davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

(should be read daily by ali interested. as changes
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
for e 6 Sny OF bsnS and o
cia documents letters not specially addressed being
promptly in all cases at this Olce as follows
sUFF dxhai from p New 5GE Gs i'" 'O
Be4 MSSDH per Trinidad as or
COrtez and Guatemala, per s. 5. saltwater from New'
TTEsDAYAt tsggplsamensary at t 80 p ~
Clyde; at p m for Bluehelds. per S. s. Gusse' from
WEDXESDAY-At 80 a m. for EUROPE g per s. =
sp psr TsatoHle at 80 NJ for Germany, Denmark
sweden Norway Gsgsaaa and Rgss s1s., pr
va aHS ScgsSsmptS" directed LaS
e naS9d and ISDsSo
a ar S6man via pOs Sa P Be-
p M for or SHSs Per Usr va at q ma
;uPPlSms1SEy 80 % for Europe per CT"
OF ThIfqEES y1 D. M supplementary 80 p m
for Nasal p ana sataso Cuba RsT sa1S SsS
Orleans Is at O D. NJ. supplementary $50 M for
etteTs for other y Mexican states directed DSF
e. x sn;a Sss s
oiissSTH a. M for Brazil and the La Pl3ts
&c. THOMAS sn for BaT6ados and da and De
I RssOf faH other r wds sss1 ISLANDS F0 NUT
Sesursnca'9: at 80 a. m for France. switzerland
Itsy Spain Portugal and Turkey per La Gascosne
a neEs a T S Tor Great Britain and
countries must be directed per Seryia at 80
Tor Norway direct per Hea Ic FnroD must Ssr D: 81
Ems via Southampton and Bremen Letters dS nd T
HSs l. sTaina pd ay Spain At fS!sr %a
Netherlands direct per s. WSFksanaan az a. M
Tor carupSnO and Cuiad s,ar PER lo cs 1Ds e.
10 Complimentary 20 80 M fof -. ro dit a nov
Thomas va St. Cr9y also Wna H.2 I n5S Prns
Hendrix letters for Curacao, Venezuela Trinidad Brsh
Guiana %uss s ssssd o pn: For
trne Island an ana Jansica per q letters for Jscmc
and AuxCayes Hayt must be Eeeeo aIS yest per
direct Mexican 20 via v G g. GGP %sf Rs S
len per steamer from Halifax. -, -, 49,, $50
sGXDAY-At m o for Costa Riea via Li"0"' per
Mails Tor China and Japan per s. s. CITY OF no ~
from San FraScSco el2,S h gsw ea a1ds per
F1ancS s sG' nd hf ssc Ssy Island. Gg To-
s Sef sup up to S'' April Mails tsE Anstra.
Fly and samoan o.s s,s ao Ss per mn t.
AD.l G I'm "a wiz VITA British Uf malls Aat MALI
steamcr close at this office daily at 80 D. m Mails for
Mauelon by rail to Boston and hence by samer ciose
M OcG daily At S SS p nv M steamer ,S MondT
Tbursdavs and SATURDAYS close at this onee daily az 80
dressed for dispatch steamer close at this office daily
daT and the schedule Of closing Is arranged tho pre-
Smnton Of their uninterrupted overland transit T. san
Ma ron e., the Ess n crying " oS T ase
Matched thence the the day Registered mail closes
at p M preV cnSoRNETIUs VAN COLT Postmaster.
Poston1ce New.York. n. Y. April g. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
o'MALLEY DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE.
THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY DECIDES NOT TO
LYNCH THE RETURNED DETECTIVE.

THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY DECIDES NOT TO
LYNCH THE RETURNED DETECTIVE.
New Orleans, April AT the court room yester-
day and at his house. where he met the reporters who
came to question him with every show Of cordially,
Detective OMaey declined any regular interview.
He did not consider the reporters responsible for good
deal that had been said about him IN the newspapers,
but thought he had been harshly dealt with on the
evidence at hand O'MaIey was several times sur
rounded by groups Of people eager to hear his side o.
the case, and while he avoided any extended CONVEX
satOns, he answered the questions put to him with
show of ranlness. He said that when he got ready to
give his interview to the public 1t would contain many
surprising disclosures and number of people
now joining In the cry against him to hide behind their
doors.
awhat do you think of the Parish Prison AFFAIR.""
asked bystander.
"Those men were innocent and the people made a
big mistake, for which / hope they viii properly
apologize to the widows and orphans hereafter Each
one of the nineteen made statement to me which
Investigated and reported upon. found that all Of
them told the truth with one exception"
"Politz ?" said one, aud O'Malley replied
You've guessed IT. l had such confidence in their
innocence that offered small bets that all of the ac-
cused men would be acquitted. All this talk about
nv sbornlng witnesses and bribing jurors Is untrue
You heard the witnesses, and, so help me God! l
never approached any OF them with reference TO what
testimony they were to give. The closest the Grand
Jury has got to is to indct me upon matters that
happened eight years ago. have sworn that was moi
convicted o. felony in Cleveland, and my name does
not appear upon the records Of the court which tries
felones in Cleveland. Petty larceny is not felony
in Ohio What connection may have had with mat
mIsdecd Won must remember was only seventeen
vears old then and il men constantly held re-
ponsble for the mistakes they made when they were
hovs there would Ire very few ministers
II is said that the Committee Of Fifty held con
ference last night with reference to OMaleys return
and decided NOT TO modest him, allowing the law 10
take its course and the courts to try him upon the
charges preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
DIR. VERDI DEFENDS HIMSELF.

Washington, April 4.-The interview with DR.. Verdi,
Of this city, widely published, has caused many
severe reflections upon his Americanlsm and this
afternoon the Doctor publishes a card In "The Star y
defending himself against such insiuuauons. He says
In part:
Everything that is dear to me is American and In
America. Now l am pointed out by newspaper re
porteIs an Italian using violent language against
the Americans / protest against this as absolutely
unfair and untrue. My allegiance was sincere, my
loyalty IS indispuable. After forty years OF loyal
Amelcanship protest against the insinuations that
AL the air today. particularly protest against tho
inference from Interviews held with me that view
the people and officials of NewOrleans murderers or
attach any other blame TO them than that OF being
accessories IT, having it In their power to prevent the
bloodshed, they failed to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MR.. GOULD IN WASHINGTON
HE CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT AND OTHER
OFFICERS DISCUSSING STEAMSHIP
BUILDING AND TELEGRAPH TOLLS
WITH Mp WANAMAKER

