davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06

! a medical encyclopedia and hurrying to
= open the door.
! There stood three tall men-Leon-
idas Hunter, Squire William Goshawk
and Mr. Deane.
, walk in, gentlemen; walk in" said
the doctor, and he rubbed his hands and
looked at thom with an air of smiling
expectancy. SIN what way can serve
; you this evening?"
: Sir" said Squire Goshawk, ''we're q
peaceable and law-abiding populace
here, but there are some things which
human flesh and blood can't stand"
''And this is one of'em," sputtered Mr.
Deane.
"We can't allow it." said Leonidas
! Hunter.
'You must either leave Dykeville or
abandon that branch Of your profess
sion," said Mr.. Deane.
"And the sooner you understand this
fact, the bettor," added Squire Goshawk,
with dignity.
All the while they spoke, the eyes of
the three inquisitors were wandering
around the room in restless, erratic
sort of way, which struck the doctor
with amazement
Gentlemen, said he, what on earth
do you mean?"
where are theyP" said Squire Cos
hawk.
81 don't know what you're talking
about" said DR.. Virgins.
mo equivoques, SIR" sternly uttered
Mr. Deane. "You are greatly mistaken
if you think that the criminal law will
not reach you"
1--WE allude, SIR" said Leonidas Hunt
er, ''to the bodies"
What bodies?" said DR.. Virgins.
Come" said the lawyer, "this won't
go down. They were seen to be carried
into this house, wrapped in white
sheets, in the broad light of-of-" he
was going to say day" but corrected
himself by adding: "the street-lamps"
"OhI" said DR.. Virgins, light break
ing in upon the troubled darkness of
his brain. ''O-o-hl Yes! ExactlyI I
understandp'
And then DR.. Wiggins fell back into
the dislocated chair, and laug he'd until
he was purple in the face.
''Hal ha! hap he chuckled. They're
down-stairsI Hal hal hal Come and
look at themp
''The man is devoid of natural feel
ing" thought the three gentlemen.
But they accompanied him downstairs
to the big store, where heaps Of boxes,
bales and draperies lay about, and,
standing up against the counter, the
senseless faces of two life-sized wooden
figures simpered at themI
"They belong to Miss Mix, tho mill
iner who has rented the store of me-"
said DR.. Virgins. ITO put in the win
dow, you know, with fashionable gowns
and spring bonnets on 'em! And you
really believed they were dead bodies?
Ha, ha, ha! Ha, ha hal"
And of went DIR. Wiggins into fresh
paroxysm Of laughter, in which the
three gentlemen joined but feebly.
There was a joke in the matter, un-
:oubtedly, but they didn't see it.
Miss Mix opened" the next day,
with a fine assortment of seasonable
goods; and by the noon train Mrs. Wig
gins and the six little Wigginses ar
rived. And the feminine neighborhood
has ceased to take any interest in the
affairs Of the newcomers; and Squire |
Goshawk, Mr.. Deane and Leonidas Hun
ter unanimously say:
''We guess the ladies will know It
the next timo tce arc induced 70 meddie I
in other peoples businoss"-Amy Ran
dolph, in n Y. Ledger.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06
Daring Horsemsn killed.

KANSAS Cry, Mo, Nov. 4.-W. ].
Williams, 25 years old, employed at the
stockyards, died at 1880 o'clock last
night in Armourdale of the eff
fects OF injuries received in a.
runaway last Saturday evening VIII
hams was riding a horse on Hickory
street near Twelfth. He was run into
py buggy and thrown of his horse.
his head struck the curbstone, fractur-
Ing his skull Williams was noted for
ms daring feats of horsemapship and
Eas at one time g member Of Buffalo
6l4k4 Hud lKest ShoR 4zl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06

home, but then, as Miss Melinda Mur-
gatroyd observed, peoples tastes diff
fered. And because old Trestles didn't
choose to live there, it was no reason
that any one else should share his pref
udices. And as days crept on, and the
house was neatly painted outside and
in, the missing panes of glass replaced,
and new furnace put into the base
ment, the tide of popular curiosity rose
higher and higher.
And at last the little tin sign:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov Tho poru alton
of The First Missouri distr ct. which
contains the & ty Of St Louis as fol-
low; st. Lou = 463, O57, jefferson
County, - 452, an increase of 8 ZIG; St
Charles County, 81, $50. u decrease OF l5c;
St Lou County, 36 25S. an increase of
$50 he compie;"c c nSuS gives MIS-
) usi Il pnpHl:tihn of 677.OS0 Upon
lie basis OF the DaunelI Rapport on
tionment bill, allowing $50 900 inhabit-
ants to Congressional district Mis-
souri, wiz gain A CQaREesspan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06
The Grand Inrr EuiI

