davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-30
JOHNNY.


Once't there was little Teller
Most as handsome as could be, =,
Tangled curls all gold and yeller-
Purity as you ever see;.
Shiny teeth an cheeks like roses,
Lips that had a smilin' pout.
ono o them there dainty noses
Like the poets ravesabout:
zig blue eyes, so soft. an tender,
Most nd make q mortal guess
lie was Of the female gender
'Speshly as he wore a dress.
hiniolk thot' him Jest too charmin',
Talked about his form and grace
Didn't seem TO see no harm in
Praisin' Of i'm to HIS face;
Til he got so fond o. struttin'
4 (Alluz loOkir' at his feet
tSometimes he'd come a buttin'
'Gainst tree-bOx on the street;
Got to be so poart an foolish,
i! Wouldn't mind folks great r small;
Sort O. stubbOrn-like an mulish-
z Seemed TO think he knowed 1t all!
Zone day wen his ma was ailin'
2 OF Doc Granger CHANGED to pass;
Hitched his gray mule toa palm,
+, Wiped his feet upon the grass,
Grabb'd his saddle-bags an leanin'
Z With his arm upon the rail,
Said, with slow an solemn meanin's
I johnny, don't you pull his tall"
Skeercely had the doc departed,
T With his traps an healin' arts,
Fore that youngster up an started
For the gray mules hinder parts.
Well, the oil mule, kind o. peepin'
From his sleepy, half-shut eyes,
Suddenly saw somethin' creepin'
Up between his bony thighs.
Whack! an Johnny laid a cryin'
With gashed an battered face;
Out the folks come Jest flynn
OF Doc Granger led the race.
win I'-whimpered little Johnny
"Be as purity as befOrei"
No, hardly think SO, sonny
But you'll know dern sight moreI"
S. Q. Lapius, in Ohio Farmer
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-30
A BIT Of Penartee.

The manager of the dime museum
was feeling pretty rocky when he met
the snake charmer at dinner.
slow are your snakes to-day?" he in
quired by way of salutation.
"All in their cages" he responded
pleasantly. slow are yours?" and tn,
manager went out to the flowing by
drant in the back yard and stuck hi.
head under it.-Detroit Free Press.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-30
The r.bmber Of femal. students !,

The number Of female students in
scribed at the Paris faculties has in
creased by a hundred. in a couple Of
years At the faculty of medicine
there are now eighteen students Of
French nationality, six English, three
Roumanian, two Turkish, one Greek,
one American and one hundred and
three Russian. At the faculty of
sciences the French female students
number FIVE as against fourteen for
eigners.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-12-30

Syrup"

