davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
DIED.

Ter IS years. month and 10 days
Bowdon.st at y O'Clock. -
CHCRCHILt,-sarah A. on May 2S
No 3ol Putnamaye. Brooklyn, on Friday, May 81 att
s FAX r. nS T S HsfT sn
Funeral private.
rTINa Tss:qv May g. 1889 Edith cgly daughter of
L. %ga Wi be- & a. the ,ss sSa q r
No 1873 West 93tast. on Friday Stat inst, az o'clock
rn.cfren, at woo1lawn
FLITNER-On May ~. Capt. William L F1tner. aged 70
Friends are invited to attend funeral hi. residence
fnwood0n Hudson. ~ Y c. on Friday, May 81. at ASo
Carriages will which soh.st and iothave
HAMMoND-A; his residence At Grown Point y. Y, on
Tuesday, May 49, Gen John Hammond In the SD year OF
Funeral At Crown Point on Mcmoria! Day atap.m
Terri H:uS IND T II Esd , sys 81 M
Heminway aud daughter Of the late Jsmes Robbins
HTCKs-On Second day. Fifth month 9th at wsstbdr7,
L. L. Mary Titus wife Of Jacob Hicks In the 10th year OF
relative. Invited Htsspa the 1qpcE s from
Carriages VIII be in wesbary upon the arrival Of
the train leaving Long Island CITY at 90 O'Clock
M u he late pe,S T Ms A c S 'O'n ~ '0H
Notice Of funeral heresfte
NGwoRTHY-At Westerly. R L, May 2s, Nathan II.
Lingworthy. in his az year
sHREVEIn Philadelphia. on wednesday, May ~, Dr. j. H.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
VEST i5Oths, Louisa l. shSreT vile Of the late xyroh
Notice o. funeral hereafter
wELCH-suddenly. IN New.Hayen Conn; May 20 Hon.
Wgsh VII S b 5SI9 s ss bs 81 se residence
ass Cha pci.st, on Friday. May 81. at4 p IN.
Hmm IS, Il on Te Tn s Sy %srnns May
Funeral services At the Central Presbyterian Churcl Summit
Tram leaves rarely and christopher a,l2m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
SELECTIONS FROM THE MATL
wAsWNGToN's RELIGIOUS CHARACTER.

TO me Edttor Of RE TribunS
Sir: In Tho Tnhunc's ISSUE Of May was an al
Iu.ion 10 the declaration of somebody that General
Washington was not = COMMUNICATE During N" winter
thm the headquarters " the army wcTr at Morris.
town, y. j. my mother lih"n girl OF some thirteen
nr iuurtcrnt has orcn said 20 and 10 others.
General Washington constant attendant at tho
sabbath worship IN TIC Presbyterian Church. 'hcn and
long after the only place ~ worship in The town. My
mother saw him often church and frequently during
tho week, sometimes ont on N" pNlS on his
horse directing the men IN opening u" ways after
suuVsJrms that the farmers could bring IN supplies
Tor the army and A. other timcs whom IN parade.
Among many fhngs which my mother used 70 r'lai'
20 ". respecting thr General was rhlS That on a
SATURDAY previous 10 the sabbath which Tho Lord,
supper vas 70 10 administered, m" General called on
The pastor and inquired " Doctor % you allow Ers-
copallsns tr come 10 yonr communion table, To
which the good minister rrpiiei General, r + n"
Lord, table. and all his children welcome 10 IT.
think It must be nearly or quito seventy years
since nv mother nrsi rni mo thIs story. repeating
many times Suh>rgurnily. Tho impression Was Ing
Ton left behind him. think ono % universal rs.
tcom aud Affection. An old soldier: native OF Nor
ristnwn who fought hv my granffsfhcrs si" fum
Nurrlstown ~ Elizabeth and AT Monmouth moro
than confirmed Ia mo. especially IN tn summer Of
IraI all that ms mother over told me IN rrgaNi IN
WA.hnCtOns religious TrDclly!tcS.
urnklyn MAY o. i-SD. Z y. HALLIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
OPPOSING CHANGES IN THE pRAYERBooK.

