davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
TINE WORST SNAKE STORY YET.
From The Boston Herald Gainesville (Tex.) Disp

From The Boston Herald OdulcsNiio kbc&J Diopaapa
strange discovery-ons that Is causing the
thoughtful 10 ponder over the nnwritten past-w3s
wsssteril district Of this county. Having occasion
30 sink well, Mr.. Scmrnes the Frenehman In ques.
tion selected spot IN valley near ravnc OF great
length and which, during heavy rains Is TRANSFORMED
nto raging torrent, dop0siting In the valley lime
stone gravel mud and other debris After reaching
q dcrk OF four feet, and while In q formation OF
Inaestone gravel that had continued a3moet IN
nterruptediy from the surface down. Mr.. sommes
came ilpOn the yertebrRc and ribs OF an animal
The RIBS were about tho size OF small pigs, and
rapidly tapered Carefully urearthng the bones
toward tho tapering end, Mr. sommes soon came " the
rasties, which when counted numbered seventeen
he largest measuring six inches across. Attracted
py the strange nd tie Deighbors gathered In and the
work OF unearhing the monster was prosecuted with
yiRor After laying bare nineteen feet Of the remains
Oh thu monster Of other times imagine their coneterns
don at finding the entire skeleton OF man OF ire.
mendous stature IN the stomach Of the skeleton Of
tho snake. Tho remains OF tho man and tho serpent
90 Far as the serpent has been oxumed, are as per-
feet as when FIRST denudcd Of csh, and were d0ubtess
eoyarcd By lime ana gravel soon after death. Near
The bones OF the mans right hand Is rude stone
hateist, which local geologist OF some repnts re-.
ports to be smilar to the handiwork Of paleoithio
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE VETERANS AND THE PARADE


Sir: 1t was the middle Of April, 1893, before
Columbus reached Barcelona, at the invitation OF
Ferdinand and Isabella. The nobility and csvaliers
IN attendance on tho. court, together with the
authorities OF thr city. TO the gates to receive
him, and escorted him TO tho royal presence lie
was scarcely allowed 10 knee before tho sovereigns.
and was seated beside them, an honor accorded by
the naughty Spanish soveregns only TO tho discoverer
Of the New World Aner his second voyage he was
brought homo in chains. Columbus died of broken
heart.
After the Civii War nothing was too good for
tho veterans who saved tho flag, tho country, and
tho Union. Now. the celebration Of the inaugura-
ton Of Washington. they, without whose services
there would be no centennial Of Washington's IN
auguraon to celebrate. to DO placed on tho left
The right Is tho place Of honor. They should have
H. II Is their due. They demand IT. echo the
sentiments Of the masses Of tho veterans OF every
name shade and color. The Memorial Committee Of
the Grand Army of tho Republic probably do not
know about such things, or arc recrcant to their
comrades and the other veterans No country Ia
the world, except Spain, In tho olden time, would
so disgrace It's benefactors and faithful defenders
/ could cite many historic Incidents IL support OF
the right OF the veterans 10 the right OF the limo, as
the place OF honor. The President is Grand Army
man. To place the veterans on the left OF the lire
Is putting them hse Columbus IN chains. In dshonor
Cannot the General Committee look into the doings
Of the Army ComIulttee est they should saX Nov NO
veterans need apply SCHUYLER HAMILTON:
MajOrijencrsl Of Volunteers, U. s. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
wEIss STILL IN THE LEAD.
THE SECOND DAYS PLAY IN THE SECOND
ROUND OF THE CHESS TOURNEY