My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with splitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kindsof medi-
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
stopped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own lips. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Nam sa:s SH s. Leo 2sSu Nj: sr P9 & Law nc Mi %
Z. Ogden. Mrs. w. Barclay Parsons Mrs. Newton Per
kns M John Mrs ',I pcnqe'O Eo ESssT
Mrs. Horace W. Robbins Mrs j. Lawrence Riker ME-
George W. smith, Mrs. Thomas soans MIS- ralIfi
Sloan. IT,, Mrs. Edward Lyman short, mrs AnuISm ~
smith, Srs w. Edgar shepherd, Mrs John sedg%Ic a,
Mrs John Scott Mrs Granville B. smith NM Mrs P1pd
erick X. Townsend Mrs. Henry g Naenunei III III
ahsw3oa p Vernon . MIS- 'ohh "e'''f'''
Miss Julia Watson southgnte. daughter OF r; H.
southgate OF the Hotel Brunswick was m,Fs n ~ St
tho Church o. Mary the yr, II Wet Sto Egy rector S
by her father She wore rich white satin gown sen,
from Paris and made very Palh to,,et N'N Miss Mary
Manning sister OF the bridegroom: was the MAID OF
honor she wore handsome costume OF whitc hot
trimmed with pink roses william Manning brother
Of the bridegroom was his best ma y h Wps se
ton and Joseph A. webs wedding breakfast Sl1as I'd fol-
lowed in the banquet hall Of ths hOtel narIy mi
relatives Of the pair. owing to the recent death OF
the sG Eeddns c M Ts mot and ere
was an absolute surprise TO the friends OF inc Diiuc
and even the most intimate ones A11at h9f dP Gr
redy pencilled vote. written by Mrs Llvelmore ana
sen, ont almost at the last moment The ohy perSDS
Winthrop, The Marquis, dc Taleyand.t,ergord Dr. T
Henry Willard. the bId.s family phyaitean III John m;
O'Brer and Mrs ORricn. her mother. Mr.. O'Brel
has for months leen an invalid and was unable 10
leave his rom. The people present at the ceremony
accompanied Baron and Baroness ,ellIierc TO INC
Cambridge where dinner served The bridal pair
sailed carly yesterday morning for France.
A pretty Quaker wedding took place ut the FRIENDS
Westinghouse, In Chappaqun, on Thursday afternoon
last when Miss Florence f. Bcebe, INC srnu-
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Purty. Of Pleasant
Vile was united In marriage to John NJ iayiand OF
Chappaqua, by the simple Quaker ceremony The usher
were William Lane Of T'Drcheser y. w.. ana william
iIsvlland, Of Yonkers " Y. Miss Marine, " New;
York A niece OF Judge MARITIME, and Miss ,ntton, oi
Cb,nnanuo were the bridesmaids. Among those
prescnt from New-York Mr. and Mrs. Wartime;
hubnrn NJ Birdsan. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles sands. ana
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathews. ,.
An eujeyabe theatre party last week was that
given by MIRA, William Gilbert Davis The guests re
f,rnot 10 her home No 20 East Forty fifth st. for "A
slIrper and dance. Among them were Miss Annie
McVlchar Miss Leland. Miss Ilaldwin Miss rlers"n'
Mis- Davies It. j. Oakley RhInelandcr and c. C. BAD
win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

foot. The Fenian raid on Canada is not for
gotten. Nor have the English forgiven the ap-
pointment Of man whom they consider as
refugee from English justice to be American
Minister to Chilli. They thought it an insult
The American money poured into Ireland to he
used for the purposes Of disorder, that is not for
gotten either
Then we quarrclled about the Canadian fisheries,
and hard things were said. We Quarrelled again
about Behring Sea. Each time the same thing
was alleged that we caspaws OF the Irish.
The English papers have never left of saying it,
They imputed-I quote chapter and verse to you
week after week-the basest motives to President
Harrison. TO Mr. Blaine, and to the Senate, in the
Bchring Sea dispute Such attacks on friendly
country cannot be made day after day and week
after week without producing an effect or course
they produce an effect on us. But | refer now
10 the change they have wrought on the minds
and feelings Of the English themselves. Caiumny
il ~ contemplate thing but sometimes does Its
work Some of the complaints l have cited are
calumnies. Some may not be. In so far as any
of them are true the influence of them is the more
injurious.
True or false these English invectives, which
Go mischief enough on the other side OF the
Atlantic, do even more at this side. lhey are az
any rate more than enough to account for the
present state of n.lish feeling toward america
1t is not necessarily, repeat, permanent alena-
ton 1t is not universal. Perhaps 1t Is not even
general But it exists for the moment, ana eXlsts
10 An extent which makes |; q misfortune Tor botn
oorntres u. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
THE PHILHARMONIC FESTIVAL.

