davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11
-Workinemen viii be pleased '

Workingmen will be pleased with the
result of their free trade vote for Cleve-
land, no doubt. 1t is proposed by the
PhiIa. Record, an intense free trade pa
per, to put duty Of one and half cents
per pound on sugar, two cents on coffee
and five cents on tea. By doing Til, mo
ney may be raised for government pur-
poses without taxing the imports of
foreign manufacturers. When the work
ingman pays the duty on these articles of
necessity, he will know how to appreciate
the Democratic friends of the working
man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11
DEATHS.

RILEY-In Pennington, December 20, 1892, Ed
mund X. son of William S. and Maria Riley,
aged 16 years, months and 20 days.
HUYLER-Near Readington, Dec. 30, 1892. John
Huylor. ST., aged 81 years, months and days.
PINKERToN-In Frenehtown, Jan. 2, 1891, Sarah
Pinkerton, aged 70 years. month and Is days.
PINKERToN In Frenchtown Jan. 1, 1898, Allen
son of John W. Pinkerton, aged months and
days.
SHAFER-At Junction, Jan. 2, 1892, Susan shafer,
aged ~ years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11
Beware of swindlers.

We have exposed, during the last year,
many swindlers who advertise, under the
name OF medicine, vile compounds which
only increase human suffering. To all
who need pure medicine and blood pur-
ifier, we can honestly recommend Sui
phur Bitters. Editor Sun
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

Rev. DR.. McGlynn, in his address be-
fore the Anti Proverty Society in Cooper
Union, New York, Sunday night, reiterat
ed bis belief in the doctrines of Society,
the preaching of which led 10 his excom-
munication. lie quoted from Pope Leo's
encyclical letter on the condition of labor,
and declared that the acts for which he
incurred Archbishop CorIigan's censure
were done In the spirit enjoined by the
head of the Church. DR.. McGlynn spoke
with his old time force. and set at rest the
talk of bis having retracied and apologize
ed before lie was restored to his priestly
functions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

The continual succession OF boils,
pimples, and erupiions from which many
suffer, indicates an impure state of the
blood. The most effective remedy is
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t expels the poison
harmlessly through the natural cha nels,
and leaves the skin clean aud clear.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

The childrens health must not be neg
lected Gold 10 the head causes catarrh.
Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. II Is
perfectly safe and is easily applied into
the nostrils. The worst cases yielding to
1t. Price soc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

Mrs. George Hearst, wife of the late
Senator Hearst, Of California, is the most
heavily insured woman in the world.
Her policy is for 100000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

The latest footing Of the electoral vote
as 1t will probably be cast gives Cleveland
276, Harrison 144, aud Weaver "a.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

According 10 the State Board OF Health
Sussex is healthest county in the State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11

[By Authority.l
A STATEMENT OF TAXES
OF THE YEAR 1899,
Made in accordance with an Ordinance of the City
of Lambertville, approved September IL, 1885,
CHARLES F. coNovER, Receiver. of Taxes.
In account with the City of Lambertvile.
DR.
Amount OF duplicates s24.745 %
By cash paid Treasurer, S24 COO 90
By amount charged seques-
trated property IA 81
By amount relieved by
By amount Unpaid list. 337 20
By amount cash in hand 202 "a
J. S. sTUDDIFoRD,
JOHN H BLACK,
Finance Committe
AMOS SMITH, City Auditor.
Lambertyille,E. j.. Jan. 2, 1893.
LIST OF. TAXES OF THE YEAR 1892
UNPAID JANUARY 2, 1893
Ward. e,oo
2 Abbott, William 10Y
/ Bowe, John % %
2 Bowdren, Patrick W
2 Burns, Edward 9H
Burroughs, George w
Coornhs Thomas Jr 100
Clark, Henry o.
COlligan, John 81
Coll Edward OF
Coyle, Patrick w
Carney, William W
Cox, Charles d 90 90
q 60 hrabam $50
3 Condry. John W
Cooper, William %
Crawley, h ID 20
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tax Notice.

lax NOCICC.
A TRANSCRIPT OF ALL UNPAID TAXES
IA on real estate January LIST. 1898. has been
made, and the said real estate will be advertised
Tor sale on February Sd, 1898 without exception
further notice.
ClIAs +. CONOvER,
Receiver of Taxes.
Lambertvilie N. j.. Jan. 10, is93-st
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.

