davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17
Nors Gr.st Results Fsem the Three Amer.
lean Congress

We copy the following from the. \. Y.
Mail aud Express Tue outcome OF the
prolonged conferences Of the Three Amer
lean Congress is now getting fully disclos'
ei aud |, more than insiihes the largest
expectations Of those who convinced aud
brought ahou, this sssetnblage OF the 70.
pr.sentsiives Il the nations South Of us
and OF the United States. Yesterday we
commented on three ot the grand results
I. VIZ The settlement OF the policy OF
Reciprocity Treaties. the establishment OF
the principle OF international arbitration
and the agreed on organization Of the
i've Ceolfal American Republics under a
Central Government, which has been due
10 tbis meeting. 10 addition to this the
members Of the Congress have become
thoroughly acquainted With the boundless
resoutces Of this country, the vsst extent
II our manufactures, snd the spirit Of
progress which Is everywhere visible.
They have also learned iha, this nation
esa be more helpial to the advancement
Of Central snd South America than oil the
naiions Of Europe combined This knovl.
edge esn bot be Of vast benel, 10 The
fntafs ,ntsrconse between the several
countries which were represented st the
Congress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

The Republicsn senators from Monssns
will be seated. after the extended debate Is
over The main question turned Oh
whether the vote Of oGe precino, should be
counted OF not The county eanvsssing
board rejected u because !, was not prop
erly signed aud because ii contained IN.
bereni evidence Of fraud, the names OF
voters being 10 alphabetical order, which
would never occur 10 ordinary voting
Subsequent, investigation showed further
evidence Of fraud. There we're other ques
iions making II somewhat complicated
bat, o. Senator Eyarts showed 10 bis ar
gnment the Republicans have very
strong case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

a. The ,isie oiectioa Ia Rhode lsisnd
BOTHER party bad majority Which ihroHs
The eisstlsr o. state othoe-s into The less
lsurs whiek 10 Democrsilc on joint bal
loi ~ two mslsrily. TIE Aas,fsliah eye
,em a halloi ss coed i9r the Gfti time
sb3 10 .bohsly commended ny al par
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

oar seaAiof NORTH celebrated bis s0ih
hnhasy bys grsbd dibber at hls rssi.
dsuos 10 Waslsston 90 Tuesdsy evening
There xass brilliant ssihsuag snd macy
iaiens sacciion sud esteem seFe loli by
guests sad srnl by ihoso ubo were unable
10 .itsnd Toe Senai0r is 10 good health
snd performs large amount Of valuable
work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

The editor 81 The Salt Lake Times 10 8
ieoebt iuieryieu. ssrs ths, the Mofmons.
ubo ssai 10 ptacilee polygamy. Bndine
at the EdmuBdS law would eventually
stop The practice Of polygamy. are quietly
slipping away ooe syndicate has bought
90 inmesse tract Of land 10 the State Of
Chlhsahns. MeI. aud ibi,bet they 60
T-o yesrs ago The 'ormons defeated the
uen,lles Al The polls by $50 votes This
year they were beaten by about 500 Bet
Ter evidence regarding the efficacy Of the
Eimunds law ia driving Mofmonism out
Utah could 90, be desired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

Tnrrknrr fgariD "a H1an rNoues ~
o5tr azm5oaS rtopref4s oosgEoA 90 TErst
pvn NAnnfgs. WIS Az tscEr1sIra fsrrEan
az to- sHAnNo sCtta ~ vk1ra
ETfHG solnnA tSp kafl0K WHO BAs ALB
va nls oorsgNT rtFYuFrLLI ~ gIHr 90
wAn urana 70 rHcrNH PENSION, xoT ~ a
unsrvr4 rpr AZ wsTrrA ~ RNra1 sus'
gHru
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

While the Southerners continue TO dc
nounce carpet bag rule they might as we'll
take the above figures into consideration
and learn that there have been some things
still vofse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-04-17

