davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
WHERE PENN SIGNED THE TREATY.
From The HhIladclphIa Inquirer.

A well worn spot, kissed, no doubt, by The lips OF
many ardent tourists the one on which william
Penn made his famous treaty with the Indians. has
Just been proved be some fifty odd feet removed
from the historic elm beneath which that treaty was
really made The spot IL on the lower side OF Rearh-
St. below Palmer. and Is now the properly OF Neahc
lot two years ago for the purpose OF enlarRing their
works; an Old resident Of the neiehborhood stated
that the elm stood about fifty sixty feet from the
street He was laughed at. OF course. but his state
ment has Just been verified. In oxcavatng for the
new building NcaGe & Levy unearthed al the point
indicated tho root of the old elm It was about
eight feet In circumference and 50 firmly embedded
that the w0rhmcn were unable 10 remove II without
laborous effort Forty-1ve feet from the root an
adjoining of stands the wcather-worn marble tablet,
which says that upon this spot" william Penn made
his famous treaty. How the error In locating the
tablet was made Is not clear but It has lain thcrc
many years and has always been thought 10 be upon
the very spot on which Penn stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
THE SHAKESPEARE ANNIVERSARY.

At the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, In Stratforl-
upon Avon the usual annual performances In memory
Of the national poet and In celebration Of his birth
day began last Monday and in progress.
MIR. Osmond Tearc and a spccially selected company
present the plays, under the general direction of
Mr. Charles F.. Flower, Of AvOnbank, to whose
munincence the Memorial Theatre is mainly due. Mr..
John O'COnnor sppcrvises the sagcscttng. The pro
grainme IS rs follows Monday, Julius Caesar Tues
day. Henry VI" Part J. Wednesday, Knowles
Virginiusr Thursday, Julius Caesar" Friday and
saturday, Henry VIZ Part /. Tho spec al feature.
OF course is the revival of Henry VIZ which has not
been played since Snahespearc's own time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
PHILADELPHIA MOVING AGAINST THE WIPES

PHILADELPHIA MOVING 4GATNST THE WIRES
Philadelphia, April "a tSpcciaD.--A subcommittee
on councils Committee on Law had q session today
20 consider resolution directing the Director OF
PubNc Works To give notice TO tho various telegraph
and telephone companies TO their poles from
The streets OF the city before October L. $780, Several
representatives of the companies present.
superintendent en-, Of the Western Union, said
" The Western Union is willing TO enter into an agree
ment that It's poles and wires within the city proper
shall be removed within the time stated in the
ordinance now In effect between the city and the
Bell Telephone Company, and asks that that portion
OF the city Shall be rid Of overhead wires within tho
time named In the ordinance. That will give the
city and the companies ample time 10 perform tho
work, and The underground system may be extended
from time To time a. necessity requires Tho CON-
mittce will hold another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
TIE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT L

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
v,su,yGroy April 24-S y. m.-For New England. rain;
warmer followed the western portion by lower emper
For Eastern York. Eastern Pennsyivana and NewJer
sey rain warmer sou,hweserly winds shifting to colder
northwesterly.
For Maryland and Virginia. light rain; warmer
followed by colder
For the aolnas Georgia fair except light rain on the
,t and IN northern Georgia cooler. except In Georgia sta
tlunary temperature
For Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana and Arkansas fair
except on the Gulf local rains stationary temperature
For Florida and Texas fair; stationary temperature
For Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania, rain
colder.
For West virginia, and Ohio. rain colder
For Indiana Illinois, kentucky and Tennessee fair pro
coded in northern and northern Illinois by light rain
lower temperature.
For Lower Michigan rain, followed by Gir colder in the
eastern portion. warmer In the western.
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, fair preceded In Upper
Michigan and eastern Wisconsin by rain; warmer.
For Minnesota Iowa Missouri Kansas Nebraska Coloso
and Dakota. fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
APPOINTMENTS IN V4RrOUs DEPARTMENTS.

Washington, April 2iThe President to-day appointed
Wills Sweet Of Idaho Territory. be attorney OF the
United States for the Territory Of Idaho
w. b. Cooley. Of Pennsylvania. for number Of years
chief clerk Of the Money order Bureau Postolce De-
part,nont has been appointed chief clerk OF the Posoce
Department. vice Joseph Roy. resigned
James II. Walilc. Of New-York has been appointed
chief ~ division IN the Census Ohlcc.
Secretary made the following appointments to
ta,r effect MAY DR.. W. H. Miller, OF Camden n. j.,
Ia ne nsrcor OF The Bureau OF Animal Industry, 81 600
per annum; Dr. W. IL. Cooper. of Salem, n. j. same, at
1400 per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
PROFESSOR coUEs on MODERN MIRACLES.