ROUND OF THE CHESS TOURNEY.
The second days play In the international chess
tournament was chiefly remarkable for the defeat of
Burn and Tchgorn. The result of yesterdays play
was usat Weiss won Of Taubcnhsus, thus improving
MS position and his chances for the first prize Tho
game was Ruy Lopez OF forty-eight moves, IN which
white conducted the attack. Lipschutz won Of Mar
tlnez Ruy Lopez BY forfeit. Mason beat showalter,
thn former playing the French defence and the Ken
tucRy champion, falling conduct the attack accord
ing 70 The stenziar theory, got inferior position
anu iost ultimately 10 forty-eght moves Tohisorin
played kings gambit on Furn, whom he defeated
IN short game OF thirty moves. Bird lost 10 Del
mar, who successfully adopted the French defence
Sunsoerg drew with Hanham, and Gossip dow against
bufille, the Boston crack Mcleod beat j. W. Baird
ana d. @. Baird defeated Judd. The last game, that
between blaokburne and Pollock. In which ths for
mer played the white, was hotly contested and was
diminished at a late hour last night :
The following is yesterdays soore:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
nrHR cO1flinrrER on sUFFERINGs.

From The st Louis Republic.
A clergyman now tho vice-chanccllor OF prom
mont Eastern university, wrote book tew ae az
Society Of Friends in Philadelphia, ISSUE It. Witn
this view he waited upon the serene old IN
9 I can't say whether we can take the MS. or not
Theo must SEQ the c0mmtteo.p
oW what committee2n ,..s,
Does thee know the history Of our soeiefyP
Z" Only In general way 49,. -. ,,e,ar
ing and lndlgnlty By persecution In al quate,G liz
central committee was formed here 10 PnnSue1pmha
10 aid our persecutod brethren. IL vas CAREY tao
committee on suerngs. We live IN happier en ~
Tho Friends are no longer perseotnca. henee 'n9
helping those who are oppressed. But " sun eA-
ists IN Connection with our publishing WORK apo now
when authors offer their Ma, 70 US We rcor Nu0pA :"
the committee on suferingas -
function - peculiarly Apti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
REASON REsroRED BIZ TIE SURGEONS.

pitxburg. April 10 Gpecap.-A surgical operation
which Is expected 20 result In the complete reStor
non Of mans reason performed 1t the city poor
house On Monday isst Three years ago al iron
workes. william Woods, qusxreilsd with fellow
scfkmau and was struck on the head several times
with heavy non bar, and has skull literally CRACKED
open. Woods was 10 comatose condition for three
months ADD when consciousness was restored ne was
IMAGE. Hs, dozen surgeons performed an opera
Non aud the nsxt day Woods was rational.
o'fcsa~ pece Of bone near the right ear was sawed
oot srnAii cyst he'd serrned on tbs bone. which,
Rzes,aS down on ths brain, had caused INSANITY.
~ ound ocsesssfy 70 cut ont another small piece
9 zone No plate wss inserted and the scalp W@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
4sg yEsrIBU1B cAs pArgyr DISPUTE.

In Ipcsking yesterday Of the decision OF Judge
Gresham In the suit of the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany against the Wagner Palace Car Company for
infringement of the patent OF the former upon vesL
bule tans President Depew. OF the New-York Central
road, ssid al do not think the decision covers as
much as at first supposed. l. have Just received
telegram from vicopresident Webb. OF the Wagner
Company, at Chicago, in which he says that careful
readirg Of the decision rendered satisfies him that its
application TO the vestbnle trains Of the Wagner Com
pany Is very slight and that IL win oause DO real
incontenlenee. Mr Webb adds that the exaggerated
foegfsphed report OF the nature of the decision was
for ste k-fobbing purposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
noxpronoRs NEED MORE THAN oRpERs.
10 InWislon Journal.