The deislcation Of State Treasurer Ar
cher Of Maryland has bought out the fol
loving black list Of defsulting ltreasurers
10 Southern states within a short time;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
nr1rA rrslLnN -ALrMNL nIYE-

one hundred sons u Delta Epsilon gathered at their
club house. 80 /, East Forty seventh st.. last night,
when the annual dinner Of the alumni Of tl" fraternity
living In and near NcN York Ciiy Wa held. IL was
a lively and enthusiastic gathering, and Wit and wi,
dom chased each other across the table. william r.
Jerome Of Amherst, -, was toast master. and the
toa,ts were a. follows: November 4. 1o3i' DR. An
son l. Hobart Williams. 30, the first president OF the
fraternity: Delta Epsilon I'm New YORK; otto v. Ed
utz Cornell Al: "Our Ideals the Rev. W. If. p.
Faunce. Brown. 30, Of the Fifth Avcnuc Baptist
Church: The Outlook for Literature" Ro tier John
son. Rochester 'G3: Delta Epsilon a, ap Active
Force john O. Mitchell Marietta, 20; Our Under
graduates Albert g.. Patton. Columbia, 30 "Colum
bus and Delta Ip,ilon,' {. II. Roberts, Sew Gorl,
Unversity 'sG; The Ladies' tod Blc,, EN- y. ..
Moves Amherst. ~
The annual poem was delivered by Thornton l..
penneld Columbia, 30, and solos were sung by
Charles ~ Adams, Marietta, ~. Among the older
ones present were \. V. W. Van Vechtcn, Williams,
~: II. Il. Mead, Wesleyan, ~; Alexander lladden.
Union, SO Frank shepard, Williams, 80; exourveyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
DIED.
III Y IIs
M ,N.st Minsted. Conn, James D

ALvORD-February II. at West Wlnstcd, Conn., James
Final c I.i "t. held his late residence on
W dno,dsy, February 10.
ARHsIRONG Suddenly February 81, Della NJ "he Vi
l'T s are P( nSacd l e ', %e.s
S5lst ON sunday FEBRUARY % at 4 p. m.
Intcr.cat AZ CON, eiencc OF the family.
COURTNEY-on Friday, February q, Maud HATTIE HATTIE
Idt rac at at DdT w.. y. j SATURDAY February o.
DUYCkGNCKAt her residence No. 20 Clinton P WS:
on Thursday morgms, tebmary 20, Margaret "one
III Ioacs aud friends Of the family are inyted 90 %
Syo. aud IOtl.,t. Saturday, February r. az
yty~ln Philadelphia on Thursday. February 20, Mrs.
Mary T. ray, in the s2d year Of her age ,so -, ,e,
daGgher 25i south iist.-t., Philadelphia, at p "a
GIHs2NAt Flushing l. 1; on Ff51PTGagsy 20 Charles
De Wo AID 2@ aad, 5 ,s 2 to attend Se funeral
h. lat. residence corner Sanford and Jagsar aves %
, tc6raa,y a, ~ ts at y b. aet M Mass.
IAN leaves Long Island CITY at .. m.
HALLDAYQn Thqtay Ef01 o a. 'S Yo6seP.,
Heart failure Margaret Halliday aged % y'a sfts0d tb.
FgnG, ana t sI5 a ,S ar ,dence Oh saturday at p
nrMMING-on Thursday February 90 John Hemmins.
Rac ard nG. respectfully invited to attend
, On se' " i ErlSFy q t. az on 90 &o"aaz
HoNANs-At Concord y. H., F.brgary 49, $780, Sarah.
rTW"r srccs 81 EngieWood y. J.. sunday, 2Sd inst.
urSoN.on the goth inst. Sarah osmna Crane wife Of
Hiram \. HusOn -, r.. ,.c,L q.
Funa az her ldte fcslu'hci "i' iH'9S
sunday. az 1 o'clock D. m. a., ,-,.. -. ...oa
Relative and friend, respectfully lhNlted 10 s.Ssiu.
Int.rueut on Monday at Newton, y. j., al inc con-
N.n.nce 81 the family.
sACI-FTV- ON February o. Of pneumonia, Isaac Town:
Una ION of Charles \. and Mary Alice sackett aged
Nuutn-.
Funeral prAate. - -
SALMON on Friday morning, February q. 1890 Ham
Utou H. salmon. in the 6sth year OF hls a-e. Ma.
Funeral service, his lat. sdtnce, 10 Spencer faee
Br,asyu ON Monda. February ~ NJ 80 D. m
Balt.mol. papers please copy
vT-rNrR Entered into rest. February 81, 1890 Besey
Sie,lrlev widow OF AlouI0 b. Turner, IN the Hst yea
Funeral I, ices from late rosderie $50 CartonaVe
BROOKLYN, SUNDAY irDfV tat 80, a. 20 AZ mend
WATEEBtRY-At 2l3 Llvngston.st., Brooklyn, on FEB
rI.ar. Mary c.. widow Of thaunceN y NalefourFs
l1d caught .r u the late Benjamin NJ. Brown. 49,, A..
Rcae, and friend, respectfully invited 70 sttghu es
funeral al 81. Ann'- thureh, tnt0n.st, corner Living
...., IN Nonday February -. at , 80 p. m.
pleas. omit flowers. =.
WEIGH In Hartford Conn. February 90 George u
M,lcl. aged - years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
THEATRICALS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, y. j., Feb. 21.-Thc Princeton College
Dramatic Association presented &. IT, Gardiner charm
ing comedy, Time VIII Tcl7 before a large and ap
PIcdatNc audience IN University Hall TINS evening.
The acting was Of higher order than f. usual h
college thcatricals, some Of the men shown. real
merit particularly r. satterthwaitc In the part Of the
old Duke Of 81. Lozes, aud the presentation Il
whole reflects much credit II. W. Perrin, 80. the
stage manager, The music was furnished by the
college orchestra. The cast a. follows Duke Of
st 1ozes. T.. satterllwate. S3 Lord Faynant. Il. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
ENGLISH AyD AMERlcAy PHRASES.