PROFESSOR COUES ON MO EItN MIR1CLES.
Professor Elliott Coues lectred last evening in Cartier
Hall, No so Fifthave., Modern Miracle There
were more women present. mo church." said
the professor In the Of his remarks, eycr had
monopoly anything but the peculiar to Itself
Let quarrel with matters which VIII never hurt US
Let past Ito in the Of the universal mother
which gave IL BIRTH Natural law IN the spiritual world
an axiom 1t is unsuscepube OF proof by logical dem
onsraon. because it proves itself ~ consciousness
with cOgency than any train Of reasoning can do.
Could realize the possibilities OF human nature, that
which was impossible before would be the most
natural and simple thing in the world and yet to all the
world below the natural cry would be a miracle!
mraclep Everything which reaches down from above is
a miracle 10 that below Steam q miracle to the
age; the fash OF lightning evidence Of Gods wrath.
The telephone was miracle could understand
IT, point OF view makes all the difference. don't
believe in miracles Of any kind Nevertheless believe
i'm ghosts Cicero believed in the GODS Tho
gods are he said but they not such things a. the
people suppose them to be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
THE BENEFIT FOR MARSHALL p. WILDER

Marshall p wilders annual benefit drew an audience
TO Palmer-s on Tuesday afternoon which filled every
seat tho floor and the balcony OF that large tho
atre. The programme was excellcnt, engaging The
services Of Brooks and Denton. Wilton Lackaye' Mm"
Cottrelly, Miss Rose Coghlan Miss Marion Mmoia'
Tommy Russell, George Drew Barrymore. Miss Mamie
Horton Dlgby Bell, J. j. Rafael and Burr Mcintosh
Tho only absentees from the list announced Wc'o
Eugene Oudin and Will Rising. Mr. Wilder supplied
their places with some OF his most humorous Efforts
The performance closed with short and funny bur
esquc Of the balcony from Romeo and juliet,
with Wilder as Romeo. Do Wolf Hopper juliet, ana
Jefferson dc Angels as the Nurse. Boxes were Occu
pied by Mrs. J. K. Dos PassOs, Mrs. Frank Leslie.
Mrs. A. VI. Palmer and Colonel W. F. Cody. Mrs.
tweDty-fye Young wOmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
COLONEL LAMONT ELECTED A SECRETARY

At meeting Of the directors Of tho Ncw.York Loan
ana improvement Company yesterday Colonel Daniel
Lamont was elected secretary, In the place Of William H.
Rockwell who resigned. Colonel Lamont last
hght at the Victoria Hotel and he denied that there
was any truth in the that the company wss to
ehAhge us present methods Of conducting business b
eAehd Ia business He added "All these
are honsens and is the report that Grover Cleveland
" become Interested in the corporation. Mr.. Cloye-
Ano has no Intention OF going into any business enter
p'''e outside Of his law psactce. The New-York Loan
%notoyenent Compsny Is controlled by ex6eeretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
CONTRADICTING An INTERVIEWER.
Mr.. CLEVELAND PRONoUNCEs AS INACCURATE
TIE STATEMENT THAT HE WILL NOT
BE A CANDIDATE

Charleston S. c. April "a tSpcclaD.--some time ago
there appeared in North Carolina weekly paper what
ptrported ~ be interview with exPresdent Clevc
land. Mr.. Cleveland was made say that he would
positively not accept the Presidential nomin alton in
1892 that his public life WIS at an end and that he
regarded The New York WOrld7 as Republican
newspaper. To member Of the editorial staa Of
Tho Charleston World who forwarded the clipping
from the North Carolina paper TO Mr.. Cleveland he
has written as follows In regard TO this matter:
al think It Is very Improbable to attempt 70
run down the errors and Misrepresentation Of
newspaper Interview ] return the clipping You send
me purporting TO contain part Of an Interview with
me during my reccnt trip to Florida. You ask me to
say whether or not IL is correct shall content
myself in this case with hereby saying that the
port Of the Interview contained in the clipping Is
very inaccurate ard misleading"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