Chicago May "O-Thc annual meeting ~ II" EpiS-
copaI Diocese ~ chicago was IN geesion herr to-day.
The Rev Or. Wilbc1t offered resolution providing
that as Il was highly desirable that centennial stand
AMI book OF prayer BE- issued during the year, thN
convention express the opinion that It Is lneNpcdIcnt
that any further proposition for changes In thr prayer
book be entertained, except such as can DO finally
by tho next general convention and that tho
delegates Of this convention be recommended to bring
his resolution before tho general convention The
resolution was adopted.
The Row Mr. stone offered resolutions setting forth
that the arton Of the larger dIoces"s In the Fast In
dictated that an attempt would probably be made at
The next general convention 10 change the system Of
=, according 10 the size OF the diocese
ard declaring that IN the opinion ~ this convention,
eNrry diocese ~ whatever size or strength, was a
unit rncd 20 equal Trpr scniailon rs such, and In
,fuictlng tho drrgac~ 10 oppose any change 10 tho
present plan The resolutions wcro referred To a com
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
Peal OIlire Notice.
A.LLu LIZ AL inc ..tnl. "A chAnGoA nlaI

fshoun be read daily " all interested "a changes mar
oecIC any for toScgn countries need not be specially al
dssc for dG-Pd5i 10 ,sSd dSpSatS Of banking snd
mCrcal document letters ngi sge''NS O'"s
enE Gy sno mails FOR tho wes1 ending June ss will elOs'
PFG%TTR@lE Is a SS 50 a tSe SS9r5,qSs y
Amsterdam per AT,i ST m 70, s9roSs peF
sTnoa vie to-. fla s%R+s i'rs s for
h'Taib Id e. :rsI Et "a E g.Sa.
also ra Iiens G%ani n from ga sewp @G
4 De !on',E' spG.5 m Tor vTpos: s.%ssod TSy
n aaa P,qss md per be ddc I BossQSns
sS tS5 s%saen NSFTny russia and TsS
as;o pr san" VIA so~ , 20. S SSs. %
dFece pr a. sS RTaS for Esops e,
N% n Isa Spain and Po%ga must s.
s nS sss,n q fac ESd asr, ' 1:ps.
deter: t Ger e. Soi r At p ma fG gsm RS:' as
faF JaHo [,SSs an, M1y schSc T ne, Amos
S. % fGS s E%,Sfs Tor xsas,sss trinidad a
a. s.4 ps SO M IS5 ys9srasl, and CS,iso y.ea
yaeTHeS a. etsr. must SS directed per CITY q coSn
81 st's' N tr TTuSiiO and Euatan; S. Pii'sa.
f'0Bt o, e, Costa Risa' vi. Llnoa. Ds'
sS n,. mails G o g. a TH.is Il
Sloi fa SsEs jSR' ro s'. 2:
SsssE S: sad here June S san sss
H.s :DI p m ,s Ma for II. cg KEY 81
~ .i.pSs ss S.S sS rss,s. mali. !. !,
en- E:ss On ~ - = . ~ as.ss
on u GspseSsa snoc ne 20 @ MAD
closes at $50 R'fiSs' q sor az, gs;'"'''''
Post otlcs. New.Yors " =. NAV =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
THE TWo DECATURs CELEBRATE.
GENERAL SHIELDS, A REPRESENTATIVE or THE
ADMINISTRATION, PRESENT.