INA nearly all matters connected with railroads
Amcric, ht, vcrnacalnr peculiarly her own - az
tiugni-hcd from tine technical terms employed bY the
English. ia fact. "iTilrodd" it-cn d a barbtfour
NIrriclui.m utterly Objectionable 10 John Bull,
who -ay. railway m English station hecomc'
IA I'M, country depot to our shame ANA England -
glory America hH- palace ear, silver palace ear
.,prc-, car. hasee.. car, mail ,"i', sI''p
i,g cars. and -lcrpcrs. Poor old England
know, nothing "l such luAurc. a.
80 described. bat her people enjoy them under les
,rctrutiou- title. The buffer Of the old country
bcconc, the bumper Of the new the Ensli'i
to,rr s our American fireman; the British driver
answers 10 the name Of engineer ~ the lnucI
.f,,te, and John Bull guards In this counN wear
the bras mounted uniforms 1t conductors. y
npli.h gradients" Incomes with II simply grade,
and when. u the absence oi curve we peak
80 .,ir line the Eusll,hmau say. " NV, me-
n.rdou 10 what do y0u refer ~ Car ~" switched
-, America -huntcd" iu England the English Know
nothing about " frogs but term Them iron plato
,,,ner. two line, intcfscct' Then We have all mud7
" 4. dradhctd,7 from the tramp to the legi,la
Tor. trains are derlcd and engine, ARE "ditchrd y
Enrlaud knows not the meaning ~ such terms. l!ut
Chen We drop down 10 the candy butcher FOR
train boy. rock pile for sandwich "tclcs'3Pe.
tr collision and "scalper" for ticket seller John
R"u saws: "Aw. go wight away; you are coarse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
THE rorr or THE PATTI OPERA COMPANY.

New, about the tour Of the iHtu opera Company
was brought yesterday by Marcus l.. Mayer. Mr.
Abbey, agent. ,,ho returned 10 town after accom-
panviur me organization on e part "f Do, Journey.
The company lett Chicago hy special train ou J'n.
uary I for the city ~ Mexico. where II arrived
ON Inuuary TO- d. l1tc on account az 90 drI}
a. Torcou. where q BRIDE wa gone The announce
mcnt nr.t mndr boo NrNico wa for fifteen per
f,ruauce- but six more were given, and On" gross
RECENT. .,tpouft..i ~ r2.i.OOO I'm gold. The com
panv started for san Francisco Oh February 3 and
arrived ON February r. Further performances vcr
announced and the receipts for the first week were
100000. The journey viii be- resumed 4" MORO"
morning and four performance. VIII DE gwen ll
Denver beginning on February - Two ln omaha.
on March . and four a. Louisville beg minus ou
March Il -!N at Chl'aGo. beginning ON March 10. "ud
eight I'm uo. tom BEGINNING on Ndrch L. ON March
81 the troupe viii bee m NcW(orh ana VIII begin It's
~"a-on at The metropolitan opera H"n-' -ieh"r
Htmneno i, said 10 have been an especial tavorit'
fstsar frtf 1t,spn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