ri. s,,t centennial celebration OF the Philharmonic
soc.tv came 10 Il close at the Metropolitan opera
,,o,,se with concert Of most extraordinary dweh'iohS
aud merits TO complete the record OF the feNuNai
v mention Of the features OF the last TWO con'crH
T. all TINT IL practicable under the circumstances vi
an. nresent writing II would Indeed DE unjust 10 III"
performance Of last night to attempt to do more lO'
:, uos bovord pcradventure ono OF the most daring
and s,cces.ful concerts ever undertaken IN New lorA
ard imperotlvcly demands careful ana lntcj'sc"'
,tescription and discussion. The concert on f'u'S
,eruoon wa, vastly Inferior in Interest us h"''
hrll,,aut feature being Mr. Runners performance
-, rschaikowsky's second concerto for piano
,.. D., striking work. full OF stupcndous dim
entities which Ny. Rummci overcame In manner
- nedt,ohIe 10 his sldll rs vlrtuoso as 10 his IN
IL, and fancy as nm Interpreter. IL reassurins
n ohserve that the Judgment and taste of the andenee
- on,n n such essentially manly yet profoundly
,oo,,coI plonosorte playing: SIR Rummel achieved Il
h4luant success though compelled to dispense WIN
,ho hco which comes from thc choice Of familiar
composition Tho concerto had not been PLAYED mere
before for nearly twelve years. Then u was pro"H"
coward by Madeleine Schiller at Philharmonic con
cert II we are not mistaken. The other huhOc', "'
the programme were one Of Bac's Concert Gross Tor
strings EelantEc: ali and u duel rom "oye' >
Euryantheo sung by Madame Melke ana fih'i
FISCHER. and Liszts symphony on Donte's DIVINE
Comedy ...,...,
Last night the programme embraced The o'e.'"'c
IN The Magic Flute" the Canon quartet rom
lid elio" sung by Miss pc Vee. Madame MleAe
nnue and Emil Fischer. the death song OF oicsr'c''
the Death march apd the finale from ." DE "oet'e'-
dsemmerung" (sleGfred, Andreas Dippel Druepmi0e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Posfonice Notice.
FOstOmre NOtICe'
(Shoud be read daily BY all Interested changes may

(Should be read daily BY all Interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign need be specially ad.
dressed dispatch by particular steamer except when
SsaG.' letters is% DssS the
d SIX s sss 3. A Isos ssn will close
Hspaha from % 5G Ss;;A at " ior
9s' p % er free Per Harlan.
sSS GSss@as Der ssa e from
and Bremen et as'G for lsd be d.
rectsd per TTsve: at 10 tsHpplementary II m3
s,s Dss Ast9 fGsSs
%%;s be des' from & for
nss5 ys s fer . BE- se directed
Sy e Ss e e., gas s Sc
fsss,s must is. be drff ssa cs
ss$ 81 ess Pea ny sie ISa
xsul 80 g IL M tSF asas a1G Si'
s. s ss ss at mas Ss d Gs ssR' SF
RAona. s St SSx . ss M ::
hu:ous sel nef At M.is,e va
for TruxilO and Ruatan. Der IS s. j. oss' H. H'H N'"'
s. 81 sss,nsssa ed ss Ss'9ps sSS
eS'aIy 30 % for Bs So D. for r.
+: Sa$:'i: e s:s:'s's' s'
l. Fl ,:a s:ss:;
haroDia via ensoSn letters for other psrr Of Europe
n TSss be S elFsffs I A
srs SOrSay and sssa Sst oas; E pas. u
Europe be directed per Ems; e. stsGs
s Ssss e t aisd per hois 1o
S ss,. @as, d Ss drJgs, r
iSs s, sSS SaRa Ger Rs must IS be Sss
at IL for Canpech1 .n'a rerS Tor CTta Tampcc
pet 1y pc and other Mcxicnn states via Vera
Cruz must he directed Pc ClW OF pavtbisn: at 5
M for TTuSo and Ru.tan per rns ", .od aTO%
Sew. Orleans at 80 p m for Ne"fouh''"'' pe' '''''
fss Costa BS- VIA 1'f"
p 1D NJ for Boeas del lore per TOrten'ki'd from
Mails for Australia Newzeal,nd Iawaan r,s ens
samoan Island, per Alameda from san o @ a.,
close here daily to April z az StS ~ British G mails for
yat y Mss for the society Islands ship TroBs
Tr1 from san FIanceo close mere es W r Beige
W,o San Francisco co.e here daily up To- Nay 81 az
30 y Malls for Nswoundea5nd d X rad dali, 10 ~ "a
sd for AZ Ma s S By daily sii e 9s0
tSr gba by rail- 70 Tampa thence by 't.Apss s
Sailing Mod Thursday and o SSs T
@ .psey addressed for dispatch by steamer close 10
this ohiee daily at 3 a. m .,. ,,u.,r,I,. from
Malls for the havs , eay IN 70 May a. at 20 D. M
Trans. Pacific mails forwarded 70 San
ara t nn,nterted overland transit to san Francisco
Mails from Fast errivng on tine az can SnnS s
the day OF sailing OF steamers are ui'paSi''' ~ WV
SAM mall closes at p M previous d,y ,,.-. a.
tho Enah French and German steamers AZ the hour o.
closing OF supplementary malls at the P9sonse wneh iprc
main r.. omen s, until c oR9 Iii S VAN o pt%as
0' Po.toGice New.York, y. ". April 22. lso2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
IRVING A. DOUGLAS.