ADMINISTRATIONS, PRESENT.
Sew-Decatur, Ala, May 2o-Decstur ana New
Decatur, Ala, the Industrial cities OF the Ton
essee Valley, to-day celebrated the completion Of
evera important Industrial enterprises The chief
.eature OF the celebration was the inspection OF
great number of manufacturing plants IN operation
President Harrison, recognizing the importance OF
the development OF Southern industries. sent General
Shields Assistant Attorney General to represent the
Administrator. General Shields, made q speech in
which he ssd:
"Mucb has been written and said about Southern
policy OF This Administration, The President has
shown a remarkable ability 10 convey 10 the people
his views in bis own way. and at the proper time,
sod you may be sure that his Administration Will
be broad enough to embrace tho whole country, and
VII conserve the interests OF the South well the
North. and that both he and his Cabi.
net take the greatest interest in the ad-
vsneement Of your material interests and continued
prosperity. The Cabinet Ia composed Of wise and
conservative men. who believe that those serve their
party best who serve their country best" and the
interest OF the whole will b considered without
bonsl preference The President has shown by his
public acts and utterahces that no partisan hostility
to the Southern people animatAs his heart The peo.
pie OF the South do not understand the people OF
the North, II they believe they are animated by
sectional hostility. There Is deep sympathy with
the Southern people In all portions Of the North in view
Of the tremendous problems with which they arc
confronted. Providence has placed tho burden not
only the South but the whole country 70 see
that they are met IN the spirit Of toeration fairness
questions will be solved in the future by parties
70 igning on economic and industrial lines |
DOW rapidly occurring furnishes the key 70 unlock
the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
SHOULD THE GIRL HAVE BFEy BURIED ;

SHOULD THE GIRL HAVE bFEN bi hLbPf
Tho cremation OF Carrie \. Mnhrnhoh, daughter
nf Henry J. MahrrnhoL, shue-fcalrr at No. l.l5A
Broadway hccnuse Of the refusal u NrarG"ncral
Preston to allow her burial beside her mother In
Calvary Cemetery, Gauss much comment. Mr.
MahrruholI has married PTt"StSn's for his second
and hlrl wives, ard N" GIL, although educated a
Catholic had not attended any church recently. Sh"
c suddenly md no priest could hc calicI to her h"i
side Father Tolr assistant rector Of - L"oS Church
refused 10 sign the form of certificate presented to
him. reclilnr thar the Glr had received the last rt"'
u the Church. but sent instead a lcitor 10 Vicar.
General Preston, tho contents OF which are not mado
public.
Father Ducry, OF 81. L"o's. explained last might
that hcrr T. also another form OF certificate for
II sudden death certifying that tho dead person was
a sLccr, catholic, and according 10 the belief OF the
pricst entitled Christian burial II the application
had been mado him, and h. had boon Informed that
thc glr prUtcsscd tho catholic faith and had led a
Christian ufc he should have hRl no hesitation In
giving a certificate Of thl, sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
TIE MAYOR HOLDS OUT FOR SUNDAY EXHIBITS

TIE MAYOR HOLDS OUT FOR SUNDAY EXHIBITS.
Mayor Grant, with several members of the Board OF
Estimate, visited the Museum Of Natural History
Yesterday. They were met there by President Morris
Z. Jesup and Trustees Benjamin H. Field, James ~
Constable and Charles Laner. They passed through
the different parts of the building and saw the
crowded condition Of the several floors. and the num-
Der OF exhibits which are packed away owing 10 want
Of room in tho alcoves for exhibition.
The maps and drawings Of tho annex TO the Museum
wcre examined. and the party inspected the work that
wss IN progress while the architect explained what
Sss 10 BE- done with tho additional 100000 In bonds
OF the total amount, 100000 would be needed, be
ssd 10 complete the entire structure and the remain
ing 100000 TO pot in the cases and got the building
ready 10 open. conference held with the trus-
tees By the Mayor aferwsrd and II was fad by Mayor
Grant that no determination had yet been reached
he was willing 10 give his consent 20 the issue Of tho
bonds II was understood that the Museum was 20 be
open on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
GRADUATES OF COOPER rysrr,Upr

The thireth annual commencement exercises Of IN
Cooper Institute, last evening filled the large hall o.
the building until there standing room onis.s
There were twenyone Rradues this being The largest
class graduated since the foundation Of The institution
Prayer offered by the Rev. DR.. william Hunting.
ton. Speeches delivered by eSMayor Cooper and
John F. Parsons and addresses delivered by the fol-
lowing graduates Sautatory Miss Anna g. Mayer; "Ro.
ieeted Problems In Science" Edward c. Uhlig; Tho
Wall" julius FRANKIE Ancient and Modern wsrfsrt,'
William J.. Jones 1.-THE Iron Age John w. Higgins,
Forms Of Energy" Daniel b. Goodsell; Technical Edu-
cation In Public schools" Charles II j. dig, and the
Practical in Education" vscdctory by Frederick
Z. Gross who carried OF the honors OF the class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN and PARADES.
TWO FIX PRESIDENTS OF THE BOARD OF EDcoA
TloN GIVE REASONS WHY BOYS SHOULD
NOT MARCH IN STREET PAGEANTs