tCbould be read daily by all interested 81 '"'"sa'
m" ,o fortign countries need not be specially sa.
LetteIs -" d.r,i'n hy any particular steamer eAc.ps
Mhr dcrnrrant, letters not specially addiesseu oelhs
'o'".et 49,. t,,,..t vessels aN1lla3.r ., ., ,,u,
htiI ~ ~, ma I, for Mc,A ,ndine f'puuIl wa
toi XIV i'm all cases. at this Snte a. oiiom1,
colr, lN'Wnt AZ 80 M Tor france NNtnst'nn ~,
, 's,''n and PORTUGAL per ;, ;. IL 4'ujita' Ia
ltAt, 9ls, a M fnr Ireland per na', ~ ,s va
U9Nre Az Ho,r.r. Tor Great Britain, Belgium Ntthrf'
rrlhA'' nJ Tr.av must Dc d!Frttd p Ha.ia :,
Ku'>b Tor Europe per Vera wa
80 a. n nm Grttrrs fir Ireland France sN,,1'rua.
ana hr.n, end Portugal must be directed pr vera
ltaY 40 M for scotland direct; per - s. cIteaSss' t
a. , so tt.r. must be- directed per Cieas,la AZ
Glasgow u1ftrnne Island and Jamlica also gacmel and
a. UayU per >. Auis'u'',h' -. " q, ~
AuAt a1 and AuX. Cayes. Hayti and for Slhanla e1e
l"l ,Nrna letI- for venezuela ana curacao must
be fr Fbin, and Japan. per g. Gaelic iron san
m,aaisco' close here February - a. F. M ~, Mails
ief ''..a, rio,e hero l'el ru1rY ~ az D. m MATS
trans iy Islands per ship Tahiti from san Franz
"' ,i,.e here fphruary - W Z p m. Mails Tor
ts,1rr.i,a New. Zealand, Hawaiian fil and samoan
HYsI nor :, b. HHalandia QIom san Ff1n,ls'o-. close
hc," Narh - p, 10. COR on arrival az NsN-Nofk OK
h''t 'Nmr,nia Win British mail, for Australia Malls
sr cuba b. rail Tampa. Fla aud thence 0y steamer,
me schedule " closing Of translacihc mails Is arr
,ngd ON the presumption ~ their uninterrupted over
i5 transit TO San Francisco. Malls from the East ar
lying on time vt Francisco on The day 81 sailing u
steamers are dispatched thence the same day Regis
tsysh mail closes at so y. m. prey lous daX.
49, CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster,
Postofhce New.York. N. Y. February "a. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
THE BOARD or TRADE DINNER.
SPEECHES BY AMBROSE SNOW. SIR RICHARD
CARTWRIGHT. FEAsTUs WIMAN, CONGRESS-
MAN BOUTELLE AND OTHERS.