From Tho Lewiston Journal.
In old times on the railroads director on ono line
was always considered q free passenger other
lines as matter OF courtesy. AZ conductor one day
asked a gentleman for his ticket and told that
the gentleman was q director OF such and such road.
But we've been ordered TO let nobody ride without
tcket,b said tho conductor
al don't think that applies 10 my caso,P urged the
gentleman. -
The president Of the road ts aboard and won
ask him. said the conductor.
so they referred the matter to tho president.
aUayen't you given orders to require ticket
from every passenger" asked the conductor.
Yess said the president, we've given you such
orders but we've not undertaken TO supply you with
braIne.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
Hampstead, L l.. April 10, 1850.
BATTERY PARK SHOULD BE PRoTEoTE

To ne razor Of RE TrtoHne'
Sir: Tho Tribune deserves world OF prSSe anu
thanks for It's protest In this mornings paper against
any further encroAchment by tho EleVS'ed h.ro-n
Company on the Battery Park tho ony space De,o"
Ire citv Hall where poor people can, during the hot
,osson e,t a breath Of pure air and enjoy the ro-
frsbpc sight of green grass and tho foliage OF trees
ard shribpery These privileges tho well.to-do can
have anywhere from Union square 70 me hn mSr
e. les favored as 10 tlmo and means VINO i've ~
the wards Of our Ety. and whose SS So sbdrod
Tn pattSry "a already dIsfgured by that portion OF
The Elevated Railway structure now ooctupy,ns con ~,
and IL would DO simply outrageous 70 nV sDScc
for cars and engines. 800 o. HH0A'D'
New-York April IL, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
OBITUARY..
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.

John Cunningham, one Of the Excise Commissioners
Of Brooklyn for the last three years, died yesterday
morning at No. 1853 CarrolLst, In that city. He
had suffered for months from cancer in the lower
Jaw. A hemorrhage was the immediate cause of
death Mr.. Cunningham was born in Ireland In 1895.
At the age of ten no began earning his own living,
and won't 10 Bristol, England. There he struggled
for FIVE years, and then came TO this country and
learned tho carpenters trade. In 1889 he went TO
BROOKLYN. When tho Van Brunt Street and Eric
Basin Railroad Company was organized he was made
superintendent In 1882 he was made president OF
the company. He had also hled the same Office m
the South Brooklyn Central Railroad Company. He
was q Democrat and had boon member OF tho
Board Of Education and Commissioner OF Charities.
Mayor Whftrsy made him an Excise Commissioner
In 1885, and he was reappointed by Mayor Coapm
in 1888 He was On active member OF the Roman
Catholic Church OF the Visitation and us treasurer.
HIS wife survives him, but their only child d1ea IN
infancy. The Board Of Excise passed resofuu0ns
Of regret at his death yesterday afternoon. Inc
funeral VIII be held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
MaJOFVencfW VI FOIUHVSVI5I o % 2
Eew-York. April IS. 1889.
p1cn1rRR nooKs ZOE rooR CHILDREN,

TO tie bdftor or rae JrtoHne
Sir: Not long ago. lady connected with one OF
the Childrcn's Homes tho city made an appeal
through the papers for eSsiof toys and in few days
her paror in MadIsonave. was literally filed with
such as had been slowed away in garets because the
children had Outgrown them. Some required u tie
fixing up Of course but all OF them were Just as
good as now" for the purpose, aud for long time put
Ioy and gadncss I'm the hearts Of The forlorn and on
neglected little ones. Now an appeal Is made for
cast.off or secondhand pictures, plain ana cooted
for similar purpose Though not for any particular
institution TO DO pasted on heavy Manila paper and
made into picture scrap-books few have already
been prepared and distributed with gratifying results
and the children arc pleading for more. Tho average
child never tires Of pictures, and when arranged as
described they furnish endless pleasure and amase-
mcnt Tho children In sick wards especially nave
whilod away mauy a weary hour IN peeplng INTO these
homo made picture books. There are uououses
great many magazine and other pieares N I neST
tsS, IN he wny indicated All such will be gladly
received and disposed Of above regardless OF creed
rsce or conlploxion, II sent 20 the D. n COMPANY
Sao Vi hoS'i' " r. s.
Hampstead, L l., April 10, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY WILL BE
HERE.