OFFICERS DISCUSSING STEAMSHIP
BUILDING AND TELEGRAPH TOLLS
WITH MR.. wANAMAKER.
Washington, April 4.--Jay Gould. Of New-York. and
his George had long conference with Postmaster
General Wanamaker at the Postofice Department to
day. The question OF the Pacific Mall Steamship Line,
of which George Gould president In connection with
the Postal Subsidy act, was discussed hir'
Gould said he was willing to guarantee that whatever
moneys might be granted to the steamship company
under that act would be expended In creating new lines
The question Of rates Government telegraph business
from July 1891 also discussed, as was the ques-
ton of Increased mail facilities on the Union Paciiic
Railroad.
Telegraph tolls however, were the principal theme
Of the talk. Next June will be two years since
Mr. wanamaker fixed the schedule Of rates which the
Government should pay the Western Union for the
telegraph service. The Western Union refused 10
accept these rates, but continued to perform the
service. The consequence is that the Government mas
paid nothing for its Of the telegraph since that
time, and the amount now due the company mas
reached large proportions. Mr.. Gould talked the
matter over with Mr.. Wanamaker, out no oenhile
conclusion was reached.
Mr.. Gould and his son subsequently called on the
President Secretary Foster and Secretary Tracy, ana
spent a short time in the company OF eacn IL Is
learned that these visits merely social In character
and had no political financial significance AS
Mr. Gould was leaving the White House he said 10 q
reporter /. =, ,o,,
.This Italian furry is not going to be serious
Our Government has moved in dignlned ana emueh,y
proper manner / do not see just what Italy can 90
In the NATTER - ,,- $780,.
"Will the international difference OF opinion damage
commercial relations1' ,
Hardly Yon see how the market is today !;
prices are up and firm. The prospects are favorable
for satisfactory summer In financial circles and when
that is so the majority of the people are happy"
Mr.. Gould and his party lett the city tbs alter,
Cincinnati fast line for st. Louis by way Of Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Cornella Roosevelt, daughter Of Charles Roosevelt
and granddaughter Of Judge james j. Roose
the time, She came to New-York for her
wedding, the ceremony taking place in st. Thomas's
Won Zedltz renowned all right 10 his wlfes fortune,
which BY the laws of the German Empire he could
claim. lie Is attached TO the diplomatic corps
at Berlin.
The ball on Thursday night at the Deutsche Verein
German Club great success In spite OF the
storm The first one held in the new house, ii was
well attended by many prominent German families
Is believed by the club to be the handsomest in the
city. 1t was tastefuy decorated with garlends. All
present bent enjoying themselves and TO con-
tribute 10 the pleasure Of others. There was re-
frcshing absence Of stiff ceremony. The cotlon was
danced at midnight, when fayors were distributed IN
the shape Of spring flowers. Among those present were
Mrs. Esrlella Miss Heye, Miss Adele w. Smith, Miss
Smith, Miss A. Schurz Mrs MaTkelneke Miss Harrison,
Mrs. L. Weber. Miss Windmuller Miss Minnie Hauck,
Mrs Wilson, Mrs William Fletmann William stenway,
F. Bernuth, Count Hessler. Ferdinand AIotz, Mr.
Mosle Theodore Dreer, Consul Felgel, Adoph Rutroh
and Louis Windmuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
coLUMB1A BOYS As QUAKER MAIDExs

The songs and dances OF staiw@rt young men ar
rayed Quaker madens, dancing girls and respecsoie
gentlemen of the old school, which so TO lend al
tnetlyeness to the bright buresque Of William Penn
were heartily received last night at the Berkeley
Lyceum. The members Of the Columbia College
Dramatic Club gave an excellent performance set on
By new scenery and striking costumes. A. S. Hatch
made n successful first appearance as Marie O'Toole'
Mr. Morrell was capital william Penn, and Thomas
Hugh Kellys graceful dancing as Fleur-de-Lys "S'
much admired. The proceeds Of the entertainment
will 60 10 the Dramatic Clubs Reserve Fund.
Among those present were Mrs. Bryce Gray, Mrs
Perkins and Miss Perkins Mrs. Austin Corbin ana
Miss Corbn, Mrs. Lawrence Kip aud Miss Edith MP
Mrs H. McViGRer MIS- G SS AGrn MHiG $50 Mrs
Slocum and the Misses slocum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON OVER
THE LAST RUDIM NOTE WITHHELD UNTIL MI
BLAINE's REPLY is PREPARED.