NOT MARCH IN STREET PAGEANTs.
The paraie Of the public school boys on the third
day OF the Centennial celebration Is III" subject "i
long letter to The Tribune. signed by two OK
presidents OF the Board Of Education, stephen \.
walker and William Wood. The object OF Inc ic't"r
Is 70 protest against repetition OF thc phr"''.
Although the appearance ard discipline Of N" boy
produced a profound impression upon all who "A"
them. the writers think that II was no mater Of
SUNRISE 10 those familiar with the common school
system discipline They are daily taught, the c'iTT
SAYS 10 march to music. and, what Is moro essential
tke supreme Importance Of Obedience 70 onlc'N y
inrulcated In the judgment Of The writer's u i
wholly wrong and OF bnwholesomc result thar the ooS'
mr. girls of the schools should be mAssen W
commands for parade or bodcckcd in hncTT to 'hro"
swcrs in tho pathway OF Presidents and thrc reasons
arc ,ven for this opinion. out OF upward OF 10000
hovs they say. only 1000 wore selected for thc
parade. causing hcsrt.bunngs and icalonsie7 OF the
selected majority that will last for grn9rauoh
The method Of selecting the boys when ineJ ie''
sure WAS followed is questioned The '1'Hohs
must have been for height gUod LOOKS ana mAFh'l
hearing instead OF for scholarship character or morals
This "a tyrannIral boy is not TO blame for being
,bort or homeiy The boy Il excluded from com
pe,uon for reasons which should be utterly Ignored
IN the common schools. Then no boy Of fourteen
has any accurate knowledge o. hts own physoM
health the wTttcr say. Neither nc nor nv 49,.
has the prSpcr a msrcb could be- borne without
injury ana IL seems certain that not all the roy ".c
At tor the strain OF the Ientenns moi dcISnSi to
foster the military spirit or IN NJ lNl' iDr n!t IT,
service The lessons OF patriotism AZ" ~
Inc course OF studies. and II romans an open q,
,b.Ssr the acc0utremenis and display Of the niiia
are the first cmbems Of true 10y any an" :. ot
sittzsrsbfn In conclusion the letter says LeI Imt
hn hrsIiian, sWrceSs which attended tho Contnnniai
show lie used as precedent 70 disturb What VIC Irs -
as wise and wholesome policy In reference !" @N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
Jouy BROWN As 4 POET.

Trln Tho Magazine Of WcNI'Fh IIIHIUFy'
In the Pioneer Cemetery, IN Richheld, summit
County. ohio, aide by side upon modest iCt. fSS
I4n1 80 four children Of John Brown and his
wife Mary The children d IN 81 s'P'SSm .assc x .St5
anu Tihctnr Al the time Theft names are given
va rho stone above the grave Charles Austin, Peter.
sarah, Under these names are rudcy eaTVcn
few lines which the old hbolt'onIst "SIr'or n'hScu
composed for tho purpose .,,n
'o''P " through ali the dreary night OF death,
In rearsh,l slumbers may You rest
And when eternal day shah dawn,
And shades and death have passed and gone.
Or nav YOU them with a glad surprise,
Tn aodis own Image, wake and rtse''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
DELHI nr HARMANrs NJ WEIGH.

Nev.Uaven, May 20.-Ilarmahus NJ welch, preSt
dent Of the First National BANK, died suddenly th'S
morning A. the age of seventysix years. Mr. "ceh
was prominent In financial and BUSINESS el'clo' a"u
held many public offices OF trust III was pre'",eh,
:, 49, rn,d NJ Education for twenty years, and OF
a.. ned ~, tIcalth for twelve years. lie was also
Movar Of the city from 1850 to 1893 and city TrraS
urrr for several years. lie leaves fortune eSuma"u
a., = 600. 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
BLIND DEAF AND DUMB, YET ALERT,