Charleston, 8. c., April 10 tspeclaD.-The Union Is
saved The Washington Light Infantry have decided
to take the Eutaw Tag to New.York and parade with
the common militia, and not by themselves. This
conclusion was reached at meeting last night at
which resolutions were adopted to tho effect that the
washington Light Infantry fully understand the diff
euIt;es which surround Colonel Cpugers committee
and the mpossbity OF pleasing everybody and there
fore the washington Light Infantry viii accept the
position assigned thom. The Eutaw nag and tho
WashInRton Light Infantry viii sail henOo the
steamship Cherokee on April &c. Tho German artil.
law have abandoned the TIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

PLANS FoR A s0U7HERE MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Petrssurg, va, April 10 0specaD.-At meeting Of
the Beard Of Directors of the Petersburg Musical As
ISOLATION held last night, Captain n. T. Patteson and
John @ Jackson appointed committee to visit
wsshisgbn 10 invite President ana Brs. Harrison to
the muse festival OF Virginia and North Carolina 10
DO held e the Academy Of Music in this city next
Forie Of North Carolina are also to DO invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
VAS HE JUSTIFIED IN swEARrNGs
From Toe Pftfsbura rIspatch.

! sharp ring It Che door bell Il is Q o'clock 70
- mcrn,nf One Of the physcisn's proudest pryi-
nlps tfum TIE Nerm bed 70 the cold floor gathers
sn9ngh eiothing b make himself barely pteeentaDe
enq soef dgxnffhirs, Tho door IL opened letting In
NE ssm2lc Of March wind 70 i might clothes, and
~ CONFUSED young man on he doorstep SAYS Gan
10Y 81 me Ehcre Dr. O.t cfoes 81
n Q. y pyacatonsr Of he homeopathic school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
a wEppMa IN prrrsRuRG.

PHtturg, Aprl 10 tspeciaD.-Miss Alice Jones. the
third daughter OF b. r. Jones. Of Allegheny,
reo On Tuesday evening to william Walter Wilcox OF
THERON arm of Howe, Brown Co.. this city The brides
ntsds were Hiss Mary Watson, MISS Maud Byers, Miss
Hrr4et Watson, and Miss Due Dalzel The bride
gpon's brother, James a. wilcox, was best The
,xbcrs were Fsank p sproul. J. d. Lyon, W. J. Pat
on and Harry singer, all OF Pttbburs. The Young
s,upe departed late p the evening on Southern trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
soNs OF REvoLuTIoNARY sIREs.

Boston, April ia meeting of tho descendants Of
the Revolutionary patriots Of Massachusetts held
today 10 form an organization particularly with
reference to the coming celebration OF the Inauguration
Of washington. Secretary Ward called upon those
nresent whose fathers fought in the Revolution to
rdse and nineteen men responded. constitution
was adopted limiting the membership 20 tho descend.
ants of those who had done military service In the
Revolutionary War,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
goYcormYG HEBREWS IN THE cArsKIL1s

Kingston, N. Y. April 10 specialL-An effort is
being made TO keep Hebrews out OF the Pine Hill
section Of the Catskilk this The following
hotels and boarding houses there have entered into
compact not 10 entertain Hebrews this season: The
Guigon, Beaverton, Ulster, front Brook BiElsall,
Orchard Park, Cornish, Mountain View.
Rim Van Winkle Pleasant View, Woodbino
Cottage Floyd Cottage Belle Ayres, Mountain Breezo,
Summit Farm Valley Stream. Jobns0n's Mountain
Meadow, Champion ard Trout Pond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE REV DIR. BRADFORD KINNEY PIERCE

Boston, April 10 (spccan.-The Rev. Dr. Bradford
Kinney Perce widely known as preacher and writer
Of tho Methodist Church, died to-day at his homo IN
Newton age seventy He was graduated nom Wesleyan
University in the class Of 1s4l In 1s47 he came 70
Boston, where he preached and edited " Tho sunday
school Messenger" and Tho Sunday-sohool Teacher"
In 1885, SO no was member OF the Massachusetts, Sem
ac and In 1863 no became chaplain Of the House Of Re-
fQe at Randalls Island, MY Here he remained until
1s72, whom he was made Editor Of lions Herald ir
hurst succeeding him. DR.. Peirce served as trustee
of Wesleyan from 1871 10 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
PEARSON At THE POINT OF DE