THE LAST RUDINI NOTE WITHHELD UNTIL Mr.
BLAINE's REPLY is PREPARED.
Washington, April 4 (SpeciaD.-The apologize dis
patch sent on Thursday night by the Italian Premier
70 the Marquis Imperlal and transmitted yesterday
To the state Department has not yet been given ont
for publication and it is generally understood that II
will be withheld day or two longer until epN 10
it IS framed by Secretary Blaine. Eoth the Marquis
dl Rudini,s admissions ard Mr. Bainn's comments
unon them can then be published Simultaneously as
werc Baron Favas letter of Tuesday and the Secretary
of States answer twenty four hours later.
MEANWHILE the excitement in diplomatic circles here
has almost entirely subsidized, and there is feelhG on
all sides that the NewOreans tanglc has now passed
It's most acute stage and may be Smelly placed on INC
ordinary calendar Of diplomatic disputes whose as
nostion is fifty characterized by the most patient in
oytio4,oD and the most deliberate exchange of views
The officials Of the state Department are naturally
rotcent abott the Rudni cable dispatch ana the le-
MY expected 10 be made by Mr.. Elahe' nor can uicS
he blamed for declining 10 anticipate thc hc u DC
taken in the Secretary's answer I'LL tha' answer II
formally delivered TO the Marquis Imperiah negotiations
will be necessarily at II standsull' ior upon 'ne
tenor ~ Mr.. Baincs reply depends in great measure,
A. -. .,rn 1telv n be made toward the renewal
10 tn staus ouo II this note to the Italian Govern
ment good naturedIy paves the way for it there Is little
doubt that negotiations will be re0Pened mere on tne
line indicated in Mr. Blanes letter OF Apil l. ana ~
that case the Rudni Government may be eApecucd
either In restore Baron Fava TO his functions or 10
replace him speedily by another diplomatic Npic
baron Fava, though somewhat better this morning
Is sin weak ana is confined TO his ROOM lie had III
tended 10 sail from New York today but IL Is I'M
possible TO tell how long he VIII DC de1alheu III
Washington. 1901. -, r.o,
arc sill coming in 10 the War Department Actins
Secretary Grant to-day received kilograms from hla
bama Missouri and south Daaota 20 ne eiee' 81 yola
senders were prepared 10 DrlDg laIee huDioeis VI
teers TO the Government service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MISS rRorHARr SAILS FOR EUROPE.

With much less ostsntaton than is usually the casa
with departing actresses, Miss Isabelle Urquhart VINO
has been connected with the Casino for so long, sailed
on the Cunard steamship Umbria at p m. yesterday
She was accompanied by Miss Sylvia Gerrsh ana occ-
pied stateooms Nos 1853 and 1O5 TIE greatest care was
taken by Miss Urquhart and icr mother und friends to
oon her deparure secret but without 1t was
only day or two ago that Mr.. Pratt Miss Urquharts
LAWYER asserted that she would not leave the city until
she had been proven innocent of charges made against
her in the divorce suit of Mrs Il. f. Carroll against
her husband In which Miss Urquhart was mace CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MISC DICKINSON IN A PRIVATE asylum

pittston Penn, April (speclal).-Miss Anna Dick
inson is no longer an inmate Of the Danvle Asylum
She has been removed to private hospital for invadS
managed by Dr. Seward at Goshen N. y. owing 10
fine public character Of the Danvllle institution MISS
Dickinson could get the care and attention she
desired, and several Brooklyn ana New-fork irehus
Leaning OF this fact provided the means whereby
ala was enabled to take quarters at Goshen she eA-
meets 10 remain ut Goshen until her health IS fnly
restored which will probably not be Tor many hous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
A PSI nPSILON GLIB NIGHT.

The members Of Psi Epsilon held their last ciur
night of the last evening at their home' NO
33 West Forty secOndst. The entertainment was II
tbe form OF a smoking concert and the programme
included several piano solos, banjo duets by the ex
pert players, Messrs Brooks and Denton; songs by
Beverly Robinson and recitatons by Charles T. Catn
supper was afterward served. large number were
present among them Robert LenoX Belknap, I; H.
Pbaw DR. Dillingham; b. II. Baylss, Mahlon Day
" NJ Kingsley, DR.. Strong, DR.. Beebe. B. j. Carroll
Lancaster Morgan Victor Mapes. c. H. Mapes, Waldror
Williams and DR.. Foote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
OBJECT OF MR.. GoULD's WESTERN TRIP.

