davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Post Once Notice.
FUst
aid DO read daily by all Interested - ehaoEee may

Should DO read daily by all nteresss - essoEee may
Letters for foreign countries need Be specially sd
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Switzerland Italy Spain and Portugal must be diresfod
city ecrs mus. ' &c Sea Dsr 6y
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Malls Tor China and japan per g. City Of New.Yc.k
from san Francisco close here SO Az D. m Msiis
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Society Islands, per ship Tahiti ttrom San FssngSco}.
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British malls for ApstIAlIa) Mails for Cunb ~
Tampa Fla and thence by stearnsr VIA Ksy Wa ssss
close at this once daily az 80 .. m.
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tho schedule OF closing Of fsnsfscins, ps sysr1x
ranged tho presumption Of their ~ Esst syf1nt
on time at san Francsco the dsT o ssistsrsd sal
closes 80 3 EsSEsSHss s; ooas .sssHss
Past onss. Hsw.xark ~ y. saN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Alpha DELTA PRIS IN CONTENTION
rHE ANNUAL SESSION 10 BEGIN TODAY AT
xrwHAYEN-THE EXERCISES.

THE ANNUAL SESSION 10 BEGIN TO-DAY AT
xEwHAvEN-THE EXERCISES.
N.v.Havep. NAV e.-To-morrow and wednesday the
nfty.seventh annual convention OF inc APAS oe, ~
Phi Fraternity win DO held in this city, under the
..snsoss N thu Yale Chapter. The convention viii
o,.n ,vtth . sscret business meeting on Tomorrow
,oorn,nr followed by q reception to the visiting mem
49,. NV The Yale Chapter at their hall In the after
noon In tho evening the public exercises VIII be held
IN ths Hyperion Theatre. The opening ADDRESS VIII
Ia nv the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Halo, OF eoston
pr,ssdsnt OF the fraternity He viii be followed by
,he raw DR. leonard woosey Bacon, OF Phnsdelphis,
who win speak on Pending Experiments in College
Social Lfes President Merrill Edwards Gates, Of
Rutsers College, viii speak on Potential Values In
Alpha Delta PHI Tho fourth and last Grafton
will be delivered by ex.Congressman W. W. Grape.
OF New. Bedford Mass, The Relation Of Colleges
TO the Social Order of the Country"
on wednesday morning another secret business
meeting win be held, and in the afternoon the Yale
Ch.ptsr viii give the visitors sail on the Sound,
on the steamboat Ersstus Corning. Wednesday even
ing the convention dinner will DO eaten at Moseley's
Sew-Hsyen House. Tho toast list contains the names
OF many well known men. The Rev. Or. Hale will
SPEAK for The President President Timothy
Dwight. Of Yale, win respond to the toast Of Our
College PresdeptsS Joseph II. Choste, Of New-YoTk.
VII speak OF alpha Delts Phi al the Bar and the
Rev DR. Philips BROOKS, OF Boston, Of Alpha Delta
Phi in the Pulpit Professor Tracy Peck. of Yale,
will respond to the toast THE fraternity; Judge
Edward Patterson of the NewYork supreme bench. to
Our Honorary Members and ex-Congressman hei-
icrg, of aterbury, to @The Ladies'"
Nine members of the Johns Hopkins University
Chapter were initiated tonight. under the auspices
nf The Yale Chapter, in the latters hall. The Johns
Hopkins Chapser starts QUIT with nineteen members,
including several Alpha Delta Phi alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

rHg uNpox LEAGUE GETS TIE PUYCRBoEL,
Tae p1nshbowi that vas to b awarded 70 tho most
popess einh, II the Centennial yss for the benefit OF
tas Hsassmsna Hospital. which closed Saturday
Night has been awarded 10 the Union League Club as
As srEanfzasea received many votes after tho fair
sissed sasa u had sooc In it's favor The Stein
VIZ pizne II ~ the homo Of Mrs Or Guernsey 81 NO
s1s Nfihtye. end whsa the chances 81 taken tho
hssns sor II viii take place. The silver cup, for the
nsst pepuiR boat club, was awarded 10 Columbia
DcnAss TIE total feesipss from the fair amounted 10
sospt s11poe Tas AtEisiss NOT yss swsreed win be
kph xnd Afs>s = few wsess ne society win give
ssssssht snssrtsiznt q which al Of tbe articles VIII
- Rss< = We pstssa O. sssssistiea winning them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
DINNER OF TIE rHlRp ARXH COMPS uxIox.