ST. LOUIS Nov 4--The State grand
Jury handed in sweeping denunciation
of the whole grand jury system and de-
manded its abolition. The report de-
elsred the grand jury superfuous ad-
3unct to criminal Jurisprudence and as
serted that in most cases it hindered
the administration of justice, and it at.
forded the members when so inclined
the opportunity to crafty malice or to
blacken the reputation of reputable
man
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06
80. 1-owr.- -;s A. soru.

ISDErE> pExCE. Iowa, Nov 4-The
noted sta lion 4 lerton started twice
against.h.s newly made record of 2:14
and succeeded in lower ng it both times.
There was very heavy wind to face on
the ast half. which prevented him
making a lower mark than he did He
was driven by his owner, c w. Will
liams The first nile was made with
out a break in 2:13H. The second mile
was a repetition of the first excepting
that be lowered hs newly made record
one-quarter of second. making his
present record 2:13H-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06
CLAIM KILLING.
Another Land Contest Murder in OkIahom,
Territory.

another Land Contest Murder in Oklahoma
Territory.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. Authorization
pas reached this city that man named
West had been killed nine miles north
OF this city by a neighbor named
MePeak. West was a witness Satur-
DAY In this city at the land
ot1ce against McPeak. He swore
that McPeak was a "sooner 4"
In the contest case pending. and after
the testimony had been given McPeak
Invited West to ride to his home in his
wagon. This invitation was accepted
ana several others left this city in the
wagon A row occurred nine miles
north OF here and West was killed. The
party left the man three miles south of
MulhilL They are all arrested now
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06
Change of Tissue.

Italian psychologists have lately
shown that change of tissue in animal
organism is promoted by light. 1t IS
further found that the change is slow in
darkness, and that the ordinary reserve
of nutriment stored in the body is suf6-
cient to preserve from starvation for .
long time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06
Choctaw DIsfranchisemept.

PARIS Tex, Nov. 4-The act dis
franchising any member of the Choctaw
Indians who are such either by blood.
sdoption or marriage, who has taken or
may hereafter take the oath of aller-
isnce to the Government of the United
States has passed both houses
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06
EafaT Dynamite.

LOUISVILLE. Neh, Nov. 4-Henry
Edison was instantly killed and nine
other workmen received bruises as the
result of an explosion of dynamite In
Beh@a's quarry, just outside the cits
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06

The buzzard Is not commonly re-
ported as a particularly valorous or vo-
racious bird bird so long as its would-be
victim is alive Nevertheless, it Is re-
ported from Georgia that some farm
hands, trying to find whose was the pig
they heard squealing in so agonized
way, actually found it in the top Of
sweet gum tree, being eaten alive by
buzzard. They stoned the bird, and
away it flew to another tree with the
pig in its claws Further investigation
showed the buzzard had attacked
whole litter, carrying OF tho above one
and tearing three others almost to
death.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-11-06


Respectfully
WYANDT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

husiness was transacted and about fifty members
,cr, elected 1t was decided to have the regular hcah
,uarters after May in the Hotel Cumberland, twenty
second ST. and broadway.
Merchants say that the number Of funerals IN inc
Families If their clerks is startling since the baseball
opened.
The funeral of ex-Aldcman Isaac Robinson VINO
died ON Monday at his home, No. 3 Kingst.. at the
400 ~ fifty nine was held yesterday in 81 Ambrose
protestant Episcopal Church. Prince and Thompson SIS
r,a .crvce was conducted by the Rev. = l. 1iahdhi'
and the burial was in Greenwood Cemetery
John d. Tnderh, who was a trustee OF chuIch
in IIoboben. was convicted Yesterday before Judse
MARITIME of an attempt to abduct Lulu Hoffman, tihr-
teen-y ear old girl
Thomas Norton. who formerly the captain OF
the ing Cyclops pleaded guilty yesterday TO forgery
and was sentenced by Judge COwinS I" SIX years III
-. State Prison. There many complaints against
him Of passng forged checks on merchants III eonhst
Raimondi Adolin an Italian shoemaker, who' "mic
Witness before Recorder Smyth on Tuesday. described
,o manner IN which he made dangerous SUNG sho'
mr. bIact-iack" and who was committed 10 JAN 10y ING
pecordcr pleaded guilty yesterday before Judgc 'o"s
60 n violation of section 100 Of the Penal '"Nc' "I'"
forlids the manufacture of certain weapons. 'nos'
Cowing sentenced him TO ten days IN the Ol'y riiSo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
amy p.yc UrGU ron IT'S ON y.