MISS DAVIS RooM-Katie Buchanan,
Ada Beaumont, Vena Gordon, Emma
Ryan, Camilla Joiner, Sadie Fields, Ethel
Sergeant, Ethel Reed, Carrie Case, Mary
Thorne, Retta Ely, Cora Van Fleet,
Edith Hayes, Mabel Heath, Willie Bright,
Louie Johnson, Raymond Doyle, Spang
Ter Yerkes, Harry Chapman, Albert Pro.
basco, Jointly Dilley, Raymond Salter.
Miss ScARBoRoUeH's Room. Bella Bel.
lis, Hannah Holcombe, Stella Scarbo-
rough, Mamie Abbott, Reta Abbott, My.
ra Holcombe. Jessie Holcombe, Lilly
Heath, Marie Regan, Rena Eggert, Aunie
Larson, Mary Finger, Nellie Heath, Ber-
tina Gregg, Paul Conover, Charles Hol.
combe, Saxon Probasco, George Coryell
Frank Green, Robbie Chapple, Frank
Hocombe.
Miss BRITTAIN's RooM-Louisa Akers,
Annie Bice, Urania Bice, Florence Balm
bridge, Stella Frazer, Reba Hunt, Stella
Johnson, Pauline Naylor, Ida Probasco,
Lizzie Shepherd, Russell Bowdeu, George
Chapman, William Conoyer, Frank Cox,
Horace Hoagland, Thomas Malloy, Albert
Regan, Willie Wilson.
Mrs. MILLER's RooM-Grace Gathers,
Helen Green, Sarah Dram, Ethel Parker,
Ethel Servis, Bertha Lewis, Viola Sewers,
Wesley Reading, George Greed, Harry
Stull, Willie Frankenfield, Ralph Wilson,
Lyman Stout, BERTHE Hayes, Charlie
Vert, Raymond Hunt, Clarence Hop
pock, Phineas X. Thorne, Chas. Bright,
Preston Kelly, Cornelius Lewis, Joseph
Abbott, Aleck Abbott.
ALEX. p. KERR, Principal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-01-11
THE MARKETS.

Lambertyflle, January H. 1898
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HOLCOMB NIECE, dealers
Grain. Flour. Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER 4
WILLIAMS, dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
Up IlcHYrND,S CONTEXT.

Carl V. Llchmrnd'~ orchestral concert VIII 'a"'
place 10 morrow evening at the Madison >qur 'H'' u
Concert Hall. Nj. lachmund VIII be- n'''''u DS N"N'i
>cnnrW cnka. pianist and c"nou''"' f''' Ei''"0 .
las.o: Miss hiia RoehI .0piaro, y .. To"hr ''hoF
Rafael Diaz Alberiln volnls; Miss Elo!se fhrvocN
and Vienna Neel pianiss. these two dchuant's U'hg
IaI,ll, 81 Mr. Inchmuni. TIE prosTanlm" chOi'c'S
the ioloainc mumber,: sulto by eclar"ciAA' miro
duciion and alc1ro. piano and orchestra. '"u"rd
~ Fades the Rose" song Tor tenor with or'h'S''a'
can Y. IachmuLd Introduction 1T roma" c"P'f'"'
,iolu. SslntsSsens, aria p"ssol rom ~" Juan
,loz,r,: concerto. T. Nat. plano. List B\nhhu
.r,b.ping Scutd " soprauo Roy,r. spanish dance,
c,-osate. Italian sketches Carl V. Lachmnnd.
The proceeds q tho concert VIII b" gwen 10 i'.
Tribune rr,.h AIR Fund. and among th'' patrons "'
mo couccrf ar, M'>,rs. p>Wall Nttc"
' u,, .S sec,iary Tlaty. \. " fal en-.
,f,,d Dolgr. y. Crittenion. M.ddY"N ,lirmN
Willard R.cnnld watson hld'r W. W. T,'''
lI,nry &. poti-I REGINALD de h0v"h, thr M'a'''
Durham sShuIz and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
THE MAID IuPERSONATED MISS HDRRX
TWO MEN WENT TO CALL on THE SERVANT AND
WE'RE ARRESTED.