The twenty.si1th annual meeting Of the Third Army
Corps Union was held yesterday At the Windsor Hotel
among tho members present Generals Daniel T. Sick
les and O. II. T. Coils Colonel OTIS Major b. J. Reid
CoIonsls w p Shreve, Of Boston Charles T. Graves OF
Duluth Joseph r. Tobias Clayton McMchAsl, Of Phls-
delphla Major j. b. Fsssitt Colonel L. L. yelling and
General w. L. SeweI. The election Of officers for
year. which constituted the principal business Of the meet
ing resulted as follows: President General G. II. T.
Coils; vcepresdent Colonel Charles H. Weygant score
tary Colonel L. L. yelling board Of dIreetsrS Generals
w J. sewell, @. II. Sharpe and Joseph Is Carr Colonel
Clayton MeMchae, Majors John H. Fsssitt Judson Clark
Joseph T. Tobias s~d william Pmey; trustees. Major
Willard Bullard and Captain NoOnan.
At 1880 dinner took place iE the dnlng.room Of
tho Windsor and there bosiss the members Of the
corps several tables surrounded by their guests Among
tho latter were General W. T. sherman General Butter
ned and Judge BRADY, all OF whom called for
speeehos alter dinner Capital oRhSnd addresses
also made by Generals seEles and CollIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
PRESIDENT H4RRrsoy,s HEALTH.

indianapolis, May 8 speciaD.-The report published
In several newspapers that President Har-
rison was advised several months ago that
he was afdcred with symptoms Of Brghps
disease is ooftradicted by Dr. Henry Jane
son. the Presidents family physician, who said In
Interview to-day: There 10 not q shadow of truth in
the report After his nomination several Of the life
insurance companies eager to get his patronage
and ono Of them did eTsEIlned him at thai time
and found him all right. III heart was normal, and
you may say for me that never gave him such
warning "a the article you have shown me sets forth
1t is true that he is pale, hut that is constitutional
with i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

