davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

BLAKELY-DE GoIcoURIA-on Thursday. April q, a
D. d. west 5C n by Rey , DR.; John Hail. Dora H.
CoOKMAN-TAFT-On Wednesday, April 90 at summer
G M bPs Episcopal ohIch cdSo S2Sn 1ssa the
William Wilbciforcc Goodman. Of Philadelphia
KS5 A. ~ S AB - Na At E s1r1
daughter Of John {. Barnes to Francis Dykes both N
this city.
HANDLEY- OSBORNF,-At New Brunswick, y. j.. ON
Thursday. April "a 1890. by the Rev. r. Thoo. Pock-
man, Richard II. Handley to Mary L. Hickman Osborne.
both Of Shutdown, L. |.
PADDOCK-HAVILAND-c April D. in Brooklyn, by
The Rev. Dr.. Homer Andrew j. Paddock ana ,,erruda
PARSONS-JAMEs-At the First Church, Northampton,
Mass, April %. by the Rev. H. W Lathe and the Rev.
{. IL. Pafkhurst p. D. Harriet EDDY daughter OF the
J JAM '' Of NewYorS i'''0'' s'i
PECK-LocKwoQD-At the residence Of the bride. Az
30 $50 by the Rev Thomas -. Mcleod Miss Emily
b. Lockwood to Frank l.. Peek Of Waterbury Conn
TTER-LOrT-In Brooklyn, wednesday evening, April
% at the residence Of the brides mother. By the Rev
Lott John w Potter.
sIMMS-BE9WN,o THURSDAY, April p 1890 a.; a. ths
lyn. by the Rev. Thoma, h. Mcleod, Nettle May,
70 Mr. Harry simm- Of BrooLlyn, y. y
TODD-FRANKLIN- THURSDAY April ~ 1890. at the
Church Of tn Transportation by the Rex; Dr. Hongh.
IN Ne"-NorA, to John Jackson Todd, Of County Dublin
TOWNSEND-HAwKINS-O Wednesday, tho 23d inst.
the Church OF the Messiah Viola =. daughter Of ths
nte Dexter \. Hawkins. to John Allen Townsend.
VAN BoKKELEXa-CU SHMAN-M s. Pct.rs church.
wednesday April %. b. the Rey G. c Tiffany, d. p,
daughter Of =. Holbook cushman. the Rev. Lbertus
wArEEGcRY Go1L7 5. Tuefdiqy evening april
the Rev Dr. D. " POOR Of Philadelphia. assisted BY
the Roy. Or. John Teal. Of Elizabeth, Florence ds b.
Ashby. son Of the late stephen w. Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
Special Aollees.
Rare Tngraying-.

Rare Ingraying~
TRFDTHICK KEPPEb & co. BEG TO CALL At
TrNTION TO THEIR LARGE COLLECTION OF POR-
TRAITS. WHICH INCLUDES THE MASTERPIECES
OF NANTEuIL, EDELINCK,' DEEVET, MASON.
AND WILLIE.
THEY HAVE ALSO MANY FINE PORTRAITS on
LAWYERS AMONG THEM BEING THOSE OF MANS
FIELD. ruuKLoW. LNNDnURsr. CAMDEN. ETC.
INSPECTION INVITED.
20 EAST lGrIi-sr UNION SQUARED.
God Liver y III M MAJ DtsO co aoS
cuninc preferred by leading physician to AL others ioi
propetie, and cay ABSORPTION All druggists
natural u, sherry Fl r"n@ ind highest grade to be had Al
DcnoSios Fin Ave-. Hotel and oie nrstclass places
PostosGce Notice.
should be read daily By al Interested as changes NAV
letter. i,r foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer except when
documents, let, = not ,psc'N addressed being sent BY
Foreign a or s NIX sS. o enan & 4 Jau q WI" el0'
WrcmptA ia a. so A. ~ Tor NSrway direct per :.
Norge at 9 30 for France swtzcrand italy spain
a"9 r9 fo rat Britain ireland Berum Netherlands and
As5T per osn, n' % i ce Sd cr SFi a' V
80 a. M Tor germany Denmark. sweden Norway,
I other ana ur dSSs @ must directed per- @s
at rl for must sSoi b sSi per- Deyoha at 10 M
Tor wnward Island drs per and E Yapaso az Sel p M
t9 ecrs Tor other Mexican states and Cuba must
be SSF SyfSa pr Gs'i p Nicaragua, per O.
H from Of q n fss Costa R'a via
MAN. CHINA and o.S J'P 5sSe pr rv Gaelic as
Nloin Kali Tor the Society Islands per ship City Of
barniti lfio san Francisco clo-e here A?5 '2l, 30
~p''' Mau. for Australia, New-Icaland, Hawaiian Fiji
AID samoan Islands per Mariposa from San Fran
ci"col close ,crc April 81 az 80 M cor on arrival al
~ VIZ 81 Aufania. with British mails for
ir,l,, Mails for cuba by rail TO Tampa Fla and thence
bv Steamer Via Key West Fla close at this office daily II
. 80 a. m
The schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails
God on presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving
e NJ san Francisco the day OF sailing Of
disnatched thence the day Registered mail closea
at a d. III. previous dav.
~ - ." CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
PostofHce. New.York ". Y. Anril IS. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
BURNING WITCHES At THE STAKE.
From The Boston Advertiser