TWO MEN WENT TO CALL on THE SERVANT AND
WE'RE ARRESTED.
Henter sarfnn, u carpet manufacturer and II.
Sertosean, clerk were arrested at 10 30 O'Clock
saturday night, at the Instance Of T. A. Hurry, who
lives ut No. 30 West Seven,eenthst. Mr. Hurry said
that the men had been annoying his family for
time by calling his house and making inquiries Of
his servants In French, which they did not UNDER
stand. on Saturday night the two called at the
house Of Mr.. Hurry and inquired for Miss Helen
Hurry. The waitrcss, on account Of the mems APP
pcarance refused to allow them 10 enter, When one
OF them pushed her 10 side and entered the hall
far rs the parlor door. Mr. iiury's son. Renwick
Hurry, who In the plrlo:, heard the commotion
and, COINS ia the hal, glaspcd The fellow b. the
throat ana threw him down the steps, iis father then
aIpelred and togethes they marched the two men 10
the OF sixth ave. ana seVuIsceh1h-sl, Where
they found Policeman IotchAiss.
Mr. Hurry told the officer that he wished to make
charge against the men 50 they were taken 10 'ne
West ThiItietlst. police STATEN, where Mr. sirlah
explained to the sergeant that his rooms IN me
back OF the house. So. - West sAteeilthst, ioo@eo
directly out on the windows OF the hurry mousse
and that for some time he had leen accustomed V
frt with a young woman with black eyebrows ans
yellow hair who sat in the same WIDOW ci.ch uIy.
lie said that had met her in the street too' some
time ago, and sll, had told lm her name WAS heie.
Hurry, and had asked him to call lie snu ~ nuc,.
10 harm The sergeant askel w; niy ~ a a'd any ny
complaint TO MAKE, and Mr.. Hurry al nrsi s'iu "
had but later lie changed his Sind, and The men "ess
discharged. 49, J.. NJ,
Jury and is gagged e. marry his daughter, MISS ises
Harry, returned from the country nj III O'Clock On
Immediately to the West Tnnticth-st station and
obtained the names Of te TWO men. lie hen WeH' y
Sertosean Mr. sarfan's clerN:. Mir. Draper io.d him
that h. lad heard that e called that evening mt Mr:
nouired IL he was aware OF the fact that she was enc
gagged him MIR. DrapeD Mr. sercsran lhl.raei slr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
POsioMcc Notice.


Foreign mails Will close promptly IN all easesl thu
Office follows
MONDAY-At 3 p. m. for I,ciile. Puerto Cortez and
Guatemala. per :. :. Bgeakwetcr HOE Ncw-Drl.9ns
TUESDAY-At = 80 4. M (suf pen tar 80 a. mn
for Europe, per spree Via southampton Plcmeu
M supplementary 10 80 M for E-iIlpc, peg
tallia, Via Queenstown et must be- directed
tiailla") at fol PotD Rico direct, Der Gem
turon; No 3 D. m; Tor rrnyillo. Ter y Otcr froa
New0reans at 3 p. ~. for BlueEelds per Unit1
from NewOlicansi q c::o D. ~ for Brazil. via Plra.
santos and La Plata countries DO directed pee
LlsboncnseD
WEDNESDAY-At l a. M for RIO Jaaciro, San;os
and l., Plata countries. Via RIO Janco yer Cooni,
from Baltimore tl,ters for Other part OF pazil mus. 10
directed rr Coonia); 1t 10 80 Il. for Ntcrlinds
direct per DuboeIdim. Rotterdam (let.ess nuse
he directed 'per DurbeGIrll 10 80 .. supple.
ncntsry Il M for ,rat britain (eAccpt London unisA
specially addI-s ed and Irefc. Et fannie. VIA
Queenstown tiers for Other plrts OF Errop. mus; 10
directed pr Britannia a, ii m. for Il g.Gm direct,
Frie-aGd. via Antwerp (etters nust to direct
per Frie-and') at ii M for Fortune Island Hayti
(eXocp. Goaal>es ard Jr riiei and >i'anH &C.. "a
Ayo; NJ ! p. for Cubi, pee :. :. Seneca, vie
Havana: at for fulto Car;' Wa dcrvr,
Neworlcaas; at 80 y. M for Nc~found ard, pei
:crmcr from Halifax.
Mails China Japan. per city OF RIO Janeiro
Francisco close here d1iiy up 10 .av 'Dth az
80 u. Mall. for Australia Sew-Zcalant Hawaiian,
riu ard Samolr islands close here daily up May ~.oh
q 60 r. M. arrival nc New-Y"rx OF :. lrrnrls'
tn Brtsa nails flr Austrai a.. Mas fir the EaNaan
stands. = Australia from san rrancisco). close
here daily mp TO June list at 80 D. :
CORNELIUS VAN corr. postm..isa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TENS OF THOI SANDS At THE GATES.
LINES TO THE FAIR GROUNDS