,,,c 4, Douglas Of Tho Tribune stah' dicd Sesr'
A., ,,or,,ng from pentOni,Is at nih hoh'e' Nv
~ ove Rrooklyn. In was born In Napies' ~. IL
w. ga, His father was the Rev. s. j. DousH's' u i"p
-, ~ trc,,oan who now lives in Perrin, " l. HVI"s
''' .,s was educated at Madison (nOw Cogatel 'h
~ md was Graduated with honor from that lhsn
w.. T., 1899 II. toak the Lewis prize and delivered
w. -, s,lutatory orrtion at commencement Du,InS
his senior year he was inc eoitofi"'''hVi Vi
,eorensis.r the college magazine ....
,. hovnood Mr.. Dmgas took an interest IN news
= yoyp and before his graduation from coilcse no
p"p a,,oyed ON "The Utica Morning Herald an"
va" rroy Daily Times lie tecame Il reporter 'of
, r,,hunc in August, 1888 ana copy ed''or )" ''''
i"V Eco lie was attacked by periionltis about a
oor ago and apparently on the road 10 res".'''
w. ,,s condition changed for the worse Oh fr'day'
rio was 4 nan Of attractive qnai'ties WIN eH''eno
aos,v and aulct demeanor. lie was feghrucu W ~
o,otss ON THE Tribune as an unusnaiiy 'o'"pD
a one whose abilities give promise oil "ihnins
'' ,,n =, honoeabe and enviable position as news
i'' 49, .o,or Never robust or active. lie was 'no''
e., hs work and attentive TO his dutIes nIu ~ ~
mimi ability and industry advanced s'r'"''s "
biH IL ~, ,a I'm the estimation and friendship VI "'
49, nor,l,s was married in 1880 to MISS h"'ue =
, ccorqe W. Douglas. Of Brooklyn hloan,
1,ndsnt Of THE brooklyn Eagle nnG T. r,
cOflcspon ~ Kcne. y. H. are his br0ticis. Iii, n
Oug1s an -, ieId NJ Mr.. Douglass home In BIoonS "
fnneraa ,oo" at 4 O'Clock The Rev . g. Ne,SS,
this hV' W. ,he first Baptist Church which Mr' -
pado1 will ofcine. The boly VIII bc at cor
2,tnts " T. for burial there morrow b prc. ~
Oncch,a,u no held thclc M the Rev. C. {. PIERCE
sormcr class,ratc OF the diad man.
-s-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24