OBJECT OF MR.. GOULD'S WESTERN Ihir'
st. Louis, April Ain connection with Jay GoulnS
visit to the West an afternoon newspaper says "Ihe
object CT Mr. Goulds visit to ST. Louis at the present
time is in furtherance of the proposed great South
western and Southern combination of railroads. i'll
Guiding the roads known the Gould system, texas
lines owned and controlled by C. P. Huntington or
rather what is known the Huntington syndicate;
the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe, and on enc east
side of the Mississippi the Richmond and Danvlie ana
perhaps Others The proposed scheme Is the lorna
ton of company with sufficient captal 10 cover
reasonable capitalization Of the whole, amounting 70
some 10000 miles OF railroad, extending across the
continent with their main stems, running through
the South and Southwest and many feeders reaching
out in every direction through the vast country made
tributary 10 the main lines. The plan Is now well
advanced in The preparatory stage, and has been in
docsed by Mr. Gould, lie is anxious to be posted on
every detail, and IS now coming out Tor maj LOOK
probable that the plan will mature at an carly date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

feelings had not been disturbed by recent events
He said that he had no intention OF pushing any de-
mands and was content with having taken one posi-
tive step as protest against what he was led TO be-
lieve at the Time was neglect on the part OF the
United states Government to protect the lives OF the
Italian citizens in America under the PROVISIONS Oh
the treaty lie expressed himself aware that to
demand anything more than justice would DC grave
error his part as he had perfect confidence In
the sincerity and Justice OF the United states Govern
ment Finally he said: Il shall now simply walt
for the further details Of the New-0rleans AFFAIR." OF
the character Of the slain men, of the action OF te
Louisiana authorities and OF the intentions OF the
united states Court Whatever II may be- am quite
sure That settlement thoroughly satisfactory 10 oot
parties, will be made, and that the friendship that
binds the two Nations will remain unalterabe ana
secure "
THE MURDERS OF MCCLURE AND FLANAGAN.
Wilkesbarre Penn. April 4.-There was considerable
excitement here to-day when II became known that tho
Government at Washington had requested OF DISTRICT
Attorney Darte of Luzerne County, through Governor
Patson, full information about the two Italian muir
derers OF Mcclure and Flanagan They arc Giuseppe
Bevivino and VincenEo Vlllala, who, after killing Ber-
nard Mcclure and Hugh Flanagan, two paymasters OF
the Lehlgh Valley Railroad, escaped TO Italy with
$4,000, leaving behind them the famous Red Nose
Nike one OF their partners In the crime, who was
afterward executed. Nike made ut the time OF his
trial, full confession, duplicating Bevivino and
Villaa in the murder This confession together with
all the other testimony in the case, forwarded 10
Italy and was supposed to have been used in the trial
Of the escaped murderers. There Is every reason to
beeye however that this trial never took place and
mails 10 Justice DstrcltAtorney Dare this afternoon
said that the United states had far better case against
Italy than Italy had against the United states, ahd
go against the Europeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

direct way the varied require ments of a host OF
people, fiji many columns on the eighth and n'nt
pages of The Tribune DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

The Cambridge. F1fth-ave. and thirty tana''',' =
ualatlal, model hotel Cuisine uhsarpssseu'
Reich proprletor.-(Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

tn man or woman who has ungratlfed wish,
the many columns of short advertisements on the
eighth and ninth pages of The Tribune Will be found
brimful Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Long Beach, l. L. for rooms In hotel or cottage
address John I. Devine, Gfanu Hotei' bro"d"'S d"
Thirty -hrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
MARRIED.

nU6nreh Ccopestown N y by the Rev. CharieS ,;
Omsted, rector Emma White, GapgT T yo Ul " "'''
Tsh 10 William nm Blocker, Of Nc"'horN'
HASTINGS-FLAGLER-On SATURDAY APrl - a" u cnt
Church of the Redeemer, Morrstown ;r} 9guSbter OF
Wt,am NJ Hughes, ~. D., Adele IOurC' StfS
Mrs r. Burs Fiagler, to George starr MUSINGS "
Huntington, Penn. ,.u 100,
NV the Rev w s. Ransfofd at the home OF thS Diiue
parents Henry Wharton TO FfaHci' "Ai"s @7
Of Mr. and Mrs. BenOni LOCKWOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

