davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Quaint, curious, phy and pointed are the tales
told by advertisers on our eighth and ninth pages.

BOXING AND WRESTLING Ar TAMNINY HiLI~
Tho National Amateur Athletic Associations trial
bouts IN the boxing and wrestling championships Al
Tnmmsny Hall last night brought together an en-
fhusiastic gathering. Tho officials wrro Referees.
Domlnck McCaTey; judges, Gus ". l.. Sacks and
r. X Turnhun: Judge o. wrcS'llng, Edward Pluminer
master Of cercmonlcs C. J. Harvey: tmekeeper S. ID.
see.
Following is a summary 1O5.pnund boxing" Tom
Randall beat C. J.. Tarer. Joseph Golden beat j.
Crawford. NJ. Farrell beat j. Leonard, J. Bsmett beat
A. Woods. 1i5-pound boxing" Abe FredGl beat J.
Connolly.
Tho i4O-pound boxing and number Of the wrestling
bouts were sponet uuf tho decision NJ the finals
Monday evening Anderson and Wraley. Gleason and
schwcFic and skilly and Klein, AL IN the li5 pound
class and Trojan and Larns In the l25 pound special
class, did not box IN q late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE scFooLsmp ST. MlRr's SAILS AWAY.

THE SCHOOLSHIP ST. MlRI SAILS AWAY.
The nautical sohooLshIp 81. Mays started on her
annual summer cruise yesterday. Shc will first 90 10
Glen Cove. thence 10 Newport. sailing from Newport
on May %, she will make her next stop a. Fayal,
leaving the latter port for CaflE on june H. She
will leave Cadlz for Furchal July 2, and san from
FuDchal for home on July IA II Is expected that
the 81. Mary's will roach Glen Cove about August 10.
Then the boys VIII got two weeks leave OF alb
sence. and after their rturn the vessel will make a
cruise through Long Island found for month, and
her berth in tho East River In mo 10 boglu
the winters course OF instrIc tOn october I, OF
tic crew, nearly 200 in all, there only twenty old
mariners on board Her officers arr Commander 4.
CottmSn and 7. S. Seas, and Assistant Surgeon v.
whitaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE COLONIES IN MEXICO.
CONCESSIONS IRON TBB GOVERNMENT TO MEN
,t,nr, a ,,hr Ia u 1,ran - .r..a...r..

WHO GAVE AID AGAINST MAxtaILAg.
Caleb ". Mitchell and those who with him IN New.
York raised two ard onehali millions Of dollars 10
aid President BenltO JuarbE IT. bis fight agstnst The
Mexican Emperor Macmillan In 1867. havs. through
General Hermann Sturm received the following con-
ccs,ions from rho MeXcan Congress: Article suhor.
iZes General Surm or the companies that the bond.
holders may orgarGe to establish IN the Federal his.
trIct, Or In any che or moro " The states OF the
Republic many four colonies for tho cultivation
ard planting OF oak, walnut maple eto. and for the
purpose oi manufacturing all kinds Of articles
prised under the name Of "cooperage." Article Q
provides for tho planning and cultivation OF hops,
grapes corco rec, barley and oil cereals. Article ;,
for the manuiac lure OF beer vinegar, whisky and
other alcoholic liquors. as vol 81 that Of artificial
lce' The preservation Of meats fruits, vegetables,
cereals, seeds aud edible plants Of all kinds. The
establishment Of selling places for It's products as may
BE- thought best. subject to the laws now In fotee.
The bohdholdes may acquire buildings and lands
by private Purchase but the Government pledges Itself
TO sell to them. up to $4,000 hectares, OF the sur
Vcyed lands In chihuahua, COahula and Durango, the
price to be only rs cents per hectare (nearIy two aud
one half acres, to DO paid IN Mexican bonds IN four
annuat lhstaImontS. Among tho other concessions
import duty fro, Is allowed for all articles required
Tor the Internal and necessary Development OF tesn
colonies. Article grants all mining tights of every
description 10 the companies that maY DO formed
within tho named territories Article IL provides
that the government Of Mexico will guarane 10 per
cent on All moneys Invested by the colonies or "ln-
Iustal Establishments as they called IN tho deed
OF aItBgnent " 49, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE on zHr AmRrcAs CUP.