standing room only" was the word y, Rer,elov
Lyceum last night when the Columbia College Dramatic
Club presented It's admirers for the frs, time the
bufesque civilian Penn" which was written nv one
OF the members OF the club number Of theatre parties
conspicuous in different parts Of the hou.e
large party given by Mrs Beaes occupied the two unpr
boxes while party given by Mrs Charles b. Alexander
and one by Mrs Francis L. Mofrell occuplea the two
lower boxes.
The leading parts were taken by T. T.. Morrell I G.
Buckley p. +. Coward. g. a. Morrison. IT, r. T. Cut
ting, jr., =. NJ Post, 7. VI. Kelly and H. b. Culver
pretty ballet was introduced by the follow Ing bovs w
J. Barlow Il IL. Toadly IT, o. II. p La FARCE C.
McKeeyer j. Ranger. J. y. Stein, II. r. Taylor and w
J. Warburton. About twenty-five c,hers rnade IN
ohoruSs OF yaehtsmen. villagers. eypsies etc The
and the scenery elaborate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
4 1EcrURE Rr coysrE.GEEpRl1 RorAss1

LECTURE BY COSSUL-GEEDRIL BOTASSI.
At the request of many American friends who
DESTROYS OF knowing more about the resources Of
Greece. lecture the subject will be delivered by
d. n. BOtassi COnsulGeneral Of Greece at New York.
Saturday, al the Hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, Fourthave. and Twenty
81. The title Will be Greece I'm 1ss9-The Greek
Northumberland BOzaris-E Establishment Of tho
kngdom-1he Parlhenon and the Acropolis-1he
Army and Navy-Finance and Commerce1he Greek
InstructonThe City OF Athens aud its Institutions
Life In Greece, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
Why NEW PosrMAsrERs ARE APPOINTED.

Washington, April 24.-Filst Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson to-day appointed about
l73 fourth-cas5. pOs'masters. Of this num-
Der about 20 per cent made 10 fill
vacancies caused BY d-aih or resignation. MI
Clarkson said today that practically changes
being made in fourthclass Offices except upon sus-
tained charges against the pOStmasers to i'm
prove the locations Of the Offices, where the post
masters had held Office about four years. In these
cases, he said changes would continue TO be made
upon the recommendation Of members Of Congress
or other competent persons. lie said that the
term Of Office under Government 5 well as IN State
and county offices IS generally f1nr years, lie
good reason for making an exception to this rule In
favor OF fourtI-class pOsmasters. lie thought that
the service would DO Improved by making change
as often as once in -four years. Many prominent
members OF Congress OF both political parties have
exressed 10 Mr. Clsrkson their hearty approval Of
this policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
All THE SEATS SIIOt-LD BE NUMBERED.

To the Fdftor Of The Tribune.
sir Your remarks In tO-day'e issue Of The Tribune
relative Ia numbering the seats on the Centennial
grand stand stands must meet the app oval of all
who have a sense Of proprcty and justice. Having
paid for seat should be- assured OF the s"ai-not
merely chance for H. We have only 10 observe
the conduct OF large class In all public places and
cOnveyances where there are reservations fully 70
realize that q" the biggest hog gets the most corn
whenever 10 has opportunity. ana opportunities On
the stand be- restricted only by the means you sug
gest-fhat Of numbering the seats. Then all pur-
chaseTs Of mas got them dcccnty ana In order
New-YOrk, April 49, 1885 a. WARMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
AUSTIN CORBIN GIVES A DINNER.

Austin Goblin entertained at dinner last evening at
MS home No. 425 Eifthaye. o number Of friends Those
present were b. +. Tracy. Secretary OF the Navy
george W. Chids, Anthony J. Drexel, Whielaw Reid.
minister 10 snce; Allen Thorndike Rice Minister TO
Russia; John Jay Bishop Potter. Howard Potter, d. o.
nhis General Horace Porter MalorGeneral John NJ
seAofsd. Albert Berstsdt August Belmont, and John
Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

Mr.. BLAINE SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM.
Washington, April "a SpecaD.-For several days
past Secretary Blaine has been suffering from twngcs
Of rheumatism and to-day he remained at his hotel.
lie was better tonight. There has been nothing In
the symptoms to give Mr. Blaine his family cause
for anxiety and probably he Will be at the State De
parment tomorrow usual, when It Is expected tho
mentS made for his formal presentation at the White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
GRIDUlTES OP LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.

oxford Penn. April "a (Spccial)-The commencement
exercises Of the theological department OF Lincoln Uni
yrrsy held yesterday in Livingston Hall The cass
composed OF these twelve colore1 men, who made ah
dresses different topics william H. SHAW, Of Louis
burg. n. G.. Butler II. Peterson William q. Ogburn,
Thomas G. Ogburn Jacob c. Moultre, Fletcher X. Me-
Lean, David J. Hull Daniel G. HIM. John A. Caldwell.
Joseph A. Brown, Thomas H. Amos and Junius c. Aston
The services conducted by the Rev. Samuel A. Mer-
tin son.aw OF the Rev. Dr. Porter. Of Easton. Penn
The Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. Of Germantown, Penn.
preached the annual Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
A coURsE OF FREE CHURCH LECTURES