II is curious that 80 many educated people yet
ignorant OF the early history Of country j, every
day evident. southern newspapers frequently amnsc
themselves by rcterating the old charge that the early
l'urtans burned alleged witches at the stake. OF
course the editors Of these papers knew better than
this But now l. announced new play called " The
WITCH" In which the writer profcs.c, "a show phase
Of early American life yet untouched bv the play
wright and the plot of the pay lnrn, upon this
cRIegous error Of history. The hanging of men and
women accused Of Witchcraft. n undoubtedly wa, a
feature Of one dark in early New En- gland
history. was certainly bad enough. But when me
author OF tins play gives what puIpOUS 10 he
authentic history and surrounds his heroine WIN
fagOts like the early martyrs. he pcrpcrtc, an afro
cOus libel which the descendants II the iurit1ns ~
nOstgn would de- well 10 rcschi History does NOT
record single instance In which any person was
burned at the stake In New England for witclcaft or
for any other real or fancied crime Orr ancestors
had their faults, but they leaned 70 virtues SIDE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THINGS MOTTO BE DISLIKED.


II ISN'T WISE you KIN. 70 have strong likes and
dislikcs especially when cy are only directed against
weakncsses Life Is tO0hOrt, my friend, for you u
hate 60 cmphatically sOlany things. II you
womau IL Will affect yr skin and make wrinkles
come about your mouth II you are man 1t will
affect YOUR digestion.
DON'T dislike the won1 who is prettily gowned
she is not Of necessity ;ool
Don't dislike the book TAT is Interesting; 1t is not
bound TO be trash ..,. =, .,., =. -, -
much crcatcr mission thaany Of Wagncr's operas.
DON'T dislike the WON who changes her mind
be thankful that she kns when she has made a
mistake. -, -, -, 1891, - ,
hammered IT is Just posse ticy are gentlemen
mont dislike children smcmber somebody had 10
bear with you once
living fhere's not snglonc Of them who wouldn Z
rather have "A man doing for her.
DON'T dislike this wOrlanf ind II unintcrcstlng
and tresonc Won may la to 60 10 where things
will be more intense and ire distractng perhaps but
''i Don't dislike anything cept that which Is mean,
low, vulgar and wlckeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
IN BUILDINGS BURNED ~ SHELTON.
WOMAN FlGuIY.IIvE YEARS Old BURNED To
DI,ru-,X ANCIENT HOUSE WHICH
LAFAYETTE VISITED DESTROYED