The way in which the city is compelled +" pay oig
reots for thc use Of it, own property Wa Drought
an, iu a strong light yesterday al the Board {" r."
uate meeting school Commissioner p'Noc anu
school Inspector Ward applied for an appropriation q"
$50 900 to repair and improve The Ola h'D''" ''in""
AsvIum AT seventy eycnih t. and third ave. ""'n
H. ,.,, - Education mean 10 make INTO school
h,., c.,nahlc If accommodating 200 children. Inc
site Of the building had been leased by the city 10 inc
asvum managers for term Of ninety nine Year, at I"
yearly rental of 81 This building the asylum l'"Po
have since leased 10 a third party "lh9"t ho"cNrr,
,no con.er nf the DIV authorities, This Jessie no"
Uants the city 10 pay 800 "a year II II put , wv,
school there. Tax Commits Toner oc"h W =, VI
No. The suh lease WAS invalid without notice 10 'Hc
civ authurc,. Controller Myers sad t'a' 'c L'sis
laturc had authorized The least . .,. ,.,o
man the lcasc of the land should revert 4" III" CIV
The case was referred to the Controller lor repo'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
ALTMNI OF TIE COLLEGE or FHAhAA' l.
prf.ExrATIoy OF PRIzE--NAMEs OF THE WIN
xERs AND OF THE ASSOCIATE rs offl,hES'

PRESENTATION OF PKIzE--NAMfs OF IiiL w"
XERs AND OF THE ASSOCIATE rs offI'hlS'
The reunion and reception Of the Alumni ASSOCIATION
of the COLLEGE If Pharmacy held Yesterday ai'i-
,,,n At the college building, 40. .p' East l"'"N
thlrd.st \ large audience. composed 81 '"' ''''"'
and relatives Of the graduating cla-s Mica III" '''
,o,.n The stage wa. decorated with n"tN Duh""-
.,,s a,,rer, The entertainment oon-i-t"H "i songs u"
;he elias, clcc club solos by >cnorta W. ''h|"''' anu
,c,,tions hv Miss Marie Shdm"rc ana professor D.
v,..cu rhrnctluortnn. The announcement 81 h' ifI'
o, honor Of the Junior class and the p'''h'I"h ~
,hc three alumni prizes were made bN '"a'''' J
ucebuer. president Of The Alumni A'-o'la'i"n' Inc
,i,,crs NJ the prizes and their percentages "cI"
r,rt n-jzc stewart ". Nelson, 80 second l'n'
luci .G3: third. I. W. Tohcy, - Ron 81 h'h''
= = Naber, al: II. Ec,hc, 'JA' james S"'F''
n ( Alfred X smith, "a G.. J.. Bancroft 81
vii,,.t = Tanning $50. Winfield Johnson 0'''
Henry GrOull. 10 ., . .i,o a..,r,.,,i,f,
,Icl, An Informal dinner WI enjoyed by inc NE ,
- ,hc ASSOCIATION. the graduating 'li.. 'u," '''i
,rf.,d Th. committee OF the Gas vri" hilI.u ,''''
-. i,r.p A,tnnr &. ~caiir- ana William ~ pa
rt. - frnr. of the a~-Oc.a OH are" if''lH'l''. W.
i.,,,.r ..r-t vice. president. George = 'l'hH'h t
,'1 ,icr ,r,.-ido.t {. Alfred ~tDf"r iifo N''' P''-
a., c,a,t i Wnui-tpu. treasurer. biiniht" l''"i
ccr,t,ry william II. Madison reeIsiI"r' herman y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
C4pTlIN BELKNIP AGAIN REMOVED.
COLONEL HOPPER RELIEVES HIM FROM THE
COMMAND OF HIS COMPANY.