Samuel Brannan ono Of the richest men
and me most influential citizens Of California lis
made priuoely fortune in ten years, lost It in an
other decade and year ago, though then broken in
health aud shattered in fortune was confident Of wiu
ming q second fortune nom q huge land grant in
Sonora. Mr. BrAnnan was born In Maine about sixty
yssrs ago. He learned the printers trade IN Ohio,
and when about nineteen years old be bought up his
time and engaged in real estate speculation, IN which
he made money. While stroiling about Al a jour
neym&n printer he fell In with the Mormons. He
Joined the and for three years published their organ,
Tho NoE.York Messenger In this city. In 1s4o,
with tho approval of Brigham Young, he sailed from
this city with colony OF Mopmons for California,
then Mexican territory. He showed great admins
rstivo ability in managing his eolonsts. but he be-
camo dsgusted when he learned that Young
did not intend 10 remove the Mormon
headquarters to the Pacific Coast. He made . trip
10 Salt LalO City, but was unable TO shake Youngs
decision. Returning to the Coast with his Mormon
enthusiasm greatly cooled he closed up tho concerns
Of tho Mornons and began business on bis own &C..
count.
He erected two -four mills in San Francisco estsh-
lished "The STAR the first newspaper published
the Coast, started large store at Suffers Fort.
and speculE,ed In town lots. On the discovery Of
gold suffers farm, be at once bought large quaint
ties Of supplies sud shipped them 10 his store His
sales amounted 10 $4,000 month, and his profits
were about ~ per cent Sacramento grew up around
hIs store, ana no made largo in selling town
lots lie also engaged in mining, the China trade.
and bought heavily In real estate in San Francisco
10 built tive business books opened streets and took
3 lively interest IN the city's Affairs. 30 pres
dent OF tho first Vigilance Committee and OF the
vice presidents Of the great Vigilance Committee Of
1886 Ho tho richest in California
In 1887, and held that position until 1854.
In an unlueky hour he purchased the
CastogS estate in the NSpa Valley and started in to
make It great public resort. He built costly rail
road TO the place and spent hundreds thousands in
trying to beauufy naturally sterile and mountainous
spot. He lost at least s. 100000 in the venture.
Then HIS mining schemes began TO fail. Like most OF
the pioneers he drank great deal, and waen his
fortunes began 10 decline no rarely sober after
midday. He had passion for actresses, and ayished
fortune on Lola MonteL, but IL tho same time hts
charities kept pace with his eEtravaganoes He soon
lost his grip entirely and would have been pennless
except for one OF his acts when Macmillan was In
Mexico. Al that time he gave money and equipped
a regiment 10 aid the Republican cause. The Re
public aferward voted him about Sl0O 600 and grant
Of land In Sonora Going there IN 1880, he gave his
energies for several years 70 improving hts property
He had some success but In time his nealh became
broken aud no returned TO California 10 die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
MONTHLY SOCIAL MEETING OF soDos1s.

The May meeting of Sorosis was held at Delmonicos
yes srday. II was an unusually large gathering. The
opening song was sung by Miss Mary Esran, then
came recitation Of Evelyn Hope" by Miss Kathryn
Kidder, Q song BY Miss Clara Z. stutsmsn, and q
recitation by Mrs. Harriet Webb. The rest Of the
Afternoon wss occupied by the @queson for the day."
presented BY the COMMITTEES ON Art Is the innuenoe
Of the nude In art upon public taste helpful or hurt
fulis Miss Isabel Smith read the first paper There
followed papers By Mrs Lizzie Champney, Mrs. Ella
hitchcock and Mrs x. L. Clapp. After the papers
we're read there discussion OF the subject by D..
Louise TbomaS Eliza Orchard C0nnor, Mrs, r. A.
Morse Mrs. sara c. ostroi1, Miss Julia Thomas and
many others. Nearly all were tho Affirmative side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
BROWN MEN TO GIVE 4 DLNNgE.
TRIBUTE OF AFFECTION TO PROFESSOR LIN.


Every one who has been connected with Brown uni
versity in any way any time in the last fifty years
holds Professor John l. Lincoln ia most ahec'ionate
esteem. lie has served tho University in many fields
OF effort, aud In all Of them wisely and we'll For
long line q years he has occupied the chair OF Latin
language and literature, and he is universally recog
nzed IS IN tho highest rank Of the classical f"holars
And authorities Of America
Graduates OF Brown living in and near NewYork
will give dinner to Professor Lincoln, at Delmcnico's
on Friday, May TO- in honor of the tisth anniversary
Of his connection with the University oficer
All sons Of Brown who desire TO join In this tribute
of esteem should write Immediately to Samuel II. Ord
way, No. 81 Eassau-st
The committee on the dinner Is made up of tho Rev.
T. ". Babeock, Joseph p Earle, John r. Beam, Albert
Gallup, Dr. Charles Hitchcock, Francis LAwtoD.
Charles l. Colby, George W, Carr, James May Duane,
the Rev Francis NJ MoAllister, Samuel IL ordway
and Arthur L. Bowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
A pLEErye rHrEr sHor powy,