birmingham. Conn. APRIL - (Spccal.-A big fire
occurred iu shelton tai, morning that camo near
sweeping the entire business portion Of the town
Al IL - a. M fire discovered IN the shelton
Comb NH. ard before the alarm could be given
the flame, lad spread 70 hall dozen adjoining build
ing, and shops. Tho llousat"nic Brass Mil wa,
consumed and only through hard work the Whit
iooA Machine Company's shop saved Horace Whcclers
grocery burned. \ number Of families lived
above To-, store Mrs. Maria >ls< age eighty i've
a. burned o. death. Mrs. wv Hopkins was rescued
badly burned Her nttlc daughter sprang from the
second story window and picked up unniur
Thomas kcnucv rscuei when almost sufOcatod
and Leonard smith wa, taken from another burning
h4Idlng terribly burned.
TIE E1tcllf Noulcn VIII VA, partially burned and
handsome brick building IN Howe ave. known a,
E"ei- Block was entirely consumed. six bindings
vf,n DESTROYED and fhr estimated loss is $4,000,
ni which only -3nouO &, covered by insurance
I.- ireWeu lad 'i'uhr lu getting water and II IS 10
fI.. flff The -irr,d O; III" names f. attributed.
Amor tie lH!itlas, tf0ycd the old Lafayette
IIldln- which Pms -'pld n tnc village FOR nearly
10 years, u called hecanse Lafayette Is said
in have spent fcw hours under IT. roof when visiting
hole. il va- greatly priced by the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
OBIIf fE


William ". 1holna-. a prominent Brooklyn bnsi
nc,s man. died yesterday at his home. No. 90
r,hcnncrhorn IT,. In that city. lie was born In
swansea, Wales. In l-l2 and came 10 this country
when he Wa, nineteen years old. lie engaged In
business builder In nrooklyn and amaS,ed II
fortune lie Wa, vice president Of the Brooklyn
Clty Railroad Company for a number OF years. and
also vice president Of the city Bank. lie Ike
wise connected with the PhcnN Insurance Company
ami the Eroohlln saving. Bank. lie attended
Plymouth Church for many ycafs In politics he was
Republican and -rrvfd tW" terms member OF
Assembly. The funeral viii be conducted by Dr..
Lyman Abbott this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
CADETS DETLL ~ Az ARMORT.

The annual reception drill 81 the Columbia In@ttl"
Cadets pmcntary Colonel Daniel Appleton ana me
officers of the 7 Regiment was held at the arnofy OF u'
.ln.nt night About G,oOO persons were present
rhe reviewed Maor'..neral .. o. Howard
4. :. A.. and hi, r,ar. The programme. WHEN was
under the management Of Colonel ~ Archibald shaw IT,
consisted of company. battalion and skfmlsh movements
saber and bayonct dr' the manual oil the ""'he gun
and Illustration, upon ''atling battery lie
cadets gave evidence careful training and received much
applanse from the sIrriaiOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
NIcHIGAYs ExDED DEBT 10 be PAID orr.

Detroit, Mich, -pril 21.-A dispatch TO The Free
Press from LanHg Mich, says: "On Thursday.
May l. the last Of iichigan's bonded debt amounting
to $500 900. will mturc and the bond, vi Doc called
In and paid from III sinking fund. The bonds issued
for war purposes mounted to S2,515,4OO. About
one half were payalc at the pleasure Of the state
and were long sine retired The remaining half
are payable May 1,1-9O Efforts have been made
to retire all these nd the interest, but they
commanded 50 high premium that all could no, be-
secured until maturr7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
PITY THE POOR CONGRESSMAN.

some Of the mlssivcs received by Congre,smen are
very amusing. Not long ago Representative from
Guf state opencd letter while sitting al his desk
lie smiled and passed 1t to a brother menD'r. III
came from a constituent. The writer was EVIDENTLY
a poor man on the lookout for fortune Ntcr a
long preface about his health and the ncatn OF ms
family he came TO business. lie saiu una, ms WIG
had = hlg gold breast pin with wooden back on
,mc hack were carved the initials &C. W. lie
almed that the carving was done by George wash
nrton himself at NJ. Vernon. soon AFTER the close
~ mo Revolution lie had tried 10 sell the I'm IN
hc comfy where he lived but had never been offered
more than two dollars for It, A..
y. one man said he tried 10 swap hog for the
min. hut / got slut Of him mighty quick. done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
CRUSHED BY A WALL.
DESTRUCTION OF THE UNICORN SILK MILL
AT CATASAUQUA
HURr-A CALAMITY TO A LITTLE PENN.
sYLVANIA T)wN
,Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