CHRIST CHURCH, on Boulevard and 71stst-Diyins
service at IL a. m. and 80 p. m. The RECTOR Dr. j. D.
SuIPMAN, will oEiclate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

cuupcH op CHRIST (Scientst). Hartman Hall, COZ.
ner i9th.st and shave, entrance West lssh,ssS
ns ~ SERVICES every tuesday evening az reading
rooms os 5th-aye. Open daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

If you want competent cook, dressmaker oI
coachman, examine the little Advertisements on the
eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Travel not in cars rot heated by freprooL hsasers
Slaves and steam alike dangerous. Inc n~AeF ie~o
Co. 100, GIeenwich-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

Keeps Shirts TO Measure six for 80. None Oes''
1t any price. 500 and s11 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
Ke!iulsns Notifies.

AL SOULS CHURCH, Maeson-aye. and o3th-st ::
Rev X. HEBER NEWTON VIII preach az IL a. M ana
. d m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH: corner Of esthst; ssS
park.ayeSerytees at IL a. M IfeaehinB oy NV ho1s
ERT COLLYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
EXCITEMENT IN THE COLORADO DESERT.

san Francisco, April 4 (specal.-A letter from IN
do I'm the heart OF the Colorado Desert gives an e&
PLANTATION Of the peculiar dpatch sent few dsys ago
to Secretary Blaine ADVISING him to drive the Italians
out Of the county. Indo could grow ali 'he
macaroni needed. The letter says:
cowhove and r,iIro,d stltion hands mt Indio have
been wild with patriotism since the news OF llaly
action was received. They've been drinking con
sfsntly and ndulring in riding about town. shooting
on their pistols and demanding Eyetalinns 10 40 Up
one man is wording an invention to destroy tiiS
entire Italian Navy by creating vacuum winch Nvu
eneilf The biggest ship The whole town is consloe,
ng what shall be done with the solitary Itallan DoT
black who is the only representative OF MS nauoh "
the Desert.
RUDINI SURE OF SATISFACTORY ooiC .N."
Boston. April A." The Herald" tonight pnh's
dlspstch from Rome Italy. which says: An eminent
friend of Rudlns asked him to-day how no fet to"Su
the United States The Prime Minister'S reply was
that he harbored but the most friendly ieennss
toward the United states Governments, sns asi 'aes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

DISCIPLES or CHRIST; sC.n;st., near ssa-a~&
Morning subject: :" me bible What Is ~ How 70 us>
It's Evening: The Good Tfdings"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

THROUGH CARS FOR oeWEGo AND oGDENsBURG.
paily except egtnrdal Fast st. Louis Express
leaving GRIND Central station at o rs p, u. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

When you fail to find what you want elsewhere.
look among the little advertisements Of The Tribune.
To-day they are on the eighth and ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL spIRITUALIsrs, Mrs.
HELEN 7. BRIGHAM. sPsaksr.4 aan wss se.s
Addresses Tecitatlons, music. The usual morning ana
evening meeting omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be indOrsed with fun
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

For Grippe with Bronchial Disorder use Gardner
Pine Needle Oil and Extract. Pamphlets gratis at
a rilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05

MOUNT nope CEMETERY. 81
once. $50 s1th-sve.. corner 2sd-ss. N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-05
THE ITALIAN DEMAND,
rrrpopEAN OPINION GREATLY CHANGED
BY MR.. BLAINE'S LETTER.

,sxoRANT OF THE AMERICAN FEDERAL con
rrruTroN-ENGLAND's REPLY TO NAPo-
LEON PERTINENT TO THE oAsE-ITALY
MUST HAVE KNOWN THE POWER
WITH WHICH SHE MADE THE
TREATY OF 1s71-ADMIRAL
NICHOLSON ON THE
DEFENCE OF NEW