CORRESPONDENCE on ZHH AMFRrcA's CUP
Secretary oddIe, OF the Sew.York Yacht club, r.
ceved yesterday letter In reply 10 tho dispatch sent
by the club 20 the secretary OF the Royal Yacht Squad
ron when the Dunrsven chSsnge was first con
sldered The communication was promptly referred
to ex-Commodorc James d. Smith, chairman OF the
Americas Cup Committee, who at onoe gave u 10
tbe public. Mr. Smith issued the letter from his
country homo at Stamford, Conn. lie expects an.
other letter from tho Earl Of Dunravcn tomorrow.
The document received yesterday is az follows:
Dear Sir oeg 70 acknowledge the receipt Of your
cable Of April H. accepting uueonditionaly lord Dun
ravens challenge for Americas Cup. OF which duly To-
formed them (the members Of tho Roya' Yacht Squat
have also b seknowIedGe tho receipt Of
letter OF April ~ confirming yout cabegFam. but
tslnng condition not previously allndcd b., which will
DO laid before tho members Of the Royal Yacht squadron
She annual general meeting % be- held May II. Be-
iieve my dear sir. yours very truly,
RICHARD GRANT,
Secretary Royal Yacht Sauadron.
To J. v. 8. oDDIE. Secretary n. Y. Y. c,
April 90 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
GEoRan W. oAILps's BIRrnpAr REMEMnEnEp.

GEORGE ". CHILDs's BrBTHDAY RENESdBERBD.
Philadelphia, May IL tspeolaD.-Csorgs W. Childs.
publisher OF The Public Ledger will DO sixty years
old tomorrow. lie received to-day many letters Of
congratulation, irum the venerable Robert e.
Winthrop OF Bo,iOn, who viii tomorrow complete
his eighIhelh year What especially touched tho heart
Of Mr. Childs the birthday cards By chdIen
Authors publishers aud men aud women engaged in
works OF bcnev0lcnee and charity, also forwarded
heir tributes OF oSlocm. 4 large basket OF Pare
flowers was sent by the printers OF this city. pair
OF elegant bronze csndeiabra from the three dauSh
icfg oil the late f. A. DicxcI were among the many
Gifts received Today Mr.. Cbds remarked that he
especially appreciated the evidences Of respect from
the printers. This evening the printers had dinner
I'm honor ~ the occasion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
d DIARY OF THE SIEGE OF NEW.oRLEASs
THE RECORD DOES NOT CONFIRM GENERAL, mn

THE RECORD DOES NOT CONFIRM GENERAL BuT.
LER's CHARGES AGAINsT ADMIRAL PORTER,
Boston, May IL tspeclaD.--" Tho Globes which YVES
formerly stanch supporter of General Butler, pub
lished this evening tho diary OF Samuel Carpenter OF
Maiden, then an ensign aboard the sloop Portsmouth
IL does not sustain General Buffers charges against
Admiral Porter Tho Portsmouth was one OF tho acct
| engaged In the capture Of New-orlea Ensign Car
penter kept daily journal from the day he entered
the Navy until he resigned. The question has beon
raised; Did Porter drop down the river, Deserving
Butler and hts forces previous TO April "a. To this
question the daily journal Of samuel Carpener All.
swers, Mo- That Is TO say, nowhere previous to
April "a, does an entry appear OF Por,ers going down
the river snd the other hand II shows that Farra,
quits ships scattered all the way down the river
to the bar that Porter could hardly have passed
down without being seen. The entries In the record
show that the Portsmouth at time between April -
and April 80 lower down tho river than one mile
above Pilotown. Porter above the Portsmouth
UNTIL on April ~, he dropped down 70 order the Ports
mouth down the river. Mr.. Carpenter, in explaining
his diary, says;
II do not know as I have any particular love for
either Of them, but SEQ the thing stated cor
rectly.'
Whom asked IL he did not 200 Porter going down tho
river, he said The only running away that Porter
did that day was 20 skin down around the point, load
up, and then return TO pour his shot into tho forts
dose. IIe did that 10 Keep his men out Of RANGE
on ApIl Is conference was held on board tho flag.
conversation the subs' Of got out on board and
through tho feet II seems that Of the officers OBJ.
3ected TO taking the position OF the offensive Just Their,
because tho Federal Navy was not strong enough The
objection that the ships they did have wero wooden
ones waS also urged upon farrssut, TO this he re,
them a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
TIE. REV. DIR. CHARLES PHILLIPS.