tbr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
Catasauqua, Penn. April 24-Thc Unicorn Sill
MIL was burned to-day. The fire broke out il
The dryng. house at 6:l5 a. m. Just as the 35'
employees We're about entering the mill Th'
nearest hydrant was 400 Yards away and it re
CURED thirty minutes before the iremcn coul,
get stream on the burning building. In tn,
meantime, however, the fremen did all they
could to save property. While thus engaged tn,
southern wall, thirty feet wide, fell with crash
carrying with it the roof OF an addition. a score
or more of the ircmcn were gathered here aut
before they could get ont of the way they wcr,
crushed. The following is list Of the casualties
KILLED.
EVERETT. Ulysses. a rolling Mill cmploye. age twenty
He died on way TO hospital.
FEICk. Charles twenty member Of the Phoenis
fire Company. lie leaves wife and three children
GOOD John. age twenty-five. bookkccpor He leaves
widow and child
LErTIJEANNI. John, 2 dyer. age forty.
INJURED.
DERHAMMER. Albert. ga-hcd about the head.
DoI|HEKlY. K. g.. cut about head and face.
FLNSTIHMACHER. William. age twcnty-seyen, was
fr.ehtfuly cut and crushed about the legs.
GRAfFiN, John. was burned about face and body.
IOWEILS, William, badly burned
JAMES. Thomas cut about the head and face.
KAY. William had hi, face hands terribly burned.
MORAN. Michael. cut about the head and ter
rity burned.
NORRIS samuel had his head cut by flying glass. lie
was also injured internally
MOTT. William was -hocAiney burned about the head
and face.
POTF John age TWENTY-FIVE was 20 badly hurt that he
will die.
PRICE. Harry, had his head cut by flying bricks.
Hlt"EL, CLIFFORD. received scalp wound.
WILKINSON, Robert Was burned about the face.
YOUNG. Wilson, had his leg, cut ard bruised
About dozen other persons were slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

a. f9wa T6grsdoy Ap a. Al Ira Br1S''s'
/ CAMrBELI.-on w.dgesiay. Ap,i g. 1890 George w.
oa 9e an a YIN Invited ~ 'i to attend the funeral
ser iee- lis late residence. Il Last l-Vth'st' on
Train i,ave, Mot, Haven 1l5 p. N.
DoNALusoN-Aprn %. Robina Farrell. wife Of John
Fdnera ,erylcc, at her late rc-idcrce No 5O7 Fast
l2Cth.-t, Friday evening the 18th inst. at o'clock
FFRRIs-Po.sed quietly to her eternal rest April e.
500 Frances j.. VIE Of David +. Ferris, in her Goth
Funeral from summeraed " T. Church. Port Chester,
coSro H. a'g ees e II oe a. ~ train from Grand Cen.
trail Depot
nARDrYBrRGu-At Hae>cnsack. y. j., Daniel W.
Raiaiive. and rnds are invited attend the funeral
ia ,g'" 25tl Inc i1s; at 5 o'clock
HARRIS rnta into -, on W 1a ApFl 81
Friends invited to attend funeral services At her iaIs
iec r'' 95, ia"'. at o''io.k
Intsrncat on following day
HvRD-A, HIS summer homo in Watcrtown; Conn. on
wedng-d,y morning. April B. william c. Hurd' in tho
siN,'.tlid year o; hi' az oo
iie@an, Vii be taken to AevYork on saturday morning.
III ELAT-on wednesday, April 80 William huelat' IN
Rsa,cs AMI fr'nd. invited attend the funeral from
fh. residence his daughter. Mr.. James Freed OIL
East lIsti,,. Friday 18Th inst. at 10 o'clock
LtWls-In New.London, suddenly on 23d Inst j.
Fnn'iM from St Jane, Church. on Friday afternoon.
MIIBANK-on Thursday April p. $500, Mary W.
daughter Of the late samuel Milbank ST. IN the eith
Relative. ani iend, arr invited attend the funeral ser
vice, at her ate residence 30 40 East 25th-st on SAT-
friday. April %. 40 p. in.
MrEElsoN-Rfoozyn April 81. suddenly, John wllilam
Relative friends .ntd 70 attsnd the funeral
from hi, late rl.ll NJ. Gl9 Dongas-st, sunday
April - az O'clock p. H.
Interment I'm Greenwood.
sIIAW-On April a in New York civ, Mrs Lucy Shaw.
Religious this lirii1y evening At 80 O'Clock a.
the residence of Mr. Jane, Ky 36O West 5oth'st
Funeral service, and nterA,nt AZ Troy, y. \.
SNITH-Nt Ll. late residence 1874 Gfeenwch-st on
THURSDAY April -. Edward smith, IN the b5d year Oh
Solemn A.. Of requiem Peters Church, Barclay.
IT, 10 a. saturday. <
Intrrucnt Calvary Comet ~. Relative, ana lFlehos
are respectfully invited 70 attend.
SPAFARD-On Thursday. Apnl -, Miranda Blair. wife
II av Henry \ ~l1ftrd n The 69th year ~ her age
Funeral private ht9 late residence, loo Hal,'y->t
THOMAS ON April % = pefltons. samuel c. second
son of James K. and Ma safet Thomas, IN the tenth
year ~ his age .., 49,
ave. ON Friday Npfn -. at l o'clock =. IN.
TODD ON wednesday April % OF Brghts disease,
Mary Louisa beloved wife ~ Rufus l.. Todd, and
d,ulht.r a. tho william and Rachel c. shannon.
Funeral services Will Do hrt az hr late residence, 1ls
Mld.onl,c Friday afternoon. April 20 at 3:3o O'clock
Mt'went private.
NonNrr. i1p'-s ID 'ase copy.
VAII.-At l-lip J.. l.. April o. Of pneumonia Anne
dali widow * Harvey W. Vail
Funeral Marks Church l>np saturday. 10 80 a. m.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. N'>feic~ter county
Not ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THIS WAS FAR WEST, YOC OBSERVE.

