY oRTGIRs . 90.
Artistic
WEDDING PRESENTS.
xtchings tassefuIiy framed costing from IS upward
An illustrated and descriptive catalogue will be sent 70
any receipt OF 10 Visitors always wec'ms
FREDERICK KEPPEL a co.
20 EAST leTH-sT. UNION SQUARED.
NETWORK.
Eleventh Senson.
MRS. NIGEL RATH'S
HOMEMADE
MINCE MEAT NOW READY. Also
PRESERVED.
CANNED AND
sPIcED FRUITS
Jeliss Jams Pickles and Mipce Meats.
Pure RED CURHANT JELLY
''p''''' ''''''A''' Mrs ARA s. McELRATH,
1913 Degraw.sL. Brooklyn, y. I.
Geencys sieam Carpei CIeanns WarIi. d5Gt sr2aa
Carpets csanei In loss tlms than by other c@pcs
cleaners send for circular. --.
The Central Park Springs
WILL OPEN TUESDAY. MAY j.
All waters sold there arc draw from voun,ains
CARLSBAD MXGIENBAD. EMS, sELTE y, XdcGBY.
LITHJA, KIsslNGEN. SARATOGA. HoHEtkG'
KISSt NGGN.BIrrEnWAt Err PULLSA.
sCHWALBACH PYRMoNT &c. ,.,
The Of absolute purity and correct conposuon
Exolu.v ely used and prescribed Oy physicians ,,,,,
ThE BEST OPPORTUNITY OF ADDING Jtl LIE
EFFECTS OF THE WATERS THE BEN Ei'll
OF EXERCISE IN THE OPEN AIR
CARL II. SCHULTZ.
10 Universiy Pla CO.
TIE Hig hest Prices Paid for
OLD JEWELRY,
or anything containing gold or silver
Established ls22J GEO. " JOYCE, 81 Fulton-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
A NOTE or SpBTyu.

From The Norwich Comm Bulletin.
II. G. Albro the messenger of the Thames National
Bank, was out with lawn mower on Monday and cue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
BEST REPRESENTING AMER
From The topeka (Kan.) Capital.
sHFRMAN,s HOLD ON OHIO.

From The st. Louis Globe-Democrat Gresham boomer
There is reason TO believe that Mr.. Sherman Will
find II very dihictt. II not impossible, to hold the
solid vote of his State beyond the first ballot and
that is equivalent to saying that unless he can g.
into the convention with sufficient strength to win at
the start, he hardly hope 20 win at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-30
Post ONCE Notice.

Old JEWELLERY,
or anything containing gold or silver
Established lo22.l GEO. y. JOYCE 81 fulton-se
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-06-19
Fixed Up,
TIAeU Up.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
A well known lawyer told me few days
ago story of late experience.
''Ive hada funny case lately. 1t was divorce
case and was counsel for the lady, never heard
two people abuse each other so. never knew two
people to make such bitter hard fight as those two
The'proIerty considerable, and had 1t tied up
with injunction. All efforts to compromise were
no good. AT last thought the man was trying to
cheat the woman, SO / stopped negotiations for
compromise and prepared to put the into court.
The lady came to see me.
"Its no use madam. I'm going TO put the case
straight through the court"
81 wish 70 would it's what IIwant' i never will
compromise with that man-never, never, neyerl'
"All right. You will call here at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow, and we will see about the Witnesses"
vas neatly dressed in great style, and she sat down
with pleased assurance.
"Well, madam, let us proceed
II want that case dismissed
Dismissed How Is that?'
"Well, we've fixed it."
'You have?"
"Yes. It's all settled"
"May ask how you settled it?'
well, las. night he came up to my room. The
door was locked, and when he knocked l said:
who's that? It's me- You can't come in He
Kept knocking. ] told him he couldn't come In
and he knocked harder, and told him louder he
couldn't come in, and he kicked the door down and
came in and we sat down and fixed it all up"