TAXED TO THEIR UTMOST YESTERDAY
Chicago May @l.-'rens Of thousands OF men ana
women wandered arlcssly up ana down the thorough
fare, u',lde the World Fair ground, to-day p"fhg
,isti,lv ihroig. tie closed eai"- @! the "Nhe cay
and ninrnufing regrets at their inability TO gain VA
ui,tanre ,Omc OF the londer spoken one, called
down mlledicjlons on the powers that sealed the
beautic, a. tar Fair 10 them. but. on the whole. The
,r.wd wa, an ORDERLY on. Mon lcpi their tcHp'FN'
evidently buoycd by the belief that today would be
The L,f Giy II sunday clio az. II wa by lar 'N'
largest sunday turnout since ii.e Exposition opened.
An por alton llu,s aud the army 81 ia"ir- "cf'h
in the Vicinity Of the grounds DID an Enormous D'
Nos. From ,ally morning until dark the elevated
,o.d ;hc cable line. The steamer ana 'hr suburban
train, uouIed contin.ls, stream o; Humanity mo
The. streets surrounding Tie grounds. Dozens "i
POLICEMEN wcr. hcpt busy in preventing street block
ad 's
Tie prcNnre was Ia large measure """o"'''
DIN. 10 an I'll defined hope that the clolhr Oiu's
nigHi bo revoked during the day. N"',s u"u",I Ii
the truth O., ID" announcer. ~ inst Tue ar "o
H.. 81 Sc today mill denied adnttance ty the gate
Eeeper. T., crowd lad money. ana not u.ins
abb 10 spend n IN the Exposition. they tnr'n 10
tie cheap anu-cments I'm 90" NldlrH. Hhh.I ~
~ shutters yelled theni--lN", h"ITf ana Ichu'',N
IN. "a, htenis ia ther Effort - a"'hr" t"lr snare
~ lie golden harvest. ~ night drew near ,e
u,sh Tor home began. ana Tor Two "ois S"r
meals - transportation was tested 10 us iu'''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
woRKMEy WANT TIE GATES OPEN.

CAcaeo. May 2l.-Thc Worlds Fair sunday opening
question was vigorously discussed al the meeting Of
the Trade and Labor Assembly today. II was brought
up by thr introduction " Al resolution 10y Delegate
Mcclure, which declared the sympithes oi The labor
union In favor Of sunday opening III the ciscls-
son that followed. President Lineban look the floor
and said When efforts we're being made to raise
money for the Fair. PROMISES were made 10 the work
ingmen OF Chicago that the Fair would be open on
sundays. Hundreds OF worldngmen IN ohicago have
contributed 10 the Fair stock subscriptions according
TO their means. their wishes should DC as much
consulted as those Of any other Subscribers pro-
pose that We say TO the Fair authorities: We ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
Total May 20. ls.3


Tothe Editor of he TIL bunc.
SIR: take great pleasure IN forwarding To N"u inc
inco,,d DRAFT FIR 9lO6 Twenty one dollars are the
proceeds of "A musicale slycn b. two little girl Of
our city, wliose names are MarGery lAte and Winllcd
Talcoti. Eichlv-ivc dollar are uc proceeds OF Il
eud II little girls. twenty-five In number, who S'Sl"
thcmsrly., THE Guild of Miniscring ChildIcn.'
The. children have Lc.n working for their fair for
four months and have been very happy In the thought
that they wor, minlste,ing to the children OF New
York CITY that The Tilbunc Fr 81 Air Fund carries
ia The Green fc,ls ana idn ,n" Of tn" country. wan
he. vishcs or ia. .urcrs, 81 yOur noble charity,
ap sincerely yours, rNhNi " REED
No 1. East IcHt!st., Ere, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TIE SARAGOSSA BAND TO PLAY TO-DAY.