A course of lectures will be delivered at Zion
Church, Madisonave. and Thirty eighrh-st., under
the auspices Of the Church Club on five successive
Thursdays at p. M, beginning today as follows ::
THE Celtic Church. by Bishop Doane of Albany
May o, "The Anglo.Saxon Church," the Rev. DR..
Samuel Hart professor of Latin at Trinity College,
Hartford: May o, The Norman Period" the Rev.
Dr. Alexander V. G. Allen, professor Of ecclesiastical
history at the Theological school. Cambridge May
Ii, The Reformation Period" Bishop Kingdom, Of
Fredericton, n. b.. May o3, The Puritan Reaction,
the Rev. Thomas f. Cailor, professor of ecclesiastical
history al tho University of the South.
These lectures are open TO all, without charge of
any Kind. as the OF those delivered last
spring, and they Will doubtless be largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
MEETING OF TIE ANr1orARrAN SOCIETY.

MEETING OF THE ANTIQUARTAN SOCIETY.
Boston, April 24.-Thc SENT annual meeting of
tho American Antiquarian Society was held to-day.
President Salisbury presided and d number OF proml-
mont members were present. The secretary reported
the acknowledgment by W. T.. Gladstone Of his
election as member Of the society. The report Of
the treasurer made the following showing: Cash IN
vcstmcnis. SlO7 .i41 cash hand, ", 800 amount
Of the thirteen funds, s1O5 037. On motion Of
Senator Boar the society voted to ask the Rev. DR.
llamlin To prepare a history Of Roberts College,
ConsiantinOplr, together with the attitude Of the
Turkish Government toward It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
PRESIDENT BARNlRD NO BETTER.

There was change in the condition of President
F. A. p Barnard. of Columbia College. yesterday. lie
rested what during the night. but is still unable
to lie down, and is weak that 1t requires two men
to move him. His physician. Dr. L. Waldstcin. has
been giving him accumulative medicines, and 1t is
expected that they will have the desired effect in time
The widow of General Barnard. who is In Santa Bar
bara has been for. President Barnard Is almost
eighty years old and this fact makes his friends
ious con or ming bis ,eCOVCrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OYsIcg April 25i Clear weather prevailed
yesterday with brisk southeasery winds The temperature
ngei 400 6so The average t57l being IL %
higher than the corresponding day last year. ana b higher
than on Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day there win probably 10
warmer weather with raiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

TII vs. FUN JUNIINI -FVI+IVF -
The funeral Of Ciyt Justice Norton. Of the First Ju
dcial District Court who died Tuesday night at his
home No 40 Chartonst, will taSe place Friday. The
services will be held In St. Anhonys Roman Catholic
Church in SulliVanst- and the burial will be In Calvary
Cemetery. Most OF the following societies, OK WIFI
Justice Norton n member will BE- represented: Tam
many General Committee OF the With Assembly District
Monticello Club, Meade Post C. A. r. Grsmercy Lodge.
United Order OF Workuen, Hoboken Turtle Club Anerl
can Legion OF Honor and thu Michael Dsvitt club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

Secretary Tracy arrived his home in Brooklyn from
Washington early last evening His trip has nothing to
do with Government Affairs. Invitations out for
SIN another reception to be given him, but this Zine
family included The reception is TO b. given by
their old friends Mr.. and mrs j. S. T. Suanahan and
will he afternoon AFFAIR lasting from O'Clock until
7. after which hour Mr. srsnahan will give dinner
party 10 his quests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
CHANCE FOR THE ASYLUM CHILDREN.

TO the RAZOR Of The Trt6une
Sir While We making every arrangement that
all who come can see the paradcs, Il has OCCURRED
TO me that we have class IN our own city who
should be provided with an opportunity to see the
display speak OF the children who are Inmates Of
our numerous aSylums and hospitals. The sight
would gladden. their hearts and be treasured up In
their memories VIII You not please suggest that
stand be provided. or that the kind people along the
route OF the procession fry make room for some Of
theml ;. q. Hay Elk.
New-York. April %, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
THE ThST DAY IN OKLAHOMA.