hiiea at his residence Il Alice Court Brooklyn
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ArpTrToN-On Thursday 3lst March on board steam;
~ Oldest son OF Edwin j. aud Laura " Appleton aged
y years. - 90 1900
s Hy Of Psaay AR .pmva and
aa Of The jCn Murray catGoe9@Sn ,ss,s
at II o'clock.
ccc@a1 widow Of William coleman and daughter Of
IN. late Robert Habcrsham. OF SAVANNAH. M, Co.,
Funeral services at ST Church HYDE Park SUM-
Day MGF a. aS a lii Philadelphia convenience Of
coopER-M Morrstown: SATURDAY: ApTl 3d. Louise
Relatives friend; invited 70 attend The fu d Tue q.
the Church OF tho Redeemer MorFis0"n n j. OF Tues
TI SrT u caJe from ' foot Of ctcphcs NcwYOrk at
oRoMMY Entered into rest on the SySnISs q A NSe
I'D A. her home 90 fremont r.sec Gr,nSe ~ 80 >u''
1hs funosi service viii hc held at her late residence on
MSRaly q tSe 10 train from TewYck Delaware
Iackawauna and Western Railroad
IN ErOCk{a XIV on Sdiurdp5I oy Np IN the
> Gi,n y =, t,O o, her b STe
&RwooD~on Frlaay ed lso2 3. P,oy yEa
Rear Admiral A. a. Harwood L D NJ III her SHY
Funeral services Marion. Mass on Sunday afternoon
April 2i;h
nIrCmKocK-Aprn -. 1892, Gina A. Hitchcock, in
tho 18th year Of his age. -
s Hopper son Of Nathaniel and Frances Mead Hopper
in the 9oth year of his 0se
Funeral private. e,..
Iprii - Edwin someryie JoHray. AGED 20 years
Notice o funeral hereafter . 4,
I0VTs on Friday mornIng. April %. Ann NJ. WIDOW Of
fyndS IT, Jones and daughter OF the ate Roger Mills
Court. brooklyn. Sunday April %. 1T o'clock
trsK-on THURSDAY. March a. In Rome. Italy, Matilda
rS Me sTyccs on Monday, April %, at 10 o'clock at
L. Fast 3.th-st , o ,,,,,
xrwLANDs-At West Point. y An,Il S g. sTsnc'
Ncwlanda born NoX e. lSi' n in SnsIO"' S'O''1'
pocTRsLOn Friday April ed at his residence in the
ct Of pneumons Nathaniel Pendleton Rogers in his
Funeral .Sryce will be held at st. DaTtho.Omews Church
on Monday April o. at 10 80 a. M ~, n.,o,
Burial s nj st. '' Y on ,fr GTlf1 Nav
l mgr" viii n arrive in Nsw.York at : p. m.
srRGEANT-On saturday a; spuyten Duyyil J. Russell
son Of Joseph Russell and Alice Pelham Sergeant In his
Funeral VIII L. held at tSr Gs s a, Of 70 tgc M'S
King nrdse e pgSIi pSpot p At 40
crpoyG,t Flatbush H. T. OH Friday. April 90. 1892.
Rc1r. Gsr strUr aged led &c as Reformed puth
Cbnrth Flatbush on Monday the 18th inst. az p. M
Snddey April olst in New;Y %as,i snrsh w.
and mother Of Charles +. Swan, Of NewYorS City
Interncnt at Mount Morris. New.fork
! Ro hester and Buffalo papers please copy .
AR ; Lillian y Sc o %l'. chnS Sn';
80 p SgnSGy e ARr G Depot q. 40 H.
rl"ycs aud friends and Masonic brethren invited to
attnd the funeral. $500,
wxED-At Dunellcn. " J OF Saturday April %, Will
lam Ward. aged II years.
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MAPLE GROVE Maple G5sSo x sSuS"
particulars address the city Office 123 Bway New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
4 DINNER TO HARRY FURNISS.
ENTERTAINED AT THE LoTos cLUB-IHosE
PRESENT.