The Saragossa Band, which accompanied the
Infania Euaie her visit to this country, Is quar-
tered at the 6th Regiment Armory, Ninety fourth-st
and rars-ave. No member Of the band can speak
English. and at the armory can speak Spanish
so this peculiar condition OF affairs Is the cause OF
nany amusing incidents. The uniform OF the band
is most brilliant one. consisting OF dark blue coat
trimmed with red. and bright red trousers with black
stripes.
The saracossa band. which Is composed OF musicians
from the bands Of the sth and 18th spInh regiments.
considered two Of the best In spain, will give pub
lie opcn-air concert this afternoon at O'Clock. IN
the City Hall Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

REPORTED ENGAGEMENT or HRS. J. q. BLAINE. JR
The engagement OF Mrs. james &. Blaine jr., to
DR.. william TInghist Bull. 10th OF this city, was
announced by The New-YoIk HERALD yesterday
Ms, Blaine was divorced from her husband In Febr'
nry 1902. Dr. rull Is practising physician OF this
city and surgeon Of wide reputation. Since her
removal from the NewYork Hotel Mrs Blaine has
been living with her parents at the Hotel belmont,
Sixty second ST. and Eighth ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

,..,,..d - % c6
It'Nm"Ni 49, ,...t',, ..nu 400
W. D. p'N'',, 49," x 20
80 rio... ~ .to"xx 'i 'e o' h'"' D''-"''' 200
-, h'Hn'ur ,.,',.,h ....... 1000
ian rrnrrrd, Of . .alr held o. Mara =, ~
the follow ing 10y: MeIIsni ". Rollins Hi.'
Zu.srr Watt r. stern, Ihrodoi" ll.hhi 90, -
nan william G. Morse Arthur T. 1'tth'id 100 I'D
Hoy I'mt,iy in''"' ''''' 80 20
H. """' 200
I,o-r.i Of q musicale gwen lbs tW' lill -ill'
named Margcry Little and Winfield ldlcot0 -, IN
PERM - ~
p,occsi. OF a ealld ~ I'm. rc.n.. "Gund oi
MinIstt . Children" poet OF tAcniN-t"" =. ,o
=, N.Y. - ................. > 90
s-s A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

Mrs. Qulntaid. wife Of Jane, W. Qnin'"rd' u''n 1T
o'cloc. yesterday afternoon, at h'r nome III '','
4 b.s,cr from paralysiS of the heart. NJ Outard
,rho. v,s thirty tvr wears old WAS We'll Known In
church and social circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

4 New Industry / have sc-urcd patents hera
and Eur pc lo burneda photographs glass. viii
will reyolutol6 the Art Of na, Staining al Pinting,
Competent party with capital wanted Expert knowlcd. q
not bu, organizing experience. Particulars
ard example, OF the AIT OF GEO. G.. LOCKWOOD, LAO
aincnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

willing to pay 80 cents each TO get into the Ex-
position on sundays, and II you do not let Us In
those terms, shall go in anyhow Let
name a day and hour when shall march 10
the ground and tear down the fence, II our just
demands not acceded to-
President Pomeroy proposed that public meeting
be called 10 discuss the question. This suggestion
adopted. and 1t decided to hold a meeting
Wednesday evening Jackson Park, at which II
plan OF action will be decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
THE THAI or LIX/iE BOHDEN.
M,ss>cmusErr, JUSTICE sLow.roorEp

MNSs\CuUsElT, JUSTICE SLOW-FOOrID
From The philadelphia PI'sS
Miss Lizzie Borden. after spending nor" thai rigit
months Ini Ter the murder oi h"i pich'' i lp''
Il, nave her trial To b. NcrN slow IN
,naf ,o.f.rr achu cts and II inc Issue SHOWS
thnt II has Made MISTAKE ~ 'nar@ihg IN" 'r'm.
ON Mis- pcricn lis administration ha, done great
Injustice III suiirrng her e. wln serli. hrc"'sHN
long imprisonment without Il trlai me interest ~
nor co.inur. unaaiei. HhG wei II may lo1 w
accused /, an educnic!. refined. modest wJnai WIN
wuoin II h. a!nO, impossible Ia aS,o'iai" III, id'' oi
murder particularly Of particle. IT." cCnFr' ION ~
her entertained by 20 many VINO nave ioostu
into the IS stronger than ever Miss E"iuh htN
friend, VITO cpn spcak ana write for her, anu thpl
lose no opportunity of doing lplh cef"ihy II
they are igh, she Is terribly WrCnEci Wonilh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
TIE NEED OF THOROUGH EXAMINATION.
From The Troy Press.