Columbia, C., May II Special The Rcv. Charles
Philips, ID. D., H. d. emeritus professor OF matKe.
MATES at the University Of North Carolina. died in
this city last night at the home OF his Soninlaw Con-
trOllcrGenersl Werner DR.. Phillips has been an
invalid FOR some years, and was suffering rom COM
pucat0n Of diseases. Tic born IN Harlem, New
York. ON July 3, 1so2, but when four years old he
WA taken by HIS father tho Rev. DR.. James Phillips
10 the University OF North Carolina al ChaFel itl
who're his tathor had been elected professor OF msthe
MATES. In 1874 he was madS professor Of = branch
Of mathematics. His father dlod IN the chapel oil
the university while ongacrd in PRAYER n chaplain
Of tho Institution. In 1870 Or Philips became III
T. Philips, sxsocitof General Of the United States
Ia his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
SHOT WHILE INTERPRETING WITH OFFICERS.

Princeton, May IL (speciaD jacob fash, jr, xAS
shot by one Of two men from New Brunswick who
woro in Princeton for the arrest Of horse thief today
The warrant against man named Blaney. who
was found here and locked up BY Marshal Cole. Tho
men went 10 the telegraph Office to send word 10
New-Brnswck that the horse thief was found. he,
fore tho message was written, Jacob and his brother
William TaSh came into the Ofi0e and tried 90 stop
the message Blows Gnsucd, and shot fired by
one OF the New Bruins wiclI officers struck Jacob fash
In the brcast. NE died Ave minutes afterwarri
William fash was foremost In the assault, being
drunk at the time The dead man leaves wife and
YhPee chTdren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
MONEY FOR THE MEMORIAL ARCH.
IT WILL DE ERECTED IN WARRINGTON SQUARE
AND STAMFORD WHITE WILL DESIGN 1T.

IT WILL he ERECTED IN WARRINGTON SQUARE
AND STANFORD WHITE WILL DESIGN 1T.
William Rhinesnder Stewart, treasurer Of the
Washington Memorial Arch Committee, received nearly
e., 900 in subscriptions to the fund yesterday which
makes the total $4,000, or about onc.hfth OF tho
sum needed for building the arch. r. W. Glider
last night that there Is not the slightest nerd Of
people making suggestions 10 the so Of the arch
that a competition should be opened for designs
The only project before the public. and the only one
with which the committee Is charged, Is tho building
of memorial marble arch near the site Of
the present temporary one at Washington Square
tho design to be BY Stanford White.
Mr. Glider said "This was the only really artistic
arch built for the Centennial celebration, and II
beautiful and appropriate In design that It deserved
10 be perpetuated The site decided for three
reasons-t will be less expensive 10 build there than
elsewhere IL will be nearer tho houses OF the Of
the people, and II will be on the SPOT that bears Wash
ingtons name. incidentally, also, the colonial style
OF the arch corresponds happily with that OF the build
ings In the neghborhood. II pe emInently the poo
pe'E memorial 10 Washington. The poorer people OF
the neghborhood handing In their subscriptions OF
% and so cents aud take pride In The fact that their
names will be placed in The cornerstone and their
children say their fathers helped TO build that arch.
The subscriptions yesterday were as follows:
Ms. John C. Work. 1850; Francis Randall Apple
ton, ir., slO Charles Ianicr Appleton sIO; j. L. L.,
$3.50; Cromble & Mexican, IS John N. ortman. s.;
h. b., IL NJ, 80 cents H., 90 cents; cash, 81 Edwin
Iet, w. j. ea fi .9 :. Abe. hsGE sl
kats - Charles r. BIthn, sio Drrxei, Morgan Co..
Goo hfsS sSsns zoe %ln,PS LAn ,SS
Augustus D. Shepard, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
rAREKEr1 TO JOSEPH J. o,poYotuR

Joseph r. o'Donohllc, one Of tho candidates Tor
Collector OF the Port four years ago; subsequently
q candidate for Governor. thon candidate for Mayor,
started for a vacation In the British Isles and the
Continent, on the UmhrIa yesterday. lie accom-
panied By his wife and daughter. Prior to going, hl1
friends chartered the steamboat sirius. aud three or
tour hundred OF them enjoyed sail. luncheon with
Us concomitRnts, music by BCrnseln's band, and
those IN the company wNro Judge Morgan !. O'Dnen
Mills ~. o'Bron, John y. Crlmmins, David ]
Mcclure Joseph Levy aud T. D. Farrell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
THE OUTLOOK ron rRR PEACH CROP