Rochester, May ispesisb.-For several weeks ne
officials OF the NswYork Central Railroad have knryn
that gang of brass thieves were operating on Ire
road IN the vicinity Of this city The thicves we're
accustomed to visit the yards and sidings IA the
suburbs and steal the brass fittings to freight cars
Two weeks ago two Of the gang were arrested. To-
night Detective Lspointe came upon thief with Z
bag containing thirty forty pounds Of brass IN the
southern part OF the city. Near Mt. Hope Cemetery
the detective made known his Identity and ordered tbs
man TO halt The thief took to his heels and ran ls
deer. The pursuer, drawing revolver, dred. The
body was identified as that of Frank GascoynS, well.
known sneak thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

.....,,.rs made an offer Of 5000 pounds for IL. II
!. a - hoped that the exchequer Of the British
nussmn u not low
srfs. PARADISE OF HuNTsMEN.
nc. hteg.st bags recorded British estates appear
-. "a eontemptible when compared with the lisa
& rsns killed. last season on nine estates Sslonsins
:. ZINC. sohvarSenberg, in silesla, saxony Bohemia
- nnper Austria. Tho total was 544So head In
sssa,ns ce.s7o hares, 1887 partridges, a,1s2 wild
scks s3s red deer, 1858 roe deer 177a pheasan's,
sor ,r,s bear, 11e hazel grouse, 100 wocdcocks and
s ,aI,ov deer No fewer than c4,o72 head OF vermin
~sre ksd, Including $50 falcons TAO herOns and 2eo
foxes.
/. CONTINENTAL FARMERS TO VISIT ENGLAND.
A large number Of leading farmers and breeders IN
uaa,xnd Belgium and Germany have arranged 70
800 10 England in June in order TO visit the Royal
A,,soulturaI Show ct Windsor, and they VIII DO al
Lxsd TO view the royal show and the Flemish farms
lar windsor and VIII DO invited by the Prince OF
V.lss DO attend sale OF shorthorns and southdowns
from wolferton and Babingley farms, which Is 10
tsk, place at sandringha the week after the WINDSOR
shov, on Tuesday, July 2. EDMUND iAhIS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

81. Louis, May GA dispatch to Tho Republic
from Ittlo Rock, Ark, says: "A private letter from
Morrnton states that attempt TO sssassinate e1-
Sheriff Harry CoblentE made late Saturday after
noon on the street OF that place by oby Benty. 1t
seems that whom CobentE got OFF train at morriliton
Saturday Bonuy appeared on the street with double
barrelsd shot gun and was about to cut down on
him whom Sheriff shelby and Others caught hold Of
the weapon and prevented probably another tragedy.
Bad blood existing between the two men on account
OF Cobeuzs efforts convict certain parties charged
with election frauds Ia the cause OF the trouble.
GnrInna frnnblN Is feared.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

yoealiss The concert closed With unique performance
Of ths Kinder snfonie the participants which were
Mrs pOfe Lyon Mrs f. J. sprAgue. Mrs Q. J. sehmitt
Misses Greneue, Poznalsk Fowler, Gordon, Behrens,
Parker. zaehahe, Fuller, Krone, Morrison, Hinton.
Thompson, Keange, L. Parker williams T. zooharIe,
Williams Benson, Gould ZschArfe setyoss Macdonald.
Patterson and D. Gordon In this all manner OF odd In
srumeutS WeFe used Supper and dancing followed the
concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Contents Of
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FOR TODAY:

First rage-Topics OF the Day-Tho News in Loncon.
Second Page.ME Parneu Tesufying-Eoreign News.
Third Page-Tho French Exposition
Fourth Page-N adame De SIle-Ballad OF the Pave. ,
Fifth Page-The New Ststes-AiDong the Farmera
Sixth P1ge-Washington Gossip-Personal-The Talk OF
the Day.
seventh Psge-Southem ofees Fillo1-Sir Julian Pre-
Sented-Washngton News.
Eighth Page-EdtOflslS.
Ninth page-Edltorials
Tenth Page-Killed in observation-disclosures News
Eleventh pngc-Agrculural.
Twelfth Page-The old House. A Poem-A Venezuela
Nine, Story.
T6irtesnIh PsRe-A Venezuela Mins-Fsrewell TO Mr..
Reid.
Fourteenth Page-Trying to Crush q Raee-Miscellsne.
Gus News
Fifteenth Page-surpnses at chess-MIseslansous
News-Markess.
Sixteenth Page-Markets-Ad
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing Do had IN
Tho Tribune Counting Room for cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
COLONEL JOHN BRINrzrN0 IoFFER.