MAN BOUTELLE AND OTHERS
Tho big dinner room Of Delmonico'' was hlleu "s'""
last evening. The men who ate, drank hide merry
and listened to speeches, including an eloquent appoa'
from sir Richard Cartwright for Ireer trade WIN
CANADA. were the member, OF the New York Board Of
Trade and Transportation and their guests 10 was
their scvcntccuh annual dinner, and rarely IS there
moro venerable man at the head Of the tabh IMAM
wa, i'm that place Of honor this tlmc-Captain AM
bro,e snow lie not alone chceged warmly when
mo arose to speak, but he got more tangible evidence
Of the esteem I'm which ne Is held when Er''tu' WI
man. in behalf of his friends, the members OF the as
ISOLATION presented him with costly gold watch and
chain and u marine compass. within circlet OF ola
mond+ and other prccou, stones. on the watch
was this inscription: ITO Captain Ambrose snow
a man who never stccrcd wrong course. From his
friends and fellow merchants, February 81, $500
The fit was ucased in made from the skin Of
seo-lon "appropr1te for Old sea dog Ike Captain
snow T. r. Thurber said.
Among those present were Richard " Walters, Sir
Richard Cartwright, Canadian ex Minister of Finance
e. c. ,haync Orlando Z. Potter f. q. Harper, stephen
Gcoghcgan, Frank $. Gardner, william IL. Hoffman.
Patrick Parody IL. p. Leonard. T. H. Leonard, CON-
gresham Eoutellc Era,tu- Wiman, John I. plummer.
Nelson smith, William Stcinwiy, Congressman West.
the Roy Dr.. Nowland Maynard, d. ,. Walton.
General +. p. Earle. Colonel +. \. McAp.n,
Elias A. Dc Lima. David \. de Lima, :. r. Dandy.
W A. Walker, Juu, Souborn, l.. i. Merriam. sheppard
Knarp. j. Euehmore Nood oilas G. Force, L!o,d ].
seaman. w. II. y. Tottcu, simon Stcrue, Gustav \.
Iar,.n- william +. BlooGeood, Major u. r. Corwll,
General J. ". Narau, aaron Vanderbilt. Jordan J..
Iotr, W. II. Aruoux and Frederick \. kurshecdt.
T. p. TluiIcr va, POSTMASTER. Letters OF resr@
were read By cx Cougrcs sman Darwin Il. james from
President Harrison, and severIl members
Il Uc Cabinet: Sir Julian Penrcfoie,
senator Eyort- General 90. Howard. Mayor Grant Al
rni.,l Porter Collector Trlatt General Hustled ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
WHY A. c. CLARK WILL Nor HELP TIE FAIR.

WHY A. G.. CLARK WILL NOT HELP TIE FAIR
TO Thc Edttor Of Th9 rribuno.
sir: The sum ~ TO-DAY, in II, report 81 the
Worlds Far debate. ,ay-: Mr. Cumming ot Ne"
YORK; said That the Far "a' 10 c'mmcno.A ate inc
,rcatc-t event .Iucc the birth Of our Saviour
D., what neit my fellow citizens who have given
tlcir utucs 81 the Gu1rtiltc- Fund may regard thl,
rtfc,,ucc do not know. Personally desire - haN'
nothing 10 do with -clcmc adNo'at'd i tu.h W'id' D
r - the risk ui mi-roU- treIou g. 10 loyalty 4" mA
native city. must recall the promise iorm"rb made
to further tAo plan for holding the lur h'ir. $500
~ ALFRED CORNING CLARK.
No. % West twenty tlnrd IT,, Feb. ~ l7"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
yug A1ryyI AsyocTtrIoy OFFICES

At the social meeting Of ia" Yale Alumni Association
~ y,,..York IN B.'uoui,o', last NIGHT 'haIncY u.
n,,v ,,,. elected rrc-id.ut for tho year, Horny Iiot
and Frederic H. Il,tt- Vc,Wc-donts, William \ Corp.
treasurer aud pr TITUS IT. Dodn. George g. lol'.
rhoun. Thschcr II. nolbrook Curtis and james H.
sheffield. Executive Committee. Dr. Coan Rad parer
on - Matthew Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
IINlnLN M. rnE,InENr.

TO the Editor Of he Tribune.
sir: The declaration in the speech OF Mr. stephen y.
Dourla. before the Union League Cuh oi ErooHlyh.
chat Sir. Lincoln Was the President and not VII.
Chi-, or Nj seward, or anybody el-c, rcmnda me oil
a conversation I had boz Maryland with Nj. Mont
conner, Blair on that subject one OF lh, expression
Iu.rr- ID, uy memory Mr. Lincoln Wa the
president and an the members OF hi, Cabinet Wci'
nj, cleric tYIiluP at their dcnk-.' ..
New YORK; Feb. 10, $50. W. g Sill !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

of the Port Hans :. Beattie NewYork University
70: James L. Ugland, Hamilton, 10; the Rev H. T.
NrT;wcn. Adolbert. -; Delaney Carter, New ork'
-. Whitney Soqrle Amherst, -. and the Rev.
f. : Tiuplc syracuse, so Delegates from the under
graduate chapters ia Harvard, Columbia, williams;
Rugcr. the University of Pennsylvania and OOfuell
" trp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