Wilmington, Del, May II tspeoaD.-li ia too cary
to form a correct estimate Of the Delaware peach
crop II will not be a. large that Of last year, bat
In all probability ihoro win DO plenty OF pcsehos
North Of AiddIctowh, Nrwoast' County Del the
crop will DO almost failure few Hight lato fros's
end tho cold oaIofy rains OF April have destroyed
tho blossoms, Though badly lnjured the remainder
u tho county win pro 'uco crop In som parts Of
Kent County DOL. The crop "a artaly Injured, espe'
eally alonE the sea shore and water Sousas. In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
SUCCESSFUL Trial or 4 NEW GUN.

Annapolis Nd. May ia trial Of tho briggs
Schroeder rapid-nre s!x-pounder gun took place To-
day at the Naval Ordnance proving grounds, near
here under direction OF Lieutenant Commander James
H. Dayton Lieutenant DrigRs, the inventor, and the
Naval attaches OF the and Japanese Legations
st washington The test to-day was for rapldIty of
firing non heating qualities, security aggst promo
ture az plosiOns and smooJhness Of machinery. Tho
gun was fired nineteen times IN minute, and sixty
times In four minutes and twenty seconds Every
thing worried satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

EDMUND HUasgLL on TIE DEDsARrE SYSTEM
Edmund Russell, who, although an American, Is
perhaps. better known in Europe than in his native
country gave an Interesting lecture yesterday after
noon IN private house uptown. On tho Delsarte
system. The subject Is necessarily 100 wide
70 be considered even generally within the limit Of
"a sfueje lecture and Mr. Russell eontcnted binlspf
ubb mfeAy sketehing DsiSarte's life, and explain
ing sotns o. thp fdndaments rules OF expression
which be deduced from hiS loBR and careful ,0esery
ti0us Mr. Russell VIII probably be heard next
ason N sertes OF public lectures on Dslsarte, In
EevYofk and the principal cities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

esetcrn psst Of SassHK County. near re roast ths
esssry xales have whipped the ends OF the branches
om ana there WIN not be half crop The ground ~
Ioung peerhes. Ia the western part OF sasssx
Sonnty Inc cqp IS all right In sassafras Neck de
principal p@h'growlng part of Cecil County Nd
the complaints OF the Yavages OF the yoiows are
ESnerS' The prospects are far ter good srop lp
that in one locality Of Caroline County n hslf "a
the fruit on e urea falls the growers VIII then have
moro Dhan they know what TO do with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
LONG VOYAGE IN 4 I17rLE BoAr.

The direction boat Libcrdade IN which Captain
Joshua socum, with his wife and two children left
PafanAgila, DrnzH ON Juno "a, arrived at staten
Island last evening after voyage OF over 1000 miles.
Captain slocum says the trip ON tho whole was a
mOsl enjoyable one. During tbs long voyage many
severe storms encountered. bIf tho little boat he
SAYS "wcathcrci them all lko a dauut!eS sea. BIRD
The LlbeMado VIII cOuc up 10 the Barge Office about
noon 10 morrow with the Hood tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

TWELVE THIEVES WHIPPED AsD prrronrrD.
wilmington, Del, Mag 1l-Fiys nexoss ana seyers
whites wero whipped at Newcastle this afternoon isr
larceny, highway robbery and horse stealing. fhrss
Of the whites convicted OF burglary, rcceIved forty
ashes and one hour In the piory eseh and one nf The
lory for horss-stealng About 100 spectators ssrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
M AID or THE BtDrgs' suEr rrR

musical ana literary entertainment uhdor the suspiee,
Of the Mems Bible Class No. J. OF the Church OF Holy
Communion, was given for the benefit OF the DlbIes'
Shelter No. lis West Twcnty.nNtsL, at Association
Hail last eveaiug, Tho cNorri'e. Wcrc oplncd with an
organ tecllai by A. A. Wild. Miss Ella " Corfasn sang
several Goprino solos which well received Tho
Murray brulhrrs gave exhibitions Of AylophOne banjo.
''boIllsonieon aud sleghbel playing. William 4. Halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
RInKETs0Y's 7