POSfAASTER PEARSON At THE POINT OF DEATH.
Postmaster Horny G. Pearson, who has been lying
at the point Of death at the homo of his fathernlaw,
ex PostmasterGener Thomas &. James, at Hollywood.
N. j.. was much worse last night and it thought
es late hour that he could not live until morning.
He became unconscious at about noon and during the
afternoon and evening his pulse not perceptble.
Around bis bedside his wife, x-Postmastet Gen.
erai and Mrs. James Mrs. Helscr, Mr.. Parsons aunt
and the Misses Helser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

MRS. VAN DYKE A RELATIVE OF WASHINGTON.
IT Is not generally known that New-York claims as
resident as direct descendant Of General Wash
lngton as any other now living. She
is Mrs. Henry Van Dyke, the wife OF the Rev. DR..
Henry Van Dyke, pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
r,bnrch nj Fifth ave- and Thirty seventh-st Mrs.
Van DYKE was q Miss Reid, Of baltimore, and is
grsat-great granddaughter OF General washingon's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
co1opEn woMAN,s GREAT AGE.

To fhe Edu0r OF Ths Trto~Re
STR: An old eolored woman, Phoebe Collins, who
lives in this Oily, was baptized yesterday at the Mt
Moriah Baptist Church. by tho Rev. q. J. NILS, at
the age of IcO. an told that she Is almost blind
ana can walk about little over the floor. sha says
,hat cha can remember we'll the day when George
Washington was nangurated in l79s. OF course, her
age is computed from what her people told nor thai
w. INV W, l. CASH
spartanburg 6. c. April IS, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
ONE WAY TO HELP ON THE GRANT FUND.

rim, gdIfor Of Ths TrfbHne.
Sir: would Il not be good plan for every ousi-
Mas bouse Of all binds and every hotel In your city
TO have collection box for the purpose Of collecting
money for the building Of the Grant Monumentf
would not also be appropriate to ask every business
man, hotelkecper, manufacturer and workinsman to
give percentage Of his earnings for the same pur-
- ,,,Lrg tho Centennial celebration soon TO take
ppisce IN YOUR cityi ] am an Ohio man and expect
IL attend the celebration and Will willingly contrib
nte my mite II such ON opportunity Is offered
u'0 ' $780, PERRY BYARD.
rns,opta Ohio AurIl II. 1850,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
A SAD CASE.
From The Chicago Herald.

From The Chicago Herald
Please give me penny, ar MY motner Is ueso
and we've got nothing b eat .,., ,-,.,
How long has your mother oeon DEAF httie ssa L
Sic died long before ] was born, SIR
Poor child Here's quarter for you"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
THE BIGGEST OCEAN oARGo OF LU1BRR YET
From The Boston Journal.

The schooner Governor Ames, an immense FIVE
uoastad vessel left Boston February 1.-two months
sgofor Portland, Me-, and since that time she has
hssn loading lumber, mostly spruce for Buenos Ayres,
and consists OF nearly two million $50 oO0 feet IL
E believed 10 be the largest lumber cargo over loaded
~ an Atlantic or Paciae port II anything on tho
iakss has ever beaten II, the commercial men OF Bosl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
A PICTURE OF WASHINGTON AT DoOKsTADER'