From The Boston Advertiser
t,s, Friday At the parade OF the schoOlboyS on the
Common iitilS Edith Thomas, the blind deafmute who
On rxcs tho interest OF visitors 20 the kindergarten on
no Perkins Institute, with her teacher. Tho
100 were standing on the side 0f Monument HUI where
were conrIr gated many ladies and Children Edith
,yas not stl moment Her small hands were reach
ING In every direction and feeling everything with
witch they came In contact. When she came ACROSS
nsirhbortng chd she drew her close, felt OF her hat
- nm its crown its trimmings her face. hair, dress
rapdIy acqmaindnE herself with the texture of the
,st,sr IN every detail II very pathetic tn see
he hungry eagerness Of inquiry with which all her
movements wcro made, the pretty, plump bat sight
las face wearing the most serious expression As for
,he chlldrcn whose ACQUAINTANCE she thus sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

Rnspps house in Brooklyn, all except 0sfe'H
Wallace, who declined urgent invitation 10 az
company the rest OF the party and was drven 70 the
Glsey House
Mr.. Knapps fine double house, al Bedford.ave' ana
Ross.st., was brilliantly lighted and was tastotnly
decorated outside with the National cOors hls
Knapp received tho guests al the door ana IiesI
don't Harrison escorted her 10 the dinngro0n' Whers
IN" tired travellers took light supper. The FTeS-
dent will not 60 10 Riverside Park to-day, but anrr
reviewing The brooklyn parade, viii take the 3ilO
p m. traln for Washington, IN company with secretary
Tracy and Mr. IiafOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
THE NEWARK LAW AND ORDER LhGUl

TIE NEWIRk bIN IND OhDER LFIHUb,
The thlni anniversary OF mo Newark Law and
Order League was observed last night In tho First
Church. Newark, With exercises. David G. DOdd.
,r.. presided The platform was filled with the
,,nrcsentarye ministers Of the city. The total
amount Of receipts for the year was 5000 80, and
the disbursements 400 less than the receipts
Nearly ~ 400 was employed IN detective service
during tho year Thomas McCartor made state
ment Of the difficulties under which the League was
,rgani,cd Addresses wrro also made by T. n.
panrborn Eiitor OF "The Jersey city Evening
iouruaI" and tho Rev. r. c. Iglehart OF tho CentraI
Nctbodst Episcopal Church Of Newark. Al ihs
sddroEscs dealt largely With the liquor trano ana
sunday dissertation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

HUSDRBDrH PEAL or ~ MIDNIGHT BELL"
The tooth representation in this cifS OF Charles
hoses play, Midnight Bell" was given last night
sae Biiou Theatre The souvenirs distributed were
hsuns containing portraits OF Mr. HOyt Mr.. RoSeu
euost and ell the members Ut the cast. Raised Or
n.1ehta btthr In gold and silver the cover made
souvenir one OF the prettest that has been given
aahhs the season. Thomas L. 6eabroohe has resumed
taff o. The Deacon, and will play It for the next
ss1s ~, VIC made good Impression IN trial perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

DIsPOsryG OF uALP 4 MILLION BY HER WILL
Tho will Of Sarah A. MIX, wife Of Colonel James d.
MIX. who Is a clork IN tho Postohioo ana a mohD'r
OF tho Old Guard, has been admt"d 10 pioDSto' quo
= to,,ncr,v known A. Madame sanchez aud ac
,u,rplated n fortune OF half mlion dollars. An'r
making minor bequeSs she boquoehel one IA o. mo
rsidue OF her estate 10 her son. Horny ssnche1, ono
fourth 20 Colonel Mix and oneIo"''h !" h'' ~1'V'"N
daufhtsr, Sarah Ann sanchez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
PRESIDENT HARRISON ARRIVES.
AN UHEyENTFUL TRHP-THE QUIET or JOSEPH
r. KNAPP IN BROOKLYN.
DOOR SPORTS

r. KNAPP IN BROOKLYN.
Attached 10 the Congressional Limited train which
nuIed into the Pennsylvania Railroad station jersey
CIV about 100 last night, five minutes late vas
,Acrt Robc-tg's private car. IN which PrcsI
ANT HARRISON Secretary Tracy, General Low Wallace
GA private secretary HSlfod The party left wash
Ing,on at 80 p. M. aud had quiet aud unevent'
r,l trim. Al the station In Jersey CIV they were
., nv IN, Brooklyn Committee, consisting of Mayor
chaplin. Congressman eiect william T. Wallace Joseph
r. knapp and Grand haIsh@i nenp W, ,,,o,5n
- n neI. chairman Of the Memorial Committee
and DR., Daniel slmmonds, chairman OF The committee
on public Exercises. Carriages took them 10 Af'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