BIOKgTsOy's POPULATIONS CAUSE A DEATH
New Bedford. Mass, May 1.-THE excitement OYER
The populations OF Treasurer Barton Rlrkoison. ir..
OF the NewJBodtord Flve.Cont Savings Bank has sub
sided Edward H. Alsn. Of the committee an
pointed to examine the accounts OF Mr.. Rcketson
died from spOpieSy yesterday, caused. it Is supposed
by the shock BIS system,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
ArsTIN y. hTKKNEY.

buffalo. May II tspeelaI.--Austin ". StIckncy,
superintendent Of tho Erie County PonentSry, was
stricken With apopleIy whae watching tho Syracuse.
Buffalo ban gorno today In wDs taken 10 hts homo,
and did n 2 100 O'Clock tonight. This super
inennGont StIchney's second term. lie con.
sdrrNd expert questions OF prison reform, and
had made the Erie County Ieutsnt!ary model prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
NAKRIED.

EDDY-PENHIMAN-B the Ray DR. parnc;ss fyesrse
MiyeSn kAdy 70 kie Ga ghter q gsorgs fsnnirnan hi
OF Mes. York - - =
CnnrGh. Eitt is'tas, NswYesf Ti,s ~ az Hss ia
both Of Jersey City, n. j. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

cay reetsd several dttrso ana Ausorous IN
Elective manner J. wlisms Macy sang ssyefsl songs
and rsetod humorous pieces II thopsht that the hss
receipts would be about S1oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
Post Once Notice.
I'D daily BY all lntefesecd. IS ehangsa nsY

lShoan 90 resd asiy oy All Interested Is changes nay
Levers 70, foreign sounrts. need % specially ID
II :ss:s sss:
'"s e. ; i :ssns Nay - will clos.
P Of D. eii rom Ps Ssso Sssss and
p i%i es'fSs Psi ei
s sa:ss o.$sy sSa Ts.ss; 8; S Ss
6:sp@bSsS nom sssnora d''ssfs
=, @EDN EsDkYEAti !: N, for Isa,q and To. l.. Pis.a
Y g. TsS.aGi saa =
& 1sns: f mas S ssfs ssa's Ta
sSoH "a s % $S:ssS n
m ioT cs%ptsSc cEiaps Easa.eo and Ysessi
cuba Is' 1 IS as 49,. s ia
alicia s pes s W % bsIsaH "si
per %s;..rnisnS =. A9:Ss;D s'T n,dnS must se d.
s; fSisS: e. 81
iH mt 5: dt:ss'sd Ts e Sss =; -
sarsoa R Bust ss airseIsa pf fSisdslPSi, +
isa tS's'G F ~ oi fSa4o ana Ra,tsS o
St 55 /. n fs 81 siGs .ps = :nfs:
SATuRDAY--At 1850 ~ IN. for ffaoce bWlItrann.
HSvr. al 80 a. m fol Grrat Britain, Irelsn4 Bslsuu
:Swn CTSrcr, for other Eafopesn cNgairs. Easi a.
rccted "por Seryta~ az 80 a. M for scotland dteel
per 8 = Ethiopia, Via GLASGOW le.eIs must b. desssa
Hper EthiOpa"); at q. N: for Germahy' DeoInarh.
sweden Eorws RUSS. aHd EGTssS pf, ss wsr5s via
Netherlands and Austria. via southamptSn Nuss Dc a..
roc led "por Werra"D; at IL m Tor Iemeics ana fos
Jntno and Aux Cages IIayL per 4sIs .n a. hI
Sr Cuba via aT Ca9 Ret Of .ns Ahn '''''
suNDAY-A. M for Costa RIGA VIC Ln"on' per
T. NsIIs fSr china and japan per Cay OF NewYok
, ssn FranSiseo) Gloss here May "a NJ Mails
S SE Ss S'e ce:s here Mas M,. iss Ne
sf".s Hcrc My s2b Mall. T.. Aastrea New
- .rGsa from San Francisco close hero NAV sxs k0
m Iot on arrival at Sew.Yafk Of harSnM WA
= Hsh r,aIs for ApaTaiiaD Mails for Crba Or rail ID
COG a. This ONCE daily at s3o H. NJ
The schedule N closing Of transPscthe nails az
,I on tho presumption Of thsir uninterrupted ayefaod
,sanS. Ia San Flpnclseo. Mails from the Ess: arftvng
an DINE az san FIaneisc" tho day NJ sailing o. sssme.f
arc despatchcd thence the same uaS' hHfh@'os "1aA
closes az 80 p N. pIcy!ons day ,o,-r ,......,.
Post oHcr, New.York, N, y, NAY 10 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