Colonel John BrintElng Lorer died Al his home, No
80 orchsdst., Newark, on Saturday night, ago sixty
five In early life he was captain Of the Columbian
Rifles, a we'll known New-JeSey militia company, ana
when the war brooks out In 1851 he commissioned
captain Of Company A. First Nsw-Jersey Volunteers,
and was aferward promoted to be colonel Of the
same regiment. After the war be engaged in Cigar
manufacturing, which no continued untl about
ago He leaves A wife and three children,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

nor yBE BENEFIT oP an IEDUsTRIAL FARM.
On the evening of May 90 performance will be
giyeu ct tho Lyceum Theatre through the courtesy OF
Mansgsr Frohman, for the benefit of tho BurnhAm
Inaustra, Farm an institution for the retaining OF
trtsant and vsgrant boys. Tho programme Will con-
sist Of sweetheartss and The Day After the Woo
Ding played By welLmown amateurs long list
doabtisss secure a large audience. Tickets may be
attained Of the Asntre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
CHESS CANES WON AND LOST.
PLAY AT THE TOURNAMENT YESTERDAY.

CONTINUING THE SECOND ROUND - MASON
BEATS BURN IN FINE. GAME.
Play IN the second round % the international Chess
Tournament, at No. Union Square, was continued
yesterday with the following result; Bird played
his iavorite kings bishops pawn'C opening on sho-
walter and wons Tchlgorin successfully tried Pom
Eianis knights game against d. @. Hsird. and won
Gunsberg played q Ruy Lopez against Hpschutz and
lost Blsckburne essayed successfully a queens
gambit against Taubenhaus: Weiss defeated J. ".
Baird, who adopted the Petrof defence. Mason
beat Burn in finely played Ruy Lopez Judd lost to
Hanham, who played his fayorite Phidors defence.
Young Mcleod won In fne style Of Gossip Martinez
drew with Pollock, and tho game between Burile and
Delmar was unfinished Burn managed 70 win Of
Judd on the previous night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
THE GREAT SOUTH BAY YACHT CLUB.

The newly organized Great South Bay Yacht Club
held q special meeting at Delmoncos last night and
elected officers for the ensuing year. Alden 8, Swan
was chosen commodore; l.. T. Powell, vice-commodore
rear-commoiore Benjamin X True; Joseph T. Thomp
son. secretary Miles, H. bergen, treasurer and Josiah
Robbins, measurer MeSsrs walter L. Suydan, AlonZo
slots and c. Baldwin I'ostwlck elected an
executive committee, ard club signal was adopted
This signal is . triangular red and white check flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
4 CONCERT ~ lid OF NEEDY AUTHORS.

private concert with readings for the benefit Of
tho Home Hotel Association for needy authors, artists
and professional men, given last evening AZ the
house of Mrs s. P. Eulbury, No. 81 West Thirty
seventh-st The following took part: The Berkeley
Quartet Miss Bessie Grovesteen. Mrs. Harriet ous-
Dellenbaugh Miss Sarah Coweu Miss Cady s. Arthur
Josephs. Courandt Palmer and Francis Fisher Powers
The room was well hled and tho selections were re-
ceiyod with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
CONCERT. BILL AVID RECEPTION.