An ACgTavating Sore Throat Is soon relieved by
Dr. d. Jaync's EXpectorant. an oldtlmc remedy for
bronchial and Pulmonary Affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
SOME ARTISTIC TABLEAUS.
TO AID THE MESSIAH HOME FOR CHILDREN
4 FASHIONABLE GATHERING SEES THEM AT
THE BERKELEY LYCEUM THEATRE

After weeks Of careful preparation series Of ar
,tic living pictures. arranged by well known artists,
was given In the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre last night
to aid the Messiah Home for Children, institution
that for children willie their parents are at work
II is situated No. Rutherford Place. MI the pirt
urc7 represented were suggested by the verses Of
American writers, and arranged with an attention
To detail that remarkable, and such as could only
be- directed by experienced artists. There wcr IN all
fourteen pictures in groups and Jingle figures. These
were follows: No. ! was called The Encha'dor
Enchanted suggested by Washington Iryings Tales
Of the Alhambra.' There was large group on tho
stage the central figures being Moorish princes and
an a-trologcr. The posing done by ). Wells
Champncv and Lockwood De Forest. The rich color oil
the vcrablc oriental SUITS striking and tho
whole suggested painting Of Fortuny or benjamin
Constant Mis- Bo7c the princes, and the as
trooger Dr. Svcazcy In the group were the
Misses Iaurhwort, Mis-, Chllds. the Misses Rand, MIS-
Rowland and Mis- Alexander.
80. II also suggested by Of Washington
ryiug's sketches. II Illustrated "KnlrkcrhocEc, Re
| turning from Church. and Kuickerbocker Dancing
on the Battery These two scenes were arranged D.
J. II. Dolph. and the costumes were brought by him
from Paris, where they made 10y Mc,sOnicrs co,
and copied after paintings by Eubcus. The Bat
terry wa, after the aunal, OF irving. a view of
wooded park, through which wandered Misses Bertha
and Ruth Thompson. Mi E,ly Miss Hc-, Mis- PAGE
Miss Ives Mc,srs. stalbuck, Robinson. Brown and
stone. The first scene moving tableau, and the
effect heightened BY the singing OF Invisible
choir. For 40. III j. Carroll Bcrhwith arranged
picture from Nathaniel Iawthoruc's The Wonder
BOOK showing Pandora with her box. she WI,
raycd In pale yellow Grccian darcry. 40. ~ Wa
The Angel i'm the ,crptorium,' suggested by r. y.
Adiichs " Frar JcrOuc's beautiful Book This was
arranged by W. II. Loa Mis- MAY Roberts posing
tho angel Who boz the story carried on Fr.ar Jerome,
work Of iIumiuatius tie Gospels while bee went 10
nurse the plague. stricken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

. ' ~ rne luoi-Ihl- old Association u AN Au So'lvy
dl. w me elevation " the home .Ie ~ the poor az
Ws i,ous rcl.f II their necessits9 Mitnous ~,
M most careful treatment The Society krAHos ,.s
A., IA In, wc.quippet sanitary, sewing ana lr'sn
dr. iet.rinrnts II Ia, Just opened h'I,s ~
rre-drnt john Patton; Treasurer io'sh s,e ans ~
Chairman com. Of ways ana ~ ans -
ruifor cutting: Chairman Finance ON 5ttass -
.,,,,.,r General Agent r. =. LongwoFtn' ~ fWl'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

tn science we owe that great discovery that makes
our homes secure against the avascs of fire. While we
celebrate te day" let also ne thankful for Pyrodene
l..int Wood covered with this paint cannot bum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

Brewster. '93; John Carr afterward Ravcnsiaw).
II. W. Perrin, 80 Speckcbury. W. {. TrISdcll; 30
smart and ClOdwOrth. g.. NJ. Gait. 100 Lord AdolpS.
x. X. Shobcr go. Count Czcrnoc.ki. +. '. Thorpe.
93; Edith Ravcn>haw, g. w. Pcddic, '92; LciiI'c'
H. l.. Nc Amin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22
MlRRIED.

MOSS BTIKLEYAt the residence OF the brldes mothef
on Tuesday evening February -, bY the Key; III o.
Siorr, d. D. LII. D. dtlacs Alr', daughter OF the l9'
Edwin Bulklcy, TO Frcdccl william Moss OF sheheid
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-22

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and address