Bernard Reiger member OF German shooting
society while talking to three friends In font Of his
house at No 40 Maujer-st., Brooklyn, last nigha
lifted up rifle which no had with him. and In ex-
planning point In using the weapon. accidentally
shot Peter Snyder of No l42 Maujor.st In the groin
killing him almost instantly. Regcr was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
4 cHersrfAx aorEnop rnsr1rnrr.

cHRfSff1E SCIENCE INSTITUTE.
!. sunsos May 30 (specialI The Buffalo Institute
sarstsn Science has been incorporates and accord,
~ 70 ms import Of Mrs. Annie Lesyitt healer and
sssnssof, b becping Tho course Of study Is
1e enly tsatbook being "The Science Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
NARRTED.

RUssEbI-FEssENDEN--on Tuesday May o. at the
residence OF o. g. FPssenden. STANFORD Conn., REv.
Edward Riggs Carolyn T. Fessenden, VI stamford and
Geo. W. Russell, OF Lawrence Mass.
wILIcoX-uAYOn Tuesday, May az nj the residence Of
Tho brides mother New Brighton staten Island by me
Wilcox. son OF william H. wilcox OF Maiden. Mass to
MARI OTIS daughter Of Elizabeth and the late sydney
Howard Gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
CorYRGGnT on NEwsPNPER M

COPYRIGHT on NEWSPAPER ARTICLES.
70 ne razor or Ths TribUne.
sir: Kindly inform ne how to obtain copyright on
ncw,paIrr arcl"'. WRITER
New York Nay II, l--O.
Send two copies Of printed title and date Of
cnch article To the Librarian Of Congress, Washing.
ton, d e.. together with 81 fee Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
prtrs ercvrn ny THE GOVERNOR.
CEEDISGs.

Albany. May 20.-Governor IIlll to-day signed Mr.
Coon's bill declaring that public school teachers IN
the country shall be cmplo,cd for at least siN'"'
-, o,r,v. and Mr. Galup'S Canal Tax blu to
raise money to pay tho interest on tho eanai ucO''
pNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

Life and DEATH written by Christian healer. The
rest Of the Instruction is oral There arc sixty stu.
dents already who pay 800 for Of twelve
lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

can be hsd at the paIatal hec. 1.-THE Cambridge fos
chsr short term balance ~ from parties VIE
have gone abroad. Apply a. a1a shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
Religious Nsiifts.

ST. RARTHoL qhg gsrdsnr fxscensiop Day
Win ths eSiscraIen % TIE Her ooni'''''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
not rY THE sNMF AUTHOR.

r fAs I'd Hor or rhs rr(buHA
Sir: Vas the story appearing IN on" Of tho senSl
tonAl story papers entitled Robert Elsmcrc'S paIgh-
tor written rs Mrs Humphry Ward
Az ADMIRER OF ROBERT EI1SNEEE.'
Ncv.York May IS. 1850.
No: she has nothing whatever 20 do with it
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30

Notices OF marriages must be indorsad with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-30
INSTANTLY KrLhEp BY .oo,nryr.

they seemed half frightened but submitted themselves
20 the examination speecblessly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-03-13
Sound Legal Opinion.

E. cambridge, Munday Esq, county attor-
ney. Clay county, Texas, says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results
NV brother also was very low with malarial
fever and jaundce, but was cured by timely
use of this medicine. Am satisfied Elect &c
Bitters saved bis life"
Mr. d. |. WilcoXsOn, of Horse Cave. Ky,
adds like testimony, saying: He positively
believes he would have died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well as
cure all malarial diseases, and for ali kidney,
liver and stomach disorders stands I'M
euualed. Price SOC and 81 at
DREISS, THOMPSON& Cos. store.