A PICTURE OF WASHINGTON AT DOCKsTADERB
Ramon do Elornegas immense picture OF Wash
ingon taking the oath Of Office ~ tho first President
was privately exhibited at Doclstadcrs on Thuryday
and will be shown To the public In few days, as
soon as the arrangements for the electhc-llghting
cen be completed The scene of the picture is, OF
course, the gallery adjoining tho Senate Chamber In
Federal Hail. hen situated the ground now covered
by the sub.Treasury In Tall-St.
In the painting, George Washington appears as
the central figure In group Of contomporaneous
statesmen and other celebrities and persons. standing
between the first and second pillars OF the gallery
with hts side face turned toward the streot' his head
uncovered and his hair powdered, gathered and tied
In the prevailing fashion Of that day HIS left hand
Is placed over his heart HIS right arm Is extended
with his right hand resting upon an open Bible' on
a rich crimson cushion, which Is hold against the
breast OF james OTIS secretary Of tho United States
Senate Opposite 10 George Washington on the left
stands John Adams, Vice-President OF the United
states both facing each other-tho latter standing
with his back turned toward Broad-st., and close
10 the first pillar and tho railing Of tho gallery.
Next 10 James Otis, and bis left, stands X. X.
Livingstone, chancellor Of tho state OF Hew-Yorh,
having on bis robo and administering tho oath OF
Office In tho centre OF tho gallery IS table, at
the inner end OF which Is seated secretary or
recorder OF the proceedings and on his right, General
Henry Knox, looking up a. Washington.
Seguor RiorriaGa u a painter Of the spanish Roman
school He visited this country IN 1872, ana remained
two years. during which he pantod the portraits OF
several wellknown people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

CHIEF CLERK II. B. jerks REINSTATED.
Louisville KY, April 19.-CaptAin II. d. jerks
for eleven years. up to 1887, chief clerk In tho Rail
way Nah Service here, has been reinstated ana VIII
take charge tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
AMOS A, BRADLEY.

Utica April 19-Amos A. Bradley, cashier Of the little
Falls National Bank died to-day at Little Falls He was
born in Fairfield 1870 He became cashier OF the Little
Falls National Bank eleven years ago. He was twice
married. HIS hrst wife being Caroline Spencer OF Canas
tota and his second Mrs Agnes Perkins OF WATERFOWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

oANFrEIp-on Aprii IT, Suddenly Of pneumonia, Michael
Canfol0, in the b3d rear OF his age
Funeral private
DTIIAt Rew.porp staten Isana. on wsipesday April ~
Faner saryQes ct her late residence On SATURDAY so n
s1rs1sI vii & 4 station On arrival Of ss from
iis0 d q. beat from NswYegh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

rstsbnrg, April i0.-ThIs was tho hottest day Of
Tho year, the mercury reaching 81 degrees Two
men were overcome by the heat John jenkins, o
steel yorlter IN The Oliver MIL, and an unknown
man who seai ir smIthnsldst., and now at the
Central Police Station. His CONDITION ~ serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

DRUGGISTS FINED FOE sELLlNV LlgUOR
monticello, III, April 10 Especially Judge Huston
has ed the proprieors Of the drugstores here 1900
and costs each for the illegal sale Of liquor. There
were lot counts against them, all but eight Of which
were quashed. All the lquorstores wero voted out
Of IDS Rfatfj count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20
FAMILY or SCHOOL rgAoHHBs'

EF0W IHB bVTIUB87FH kttFuDIV"FI'
Jonathan Batties, who died recently at Dorchester,
ago seyentysx, was one o. family q esgnt VIC al
hscate tlsefni school teachers. Jonathens Hfe wac
ana OF CONSTANT eottyity end Of puvest integrity ex.
tending over quarter OF century OF the Gyfng o.
Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

Rid yourself of tho discomfort and danger attending
cold by using DR.. Jaynes Expectorsnt an old estao-
shed curative for Coughs Sore Throat and Pulmonary
Affections,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

No mot talce your Ponds Extract bottle 20 YOU pi
d,igo,st TO be rSnlled He cannot refu wn sss
Sennjne article and 1t Is wrong for nm 20 M " :''N
any substituted article lnValuAoie ~ %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

desired information ana shuts the door one might say
with slam. As he goes upstairs 4 few vords 4,
pfofape tendency escape him. -
was Dr. D. justified in swe2rfns7i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-20

,yor nrN-CoRTon wednesday. April IT, 1888, Edwin b.
holden 70 Alice. daughter OF Nicholas L. core