COMMAND OF HIS COMPANY
The trouble which has prevailed In COMPANY b.
ia Regiment for some time assumed another phase
on Tuesday evening. when Coiohel freucroA h"pPe.
ro,ieved captain A. W. Belknap from the command OF
A., comnanv and directed the first lieutenant, clinton
II smith 10 take charge Of the men. Captain Bel
Imam was ordered to superntend the instruction oi IT,
cruits beginning May l. inc acton OF inc 'oio"ei
, due IN the fact that Oh tie last wv" M"haN even
ing, only a handful Of members OF the company hau
anre,r,d f,r drill. Colonel Hopper -aid yesterday ;
- do NOT in The slightest degree justify the acton on
NO., man ,rbo have absentci Themselves from drills
rhcv did wrong and will be severely punished /
could not a. Captain Belknap seemed 10 desire CON
vene a delinquency court al thlS u"c d. ,o iV 'o'i
has not vet expired In about TWO "ecAs' no"o'o'
othcr court will be called together and the delinquent
mon will he brought before 1t. After captain hcn"p
49,. ,i,.od ,,or, his command the first time. lie rep
,,.d IN me that the men really wanted nm 10
command them and that he could preserve uiS'iph"c'
and ~ soon rs the court oil eAHhha''on i"'' Ivy
her reported that he was not Incompetent " "' "'
Mace | decided TO give him another TRIAL. ne was
rcinsatcd a week ago Mohu"'' ~ Wv
justified his expectations . -, J., Am lao
uod the onncsition 10 him in the company was CON
fined to a few members who by some means VI Jun
ncr.uadcd their fellow members 10 stay a""N nm I,
d,u the last TWO Monday nights. " Inc "h"'e "'"'''
ne said. Is caused 10y the ambition Oh son. o'c
in the company become captain don Lac 0% "t ' ne
tIc ibn., %" iciur absent from drill but 30 hl""
h hat sevcra Of The prvss have bos,ed 'a ann ro
ala LAY INV rights a. an officer in the Nntl"ldi
10 missy OF domandng my reinstatement ana tc sup
ori 81 The Colonel in enforcing discipline Ill "' ''
pany. 49,. o.- Glands cautain Eeknap will not
resign from the service ana WIZ oDcs made Nv
a. , ni, Konper last November for conI' ~ i,ci
Mutation has not been finally disposed o. " ,, that
ann ,rurt will De convened soOn Dul 'ldV
Ii..an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THE PROSPECT FOR SHAD.
LARGE QUANTITIES EXPECTED IN THE NEA1
TEN DAYS.

With the falling of in supplies Of southern s"du'
New Works market begins 10 be dependent "i'" W.
Uudson The catch yet i not heavy o"' "'o
old dealers say that signs are right Tor TIE aip
of large quantities during the '"n'"s y"
Wholesale price, are easy. considering Tie hn'u ""'
inc. luck. and rp., mixed. were quoted Ne~''"'F al
81 per hundred clear rocs. $50 - a.. '''' ga"
ing away Of the old G-h market IN N"-t-si mas I'D
terfcred with sales To some degree - .''' ''i ~
H. I'D ned currency among MANY i'Fh'r guy
..i,lc Trade Ia. been Niped out. lNc '"~i
l-. l,, rcr still unload their -il'er' cargo III '"'
region O; barclay and \cscy si-.. "W'' Ms "''"
.,rt of .llil exchange for fall haf'cniuiF' S"'
water front there Is private property ana "' own
d. no, n,t ,n, obstacle, IN the OF their old friends
the sliGnen. a.. .,.b..r- a.tcu,nt T..
hc,r market 10 the East River -tl', hui th'i"
has never been a complete dc-crion 81 inc 1u -, '
tallishcS spni and IL commercial tfhiliphs I",''.
l. large fnver and divides gopd zeal Ii llic 80
eunpIy bat a the season runs along we hA>1 " -
M FOR this draught by lcngihchlh5 Vc so'7'' NO'0
WITH connecticut River ncttnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
HOME NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

McCans court.martial Navy Yard.
Investigation OF Hudson County election fauos'
Congress immigration Investigating Committee osrse
once IL a.
Linden Park races, y. So,
Federation OF Womens Clubs, Scottish Kite mai
Harlem Regatta Association Grand Union hotei . pm,
Company +. 22d Regiment. stag rscAe'' -'0 W.
East Nneteenth-st., p. IN. - 10 {,
German Republican County Committee ->' -
barnard Literary Society debate. Columbia College,
3 :15 y. m. . ,o cor,t,i,n Navy
Lecture by j. Frederick Tams before Cofh''ia" navy
Hotel Marlborough. p. H. ~, p. ,,o,-o
XIXth Century Club meeting, Assembly ROOMS He''o
politan Opera House p. m ~ , O. -
Outlook Club discussion, Montclas n j. Q y. III,
Young women's Christian Association pooh feocPVoh
No. East 15th-st., y. M o . -
ComDany C. list REGIMENT, reception. arnory p m
R.rkeley School Battalion annual drill, 'th Regiment
nymory. p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
yoRODY SEEMED TO WANT THE I1MlTRANT.