A dclightfnl concert followed by reception and ball
was given last nigbt a. ne Berkeley Lyceun In the
course al the evening V. L. L. Basals ono Of tho prHs
movers IN the ofgsnrsien Of tho society explained IL
aims ana purposes which tbs promotion Of culture
10 all branches Among those who took part In the con-
cert were sgaor Enrique ArencibiA tenor; Mira Dore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
CLOSING DAYS At THE pRryoBroS sKxxA1


Princeton, n. J., May e-The seyenty-seventh an
nuai commencement Of Princeton Theological Semi
nary began yesterday. The regular weekly confer
eace took place in the orstory, being led by Pro
fessor b. 3. warnebi In the evening the Rev. DR.
William Irwin, Of the board OF directors preached the
annual sermon In the First Presbyterian Church The
annual meeting Of the directors held to-day. The
nsI graduation ceremonies, the Inauguration Of the
Rev J, D. Davis Professor Of Hebrew, and the
Alumni dinner, arc set down for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
sgoaUr1ry wrypoM eprrrsa gErrgR.


Washington, May e-seeretary Window is bctter to-
day, bat was not well enough TO leave his house
Wis condition has been much more serious than wa
supposed. He had o severe attack OF cholera norous
thursday night which did not fully succumb to
media treatment untl Saturday night He was much
Frustrated Yesterday but feels much stronger today
60 much so that no was able 10 leave his oeo ana
6Sfste several letters 10 his private secretary VINO
spent several hoafs with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
THE NEw-YoRK, CHICAGO AND ST.. LOUIS
yESTJDTJfE ITMTTpn

In service over the NewYork Central route continues
TO leave Grand Central Station at 80 a. m every day
arriving at Chicago at Same hour next day. ne
limited holds rs Is the fastest easiest riding sa6
best patronized train 70 the West ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

board rooms or who want 10 buy or rent houses,
should examine the many columns Of short Sdver-
tSoments ON tho fourth and fifth pages OF The
Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

Cooks, coachmen, drossmakers and house servants
OF all kinds offer their services IN tho short adver
semenS on the fourth and fifth pages Of Tho Tribune
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
mi " uopKTys SAFE Ar HOAfB.

Maiden, Mass, May 8.-lra W. HOPKINS OF tns
cIty. whose coat containing personal documents was
found I'm the railroad wreck at Hamlltou Ont, Is safe
al home He Intended taking tho Inflated train At
Chicago, but missed IL His trunk, however went
A1I-WarA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
GENERAL AMBROSE S. CASSIDY.

Albany. May e-Genersl Ambrose s. Cassidy died TO.
day. after a brief illness. He native OF Albany and
sxty.nine years old He served in the late in tho
93d NewYork Volunteers aud twice taken prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

LoRD LOYsDALE'S WIPE IN TOWN.
The Countess Of Lonsdale who IL at the BHevoort
House awaiting the return of her husband, Lord Ions
dale nom his Arctic TIP said yesterday that she did
not look for his arrival here before Friday Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

BT-ooS6RsssNAS BASS NO BETTER
There IL marked change In the condition Of exoon'
rsssnsn Hass Grover olsveanPs former law partner,
Except that N 10 gradually growing weaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL BRANEAN!

San Francisco. May (SpecaD. -SamusI Brsnnan. a
pioneer died at Escondido San Diego County yester
dag OF Inflammation OF the bowels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
few elegant suites
MdRRIED.

can DO bad 81 the pslstia home Ths csnhridss' 10,
have gone abroad Apply at 9a4 6th- ave. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

HAYpEN-TRUMBULL.-on Saturday morning. NAY Z
1888 at Zion Church. by the Rev G. TIFFANY Ioh
son Daughter Of the iate Joseph Trunhu Dr.
James +. Hayden.
PErRIE-MANN-tn Brooklyn April 20, 1851. BY tie Rev
and Petrie II. D., Of Jersey City
Dutchess County and St Louis papers please copy.
April 80 ss Belfast ireland By re
Lncy Kirkland, only daughter Of H wilson .sq White
Plains n. Y
No cards.
Notices Of Marriages must ds iai,rssi witA JsN ssnt
Al nHdress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

Many desirable things, including board and rooms,
household and other help arc advertised To-Day on the
fourth and 9th pages OF Tho Tribune.