FTm TIC NIIVdEU IT IUUIIVs
so this is my claim, IL It :" unused the newcomer
. Nv good man, don't wish 10 put you 10 any trouble
bIt you're On my patch Of ground
" am hey T. said the fierce looking Oklahoma
.ouatter My friend dye see that Enclosure stakcd
III thar the other side Of the cabin Well, that's my
nrlvaio bnryn' ground, an MS full OF fecrs thai
iIoucbt they had a claim this ranch
:" see IT. replied the visitor carclcssly, " and II
DOESN'T scar, me any. umpIrod ten baseball games
IT, nctr lat year" he aided, with n capaciOus yawn.
For heavens sake, mister" exclaimed tho squat
tar his face turning frightfully pale and his knees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

80 ,,pd and intricate figures were executed with spifs
rare and reused considerable enthusiasm in the large
.na,enee MI sohlke appeared In two srotesque solos,
and exhibited remarkable strength and agility lie was
800 reea,led as also oil the women, and to each
-. rra.anted bouquet. Erdeyi Nscxrs band supplied
ne usc for the danc and played with It's usual DASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
OBJECT LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY.

From The Boston Post
Master Hovey of the OH Phillips school. was In the
habit Of teaching his boys geography in a somewhat
curious fashion. Taking up morning paper he
would turn to the shipping news and read OH the IN
coming vessels and ask the class what cargoes they
probably brought from the ports from which they
came. The cearances wore treated in a similar way,
and then the scholars asked TO hunt the Wharvcs
to find what craft In port and what they had for
cargo what they took out 10 their destination. On
ono occasion one OF the class said his vessel was
loaded with grain ard gun carriages. Who're II
cleared for! Some slight disturbance in northern
Africa was suggested, bur promptly pun down,
Algeria, the grain field Rome. Stll produced
cereals too close at hand small up the Adr1atlc
was looked upon with favor by teacher and
boys boys alike, and the que on put If this
not the destination OF the evidently war-l2lcn thp.
No, sir" promptly answered the waggishly inclucd
student. " she cleared for Fort Warrcn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
FA1R TO AID IN pAY1NG orF / CHURCH DEBT.

PAIR TO AID IN PAYING OFF CHURCH DEBT.
A fair was opened last evening in Tammany Hall
by M0nsignor Thomas ;. Preston and his assistants,
the Rev. A. J. Clancy and the Rev. William ]. Jack
son. 10 aid Of the fund for the payment Of the debt
on st. AIMS Church and Parochial School. There
was gold badge valued p; $50 on view, to be given
TO the police captain VIC received the most votes
The Floor Committee composed Of members Of the
scannrl'. chairman; James Flynn, Thomas Farrell.
Jane Mclaughlin and Councillor Nolan. The fair
Will ivu.d,n weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, April 2iTo days bond offerings ag-
grcgated S3957Oo, as follows Coupon As, 5000, at
1907 registered 4s, $l5C0 at 1919, 10000 at 1870,
$3.50 900 at 1870 SO; registered los, 100000 at
los, $4,000 at los, and 10000 at los.
All the offers accepted except the S250,000
4 per cents, registered. at 100 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
ADVOCATING SOUND FOREST POLICY

Washington, April GA delegation Of the American
Forestry Congress, headed By Governor Beaver OK
Ponnsylv ana the President Of the Congress, waited
upon the President to-day to engage his attention in
behalf of sound forest policy for the United States
senator Hawlcy earnestly commended the objects Of
the memorial presented The points urged by the dole
CATION were briefly stated by Mr.. EgleSton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
THE VOTE IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, April 24.-Returps from all cities and towns
OF the for and against the prObtory amendment
show majority against the amendment of 44,409.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
now MIR. WLLEY DECLINES.

Washington dispatch 10 Tho ST. Louis Globe Democrat
SIR. Chaunccy ]. Riley has returned his answer 10
the psofer Of the japan Consul Gencralship. That
answer is characteristic OF tho old man. II is in
these words:
al will drink my tea In America. not in japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

The children are continually getting Slight injuries
for which the soothing charm a mothers hiss
is hardly equal for complete cure. For all kinds Of
cuts bruises, wounds, burns, nOSebleed ans IN
fammaton Ponds Extract Is unequaled. But re-
fuse all substitutes for both the kiss and Ponds
Extract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

can be had at the paatial home 1.-THE Cambridge
either balance 81 season from parties who
have gone abroad. Apply at 334 SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25

Durng hs great speech in tho Parne case Sir Charles
Russell drank nothing but Bookers Dutch Cocoa.