Nh >upu.t, Iaidcnr a German immigrant who ar
rived here October applied for assistance H''v''" q"
the Barge once. Dr. Guteras va, unwilling l" i'c'I'"
her at the Emergency Hospital IN The Barge oce' d.
cause she came here the State Board had charge OIL
a., i,,,ioration busnoss Superintendent Jackson de-
clncd to take charge her because he sid That SECRETARY
WINDOW had Board week ago that he ""niu
nav no expenses incurred bT that body after the receipt OF
the notice Eventually Mrs. L,ideng was placed In the
t,ornt. Home a private institution in charge Of one
y, Supernt.ndcnt Weber's men. Mrs.. Iaid'ng was
treated kindly by Federal authorities, in spite OF re-
uorts o the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Everybody knows that we sell hats
and shoes. suits and oVcrcoats for men
and boys: and whoever wears our
clothes learns ihat we make them SO
carefully that the need OF paying Gus
tom prices no longer exists.
But every one doesn't know that we
sell such things rs Coachmcn'S livery
and Pages suits. Various shades OF
goods, corrcctly-cut garments; prices
SO moderate that its cheaper TO uni
form "boots' and "buttons illah
you'd imagine.
Our new English Tennis Jackets are
of flannel and worstcd in strlklngly
neat and beautiful stripes, plalds ana
checks on white grounds; $500 TO 60
Blazers with stripes two inches wlue.
All the college colors; $3.50. Nhlle
flannel trousers of the better sort
$3.50. Full suits, SIS.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
THE STATE FORESTS AND ARBoR Day.

Fsw practical questions Of more importance confront the
neonle tn4n taat Of forest prot elton Legislation e.
neither attanaDc effective unless upheld b. an ln"i
cent nulJc sentiment Of the best methods devised
,or ~ creation of such sentiment j. the
anee 81 Arbor Day. over 1000 school dstficts Ia New
yo,k celebrated IL with pleasant cAcrccs in Iss-more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
SHIPPING NE US
DON'T Of NEw.YoRK... THURSDAY. APRIL "a, 1890


PORT OF NEwY ...TH URSDAY. APRILN, 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer state OF Nevada (Brl, stewart Glasgow Via Mo
il, win mdsc and passengers to Austin Baldwin Co. Al
rived al The Ear Al "a NJ ,,., :, H.. ..,,. - A.,
and Sanderson son Arrived AT The l'Ar at
,,-u,.,,-. N.rv,or, 4 ,,.,. ,.,,.
md H. lusk 4 Jcvous- Arrived ~ the Bar at
-,,cr fons lBr Lord Dundee lO days with nd-o and
n,s.,i,g, n to rs0n. spence Dung
md and passengers 10 Peter Wrght% honH Arrived at the
st@n'.' Ncirland (Bc). Mills. Antwerp. with mdso To
s.a, W rr'lfofi eBr Balm. Mediterranean ports
udsD to simpson spenccS Young
steamer fbr fhilpT. ports. Win
md-c Ia Phcp, BrosS GO ,, -
Si.,r,r nv Of LOCKWOOD Aspin"ail ~ days with
,ndse and messengers Pacific Mail 80 Co Arrived Al tho
S,s,n,r haley BID ward Santos and no Janeiro. with
IN, =. 49, l,r.k Jovons. Arrived Al The Bar At 2uam
steamer lIugn tNor. Or bafocoa 2 dlys with irGt TO
ao,u,I 4 pesr-all Arrived al the bAr Al o.'D
S.ar,er Naroochcr Smith, savannah days. With mdso
and passengers Ia X ]. Wake:
srNsrr- wind At Hook. light. sw ioggy. city
leland wind light. w cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Iiindoo (r Douglass. -sanderson son.
steamer Cicniu.eos Cotton cicnturgo, AcJas Ward
s,.aurr Hnrin Nor. Ohe Baracoa j Kerr Co
steamer Ounoco tBrj. Gar,lh bermuda l. Ouerbrdgo
Steamer Nacoochce smith. savannah-R l. Walker.
Steamer Cy Of Atlanta, Dole. West Point NaOd Dominion
steamer Guyandoite Walker. Norfolk Newport
rir,,'"r Trrvin OBJ. Hushson Philadelphia Simpson
PEt.,nrr ,cn Whitney. Bcarse. III Dimock.
s1u trl. Ilnglry Hong Kong SCammcl Bros.
Brig STEAMBOAT (Br. Weston. Shanghai Boyd a lncken.
shin Iaa (Gcr). winters. HsmDnrr-tieo Nsrrellmann
ship Marlborough tBr ssltcr KOterdsmbDow Burgess
Ship LYDIA OBI PerrE AstwssnsA.A~ Hinekaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
,.or,vc INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