In considering hrr trials the public must no'
forget the unmltlga.d atrocy Of the double murder
A year In prison Is NEE bagnte.lc compared e.
being nendlshly butclcrrd, were The Hord"nS II
innocent Lizzie Borden f. naturally anxious that
her Innocence be established. not merely so as 10
open the prison doors. bat In the public nina. me
common welfare demands that nothing should be
left uudonr calculated 10 w. th' awiul ara unique
murder mystery. III 'h's' '"nuln
stances her detention Is plain cuiy AMI no more
r.a. ~ nnrrars why the machinery of the courts
shon;d h. facilitated to suit her convenience than
In The ease Of others who are Sadly dlScomhou'u
by delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

Who, naby wo, sick. We gave her Castoris.
Wlen ,he was Cbld she cried for Castoria'
When shc became Miss, she cluhg u CastoI,a'
Wheu she had children. she gave them |as'os'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
MIS- roRpEN's UNFORTUNATELY.
rom Th. salem Gazette.

From The >al'm t'nzrtI'
Among the many charitable things connec;ei ,, w."
this case has been the - hrSs ELL rhp'r,uroap,2S
tragedy. Throughout the terrible 'r1eal Miss Ecrcen
has sustained herself In manner That ia. 'A,l,t,
H. ,rnSnr or ali That she has sSfnlly fought
na,ure 10 some extent at least. In doing Is
shawn by her changed bearing when brought In
aympstbetic contact with her irieho-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

An Aggrayating Sore Throat Is soon relieved ~
Dr. ID. Jayne's EXpectorant. an olatime feiheuy lux
Bronchial and Pulmonary affections. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
THE REV. 4. E. DIXON ON SUNDAY OPENING.

THE REV. 4. {. DIXON On ~ NDAl oPENlNr.
"shall the Worlds Fair bc opened on Sunday ~
WAS Tie IN sti =. the Rev A. &. Dixon. Of the Han
.on Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn. discussed In Il
p,cIule 10 hi se1ncn yesterday morning. lie said
I'm part: II /, claimed by The advocates of Sunday
op.uin, ir.i that the people desire II. Did no; the
rcpr, scntat!ves Of ia" people in Congress decide that
the Exposition should not b. opened on Sundiy sec
ond that ,pcring The far VIII take the people from the
saloons IL slould be remembered however. that In
failing en- into tie air grounds il is simply cAca1ng
Ing one sa!oou for another Ii liquor were not SOLD
ON the grounds tins argument would have some force
Third as an educational measure. III" peop" should
lac allowed 1, sc~ tie Fair sunday. In reply to
this. let 1t BE- said that IT, most important 'nu-
cation the peorlc can have l. moral education.
Fourth that sucn an open SUNDAY Il III harmony
vii, re split Of our civilization. What civilization.
prn, Pagan civilization Christian civilization
inn. sonIr prominent thl u"H men, He n'~hOp
Potter favor ia. oun Iay opening. rs ana SOM
prominent Cfh.tian mon. He )r lAiHslu.'' ldnvI
lie idea that m, Church should 70 INTO tHe fii''h
br.lu.s- Both Bishop Potter ana Dr. Kalhsiord NM
Themselves In very bad company NlAlh, ui' vi.
rect. r. Of the lair pr pose to have on the Srohhi
religions service, ana u sacred concert presume
,hcy nrorosc 10 have "A series OF funeral sermons
,u0ring the Murdered American sabbath appTo-
pria.v Inter. rscd with funeral drgeS bv the bahN
s.v,uih that many OF the working people VIII be-
k.pi aWay from the Fai. II 1t Is c.os.i on ,"il"y'
There more sentiment than sense In ms oI'il"h
IN. man VINO afford TO pay % cents ao'Hi'''oH
will ma time during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
MdRRIED.

r,es1TEp-DoANE-oa SATURDAY, MAY 90, 1893 by ne
fn.x penanin : Ia.site at the Church Of the HOY
4 Snmunion New.York city, Il. Thornton Lasser ah0
Caroline f. Do1ne.
Notices of marriages Must be indorsed WIN i"lS
nam. and address.