ENTERTAINED AT THE LoTos cLUB-THosE
PRESENT.
Harry Furni.s the eminent artist of Punch was
entertained m dinner by tile Loos Club last evening.
4 number Of wellknown American lhusu' 10 a"u
caricaturlsts were invited to meet their Dfother i'
London. and the fellow feeling between them mahe
the affair one OF unusual delight. Mr.. Furnlss' as all
artist a member Of the savage Club ana goou 'eio"'
was a thrice welcome guest OF honor.
Frank Il. Lawrence, president OF the ciuo proposeu
a toast to Mr. Furniss when the bottom OF the menu
had been reached saying many kind things about MN
and wishing him long nf" prosperity ana success.
The honored guest responded in speech OF VIII anu
genlay. lie had some kind things TO say ABOUT
America and her Institutions, ard some at were mp
preciated as good jokes. Tie superiority OF American
magazines he frankly admitted. lie said In CLOSING
- was told that I would find the worst streets In
the world hcre-and | have found them. uaughter1
Was told that / would find unsghtly telegrnW poies
disnguring the city-and have found them was
told that | would find high priced caDs-ahd vas"
disappointed. (Laughter.) / was tod thal "ou'u
be interviewed Well. was. Eight Hpo''erS S'Ae'
NE nv impressions of America just as / lnhdeo' III
fact. one enterprsng representative OF an American
Journal nut the question to me Just before the steamer
left Liverpool. Qaughter.) / was told that "Uno
be wel-treatcd, and have been overwhelmed VIII a
blizzard OF kindness. | came here an Engiehmsh ao
return an American In sympathy tAppansel
Other speakers Thomas ". "ood' presaoeht VI
the Academy of Design; Moncure ID. Conway D. w.
Erown Richard Harding Davis Colonel E. {. James
4 C. Guntcr T. swain Clifford and W. u
K Wilde Others present we're John EoerHih'
uep,v ". Cannon Robert Edwin Bonner, E. J. Glave,
Ches<sr s. Lord Montgomery schuyler, c. d. Gloson'
Louis Wndmuiler, John stanton, T. +. MaSou, W.
uort smith DIR. Charles Inslcc PaTdec, T. Henry
Mason. W. C. Davis, F. L. Montague, C. +. Deone'
T. II. Wood. Norman ". Kingsley, John W. Nrooman'
P Morris J. M0;es r. Carson LpEe Conn 3
T. T. Murray A. f.. J. Tovey, A. Trumble, julius
amD Richardson George ngli F. orss Bee
Major I r. Pond f. +. Hoyt. stanley a. Cohen, )
se " l. Frazer W Il JohG'0n ( F. hSsOrSTG a
~; oInb a. Evans A. 5. Luria, Edward Moran, W. 5.
fnrr,n' 8 ). Mcclure. J. william de Jonge, Il. r.
HnTbwell and 5. ;. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Special Notifies
Ey Tic Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.

A Ey the Finh Avenue Auction Rooms.
236 5Tii-AVE. NEAR 21TI-ST.
WM. b. NORMAN. Auctioncer.
Now on exhibition, 10 Do sold by auction.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
April 9th and o5th. at o'clock
THE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS
81 The late
IL. pAFFRATH, OF DUSSELDORF.
Also several Choice Examples by
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
10 close estate
Wa, additions from the galleries OF private hdiinuals
The following are amOnc the artists represented
DE HAAS, NJ =. H., SILVA, FHANtiS A.
urrCX LAJOS GAY EDWARD,
DOLpH j. H., RYDER i. T.,
my = L. FEERE, EDOrARD,
,,,x ,t,iENDEL r., EsCCSuRA. IGNACE,
,corr JULIAN BRISTOL J. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Madame Melke) and Beehoven's Ninth SymRn s r.
In this last work the solo parts were sung Dy MISS De
We're Mrs Carl AIves, Mr.. Deppel ana Mt flsener any
the ehorus by choir Of ABOUT lSo voices IN tse
and trained by Mr. George r. bnstoW; menoo NJ v ~
pbilharmnnc society since It's second season. that is
for forty nine years, The festival has not been nnsn
cia success. but there was DriihAn' ai'u huii''0
audience in attendance last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