The regular meeting and dinner OF W. IVA n,',,,,,
j., -, Norcl.os IN Twenty -ninthsi.. last evening
.ad Enc subject FOR the evening" Discussion wa ih
a,,o,,i ,orvrlrht." Nearly all tho sp"~ = U"'
,cl I'm favor Of international copfTsn,' am "'''
,,,.., nr..ant seemed opposed - II mat u'c
- y -..i, rose 10 the dignity uf a debate; II was
i,, -, discussion Of one SIDE Of the question. Among
a., .,,,tors were Jol Ecnton. l.. b whitney ''p'''n
., ,.dran John b. LoaSltt. George Haven fu'Ha" anu
lanes A. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

than half OF the number This 1t occurs on
MAY . and fuller observance OF 1t Is anuciPi'eu
The NevYork state Forestry Association desires 10 ST.
cro ~ nrone observance here and for that reason has
announced public meeting, particularly for teachers OF
ALL grades and Institutions TO be held Tomorrow afternoon
AZ O'Clock in the Museum Of Natural History building
,ho,h = and Snth.ave. All persons interested In the
subject NJ forest protection and all teachers, public ana
private are invited present on this occasion val
liable addresses are expected and the nature object ana
methods OF Arbo Day Observance VIII be explained 10 e
IL.r..n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
,rcr.r,ov IN 4 RETIRING PASTOR

,-,--. 1,r-1..I r,0.uiI0n was rIV-n NJ N" ElPH''
,.,n,h - the Epiphany Maii@ona'' ana sNN''o'i'"
y, H., ,.,,.ne 20 tie retiring pi-'"i 'h' h''' y,
lo-. D. fld.r nr Elder ma h''n pa-''f "' 'n' 'n''
f.r twenty ,,ai-. Tno chapel ana 'i.'n'' '''''
t. ,ir his f...nd- and adalfc.-. GUIDING n'' ID
M ~, d.. .,ianotn napil-t &c.. -in'n o.. tn" c't. b"
s,t.,,.v. programme. the mo-' Dol r''t'h' i'' ' "''
vas ,r pr,.,ui,f.on 81 con--' iaor -n" "l "''',
d.. iiarr A,pt OBJ, people un '" ho'' -"''' ""'
LID .l-.-D.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

MINIATURE ALMANAC.


snnr,.e,5 OF sets6 60 Moon seis o. - pm Aoon'ass
wAIrR
. =, s.,,, fro,t GOV I.lani --f Hcll CATS J -
a Tf--,udy HOOK OlO Gov ls.lAL O3l HcA o.Ie a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

Kccp's Dress shirts 10 measure. for - N"n'
h,.,.r ~ any Price. iar-'-f ffnh ~ mn lHfl-"ii
~oo.. In Nrn-ltA. 90 ai1 81 Br0af"-y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
The Only Pure
Baking Powder.

(From Hairs Journal Of Healfh)
We feel it our duty to
state that of number OF
different kinds of Baking
Powder purchased in a neigh
boring city for examination,
the only one we found made of
Pure Grape Cream of Tartar,
and that did not contain any
Alum, Acid Phosphates, orAm-
monia, and that was absolutely
free from authorizations, was
CleVeland'S Superior
Baking Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..

,.. ~, Tho = 'r,ots S.-,,nl 6rnlto. Urinary Orrsns.
10, Dni'1re and n. r.l.ty. Hours : 70 l.. 3 o. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-25

OUTG DING STEAMERS
kAIuKDAf. APRIL 20.
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 30

TUESDAY. APRIL 20.
Alaska. Guisn. Liverpool ..--.---....-...