From The Detroit Free Press
lie was a good mana man whose word nobody
doubted-whOse integrity and veracity good
a. a bond And friend said 10 him:
~YesD
He's fine mover
Yes
Got lots Of spccd.'
"les,
As near as could catch him that day he was
making 40 clip
"les. think So
And that horse could not a mile in five minutes,
ud The owner knew IT, and The other man knew It,.
mo he was simply batting a hook to tempt the good
nan 10 lie. And he caught him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
InWALn SMITH

Edward Smith. one ~ the leading candy manufacturer
Of this city. died yesterday from pneumonia at his home
No. lJi Hrcenwich--t. 40 the Of sixty three III
vas born In Ws,tst. and small boy was employ &c
hy Eft-tus Titus cracker mandatory, becoming
eventually Of the partners In the firm. In lSiS h'
had accumulated enough capital u buy out the c"nie'
tlonery c.tlbi shncnt 81 l. fiOdgkns no l5i Green
Wirh->t., then a small concern. Year by year ~ IN
creased and Mr. Smith opened additional stores at Nos
Il and 3 Cortandts lie was at his death large Tca
property owner Ia this city. Brooklyn and Washington
H. widow three aud daughter. the lat
a sister the Convent Of Mercy. BalmNilr, near
Ncwhui,. There VIII be solemn requiem mass nj
10 80 ~. SATURDAY. the burial taking place at Cal
vary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
ELSIE RrssgLL's SICK MOTHER
From The Buffalo Courier.


Ramsay Morris tells rather cute story ABOUT
little Elsie Leslie the famous child actress. VINO !, low
appearing I'm The Prince and the Paupcr.' Wheh
the company (of which Mr. Morris was then business
manager was In Chicago recently Elslc's mother was
taken suddenly III one morning and was ulabe 10
eat any breakfast The little actress hit on schehc
mako her drink some coffee. she decided 10 nuy
"A pretty china cup by means Of which 10 tempt the
invalid, and after searching about the city for whc.
finally Just what she wanted displayed III ,sh"p
window she cred the stor" and told the clcrh All
about her mothers Illness. winding up with fr'iu
that he show her The admired cup The clerk hhhu'i
IL over and Elsie examined IL carefully. How mu.
Is 10 ;" she asked Twenty seven dollars, was inc
reply. Good gracious she grasped, "my mother
Isn't so Ill as that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
SCBDUING PAIN By HYPyOTISN.
From The Poston Advertiser.