To the students OF human nature not less than to
The msp who has an unqualified wish, the many col
unns OF short advertisements the eighth ard ninth
pages OF Tho Tribune this morning will be found brim
sui OF interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

thaa tho eorsscstaas aas iss PEAR saa sss io~ss
man Friday. ''ftA ~
Clear or fair weather win sight changes IN ssup..s.rs
may 10 expected ssdas IN and Hsar this sty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

" Yoa Have Never rsra
CafteTh LATTE Iyef Ps al the notsesg ANA
store and get avail They win surely please yeu Don t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

BIeohers Dutch Cocoa is the comforting aad noafi,ha
rrink ios ladies and chiidrsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
UIEn

Hsiica Of mSrria,, aa.ss isapsl rsts fsu Hems
ana address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
A few eieanni sslics

can Be had At tie psiatl hone .rhc csmbstdres 10,
either Short or balance % ssssch nom yafes Ss
hsvs gone Abroad Apply AZ 3ss eshsvs. 1yy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

diseases are epidemic within the Jurisdiction OF tAs
board. ST. GEORGE KEMPSOE,
President Board of Health
Perth Ambsy, n. j., May IL, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12
RsIiqions Notitrs.

-
ALL SOULS CHURCH, Asthst, west Of oth,sso.-
Rev. Il. HEDFR NEWTON will peaeh ~ IL a m. Evess
sOng AZ y. IN
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. c,iekenas
Hall Sunday o'cockClosng day Of the season. Pre-
Ing em!nsgs Scnscnsn; Rey.. GEORGE = NiEelSa.
PHfR MERRITT ana GEORGE 4 sCoTT Ess, yyry
s4:sS SAT E6w sGffS iv SLo%sRTA
BAPTIST CHURCH Of Tux rpIprfANy. Ifsslsea.
avo. aud 0Jh.sL-Rev. DR.. ELDER breaches sunday Il
II and as az 80. PrsYsr.msatins %
d kind welcome 70 ali.
CHURCH or CHRIST tselentlsl, Hartman Han. btA,
ave, corner IOth.st entrance No West lothst-ob.
o'S''Sh0"i . D. 70. ChEsen serNee . ?. N.
CHURCH Oh THE NEsaIAH. sernes Ass-sx -
Park eye 5sefytc A. III m, sernoh By hsv, konbit1
CoLLfEJS subject "JoRaks ''oarlF
EeLIsE Du SAINT ESPRIT, 90. 2as ruo essss-
Services elIsieuS lie dmaiehe 10 n Ia ID mafin -
b. du soif. Rev. A. V. wITThEYEh Retsab
TyE EoIN1s HoUSE SE lSpusT,gm sM Esssss
d song every Sunday al 30 sdsrk re ssry3s ss.,s
slmost wnolly BY the Uhils'en Of shs iass'uss 800
ST, IUEATIuS CHURCH. 40 YVES, Aessss.sSxs Sss56
ARTHUR R1TCRIE HeetcI, -sennay. Ia ~ ne NO.
10 30 II m, 80 and M E Essashs Dali. q Q -
s"r rsT A ~ sSy t Ss, w sss gasss
TIE FIRST sooIgrY ~ sgisirSS ILL sttfE s
pm 5isL, 4If,vSS s.s sSs III l. D. bad No
r. asE y wissI VIII sa 2 F ~
ii,ssI Sssesaotrssi ssdiiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

Whether you are looking for board and rooms, worn
search without exsmlng the announcements on The
eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

TRIBUNE oYncI, May ALA m.--srhs movement In The
barometer yesterday upward Fair weather prevailed
with shower IN the siteFneoh Ths Temperature angsd Se.
tween o. aad 7e' We average (79L being 1872 higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

There is mggrstveness about the little advertise.
ments on the eighth and ninth pages which may
be highly valuable 10 you. Head them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

ALL SOULS CHURCH, s5th-st, west Of oth,sro--
Rev. n. HEpER NEWTON viii preseh ~ IL a. m Evess
song AZ 8 y, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12

CHURCH OF 1nRIsT tseientsl Ilardnsn Han. sss.
I0h-st entrance No. West l0th.s1-soB-
daJsehoo p u. Church service p. N.