HEX -TRAVERS-In philadelphia. Aprll =.
80 ny Rev Thomas 4. IIOyt, Mary NJ lraVer- uausn'
% ~ Tho late William x. Travcrs to John g. Heekscner'
IsS,NGHEEN- THURSDAY April 81. a: the First
Presbytran Church, Trenton Tew;Jesey oy tne ley ley
ur William Henry Green. assisted by rev Dr. Johl
ian and REV. Or. John Dixon Anne Hlgbee uauahter
Of lion Edward T. Green. Trenton to Coleman Enoufy
Nissan. .o.. -.
Thursday April 2ist, 1872 ot 3d.
Gcorges Church. by the Rey; w s. M Mon''Su' - De-
"wednesday. April 20 at 81
lanes Lutheran Church, By the Rev j. r. Kemensny
A. n n Clara Louise Heneken daughter Oh Geo.
HcncRen, 70 Frederick St. George Smith Of Drosheda'
Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ILLNESS OF SECRET4RY TR4CY.

Washington April 23.-Secretary Tracy is suffering
,pou an obstinate cold and has been advised ,y IFS
rj,vsican To make q short visit to the SOUTH bnt
he doe, not wish TO 90 Just Mt present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL SPIElIo M M SSmn5,..o,isS
ILL., M Lecture IN The PHILOSOPHY VI epifisoat
isn - g D. IN Hall. IL West iiths@ Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 1855 WORT.
.. wtTrIkM y BARNARD, Superintendent Service o.
IN, every SUNDAY at 80 y. The service amoss
wholly by the children OF the insutuuon. ruoA' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

uIrRcH or THE MESSIAH. corner o. s4th.st saH
par,.aye-Seryices at IL a. M freaenlnS ~ Nsss
EDWARD HALE, Of Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST lsCIESrnnsslr'
No East i5sh and BILL ssus' D. M. /;
p.,npos pooms III West 42d-s. Open daily a. M -
A n m MIS- LAURA LArHROP. Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

The shoe for foot not the foot for inc sn1e' ona
v,v Uanan makes them. At retail W 80 = i'-o'
Roadway ~ y; 800 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
RELIGIONS n Offices.

ALI, soUIss CHURCH, Madison-ave. and Goth St.
Rev CHARLES FIiRGC SoN. OF syracuse VIII preach
~ / q. IA. ard <,So D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
M1RnIED.

ImperinI Cranum the pures sefst most rci,so.e,
oisora and delicious Food for Infants Childei NuEs'
ine Mothers Inyaiids Conysescent' ana tne ageu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

CHRIST CHURCH on Boulevard and 5lstst-Diyns
services OF II m ara 80 y H. A"s AsSN'' 49, ~
SuIPMAN, wa preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

coctrTy FOR ETHICAL CULTunE.-LecNre ~
aNrny corr AT Chlckerns Hall a. IL 20 O. %.
III Omar the Agnostlc Poet OF lei All IN,
torc,ted arc invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

u.n,soy AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. eonS
-- - 81 RI a m the Sacrament Of thp Lords S.pp
and new members received The Pastor, DR.. KITE
KEDGE. VIII preach at p. M .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
y1oJeI Footwear,

Constable Brothers. Architects and Engineers, have
removed to - East s2teenthst twest sue 'hio"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

ST ANDREWS METHODIST C,,r. . ErlsSUrI n
BY REV D6KLEY D. b. s. E p,sso, o. RIS.
0 ~ nrGF = STRoBRIp0E. D. D.. Sunday mornine
c,,.. 10 O'CLOCK Sunday. schoo 2 80 o. m founs 0e~
Mes nraysr meeting d. m