rlom The BOSTON Advertlscr.
Boston hypnotisn has reached 81. Louis. II appears
IRON the newspapers Of that city that little ncwsbOy
leil under the wheels Of tram car and sustained a
compound fracture Of the leg. lie picked up
u frank l.. Ihayer, OF This city, who took him 10
PHYSICIANS office. AS the latter was about to adj
nir ether In order TO perform the necessary
Jpefston Mr. 1hayer objected. and by placing his
hands over the boys eyes so thoroughly hypnotzed
nun nun that the operation of reducing the fracture
tTTrIofmed apparently without pain the patient
anaesthctics ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

in his room for good two minutes steady. l counted
twcnty-f strokes, and was on the point of sending
up another boy when the ringing stopped after the
gong sounded twice more. When the boy came down
he said No ~ Just wanted pitcher of icc-watcr.
asked him what he rang many times for, but the
boy didn't know. Then ii occurred Ia that the
old gent had rung twenty seven times to let know
it Room 81. lie probably got the idea from push
ing the button OF an ccvatOrbc which must he rung
the number Of times corresponding to the floor you're
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
rlrrrrY norSrs IL DE nr'yrER nrRyrp.

De Huyter y. Y. aprl - 'Spcoah.-Thc greater
part II the business portion ~ a., village Wa
Of. imycd hy fire. HE Ire originated In the third
story 90 smith ~ Ilc dry goods store. and probably
caught from cigar stub calccs.y thrown IT, the
corner oi the antrupun. The ire was discovered
about 30 %. M. to-day. II burned nlriou>y until
O'Clock. when the flames were under control. The
losses amount - about r1OcuO with about 100000
Insurance Fifteen building. were burned ana seven
families were rendered homeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THE COW CATCHER OF AN ENGINE.

from Tie AIDanY ATEUS
Among the very few articles in common which
has been patented is the cOwcatcher of loco
motive. This biautfying portion Of locomotive
modelled from the ground plough and IS said to
be the invcrOn Of ID. i. Davies OF Columbus. The
advent Of red dangersgnal lamps the OF trains
was suggested by the late Mrs. swlsshcm. after a
narrow escape from death in railway accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

reckoncd that you, ben' Congressman. mowed
some milyonare up in the House, who comes from
NOO-lOik or Boston. who would he right glad 10 pay
fore five hundrd dOllers for the PIN,
He added that If his Congressman could find such
a man he would be willing to pay him five dd.lars
for his trouble. lie wanted to hear from him right
away. The quicker he got TO work the better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
CLAASSEN's TRIAL WILL NOW PROCEED.

Judge Benedict Of the United Circuit Court yes
terday oyerued the demurrer entered Indictment
charging T. j. Caass'n with Violations u the National
banking laws. The demurrer Affected all except four
the counts Of the indictment The trial Of Caa.stn Will
begin May all the counts Of the Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
AN OYSTER'S STRENGTH


From The Baltimore American.
II is not gcncrais known that the oyster IS Of
the strongest c;,atics. for IL size. earth. tn"
force required to open one Of them is far than
thirteen H.udrcd time, its weight. II the Oy,ter
could only cling 10 the bottom Of the Chesapeake with
the tcnacltv that ii holds Itself together. II
would stand little less danger from the predatory
dedgec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

When baby was sick, gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried FOR Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung t. Castora.
When she had Children. she gave them Castor.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Lafayette Baths-Russian and Turkish
IL Lafayette Place. Finest In America Exert special
influence rheumatism Govt Caarh and Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

"Crumblng Crecds" by Col. Ingersol, in Twentieth
Century" cents. All stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

While it Is true that many complain OF dull trade Geo
{. Flint CO.. Of West 4th-st the low prices or their
new styles OF furniture give them plenty to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Cooks coachmen, dressmakcrS and house servants
Of all Kinds offer their services In the short advertise
nents on the ninth page Of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

II you want work. workers horscs or carra-es
OF The Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Our readers VII find on the ninth page f. day a
varied and Interesting assortment Of Want advertise
mcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

DO not overlook the short. plthy advert semcuts o
the ninth page. lou may ind Just what you nav
been In search OF for many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope Ws-chc~.er County
York Northern Railway. station the Grounds
Olrc. Il West 23d-,t.
Hr,nsh oflc.~ 3t5 West i.Jthst. and y. Y. & W
Building Getty square Nonkers. y. Y