davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

''Ihe Handwriting OH the Wall" Opera
House. Feh Sth aud 9in. "l3elsha zznr" by
the West Ind Choral Club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

William Lawtcn, W. G. McCausland,
Postmaster Moore, 4 II. Hoopss and
Samuel Smith returned home from their
cunning trlp to North Carolina to day
with 1900 pounds OF game.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

Ihat oily and rough skin cured. and tho
face and hunis beautIiied by Juhnsons
Oriental Soap medicatei and hIgbiy Der.
fumad.
i. Danforih. I'd and Market streets,
and Millers Drug store, 403 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

The Chester Times says; The fret en-.
teriainmeDt under the auspices OF tina
Wilmington Mins rel Club Quariette, was
given In the Marcus Hook hall, Tnssday y
evening. to Jorge audience Tor tue bene.
fit CT tho newly organized Century Club.
! he singing, jokes and dancing OF ths
MeMhers was very good. while the seiec.
tons by the mandolin and gutter clubs
were excellent. Harry q Cobb sang lls
original song. When the Dear Girls Vote, .
and wac heartily enGored. While playing
In the mandolin club, he WAS presented
with a beautiful iiorat mandolin Inade OF
various cOlored roBaa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

Wrlte. What will write? Whv, writo
that Dr. Sinms White Puimonic Baisam.
can't De beat In the United States. for cur
Ing throat and lung diseases: sore thront,
Coughs, Group, Biphtheria and such like.
Depot, 606 King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

Miss Daisy Gray, of Clayton, is visiting
relatives aud friends In thts city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

You can get for s. 90 suit formerly
sold ior sl0 at Glbney's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

DR.. smms. No. JOG King street, has a
worm medicine which Ia the bes. on the
market. Try bottle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

Tho members of both houses are kindly
retnsnbnled by the ladies', who want to
make their festivals grand suoeesscs.
II is undertooJ that the Governor will
not revoke the com missions OF Eetectiyes
MoVey Qnd WitsiI.
Eetelle Freed wants to be freed from
lsadore Freed by divorce.
blr. Walker has given notice OF bill to
amend tne charter Of the Nuleani2ed Fibre
Company. MAG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-01-25

We must close out our en-.
tire stock before removing to
our new store, and will sell
Rubber Goods at the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
PAYON\E.

The boards OF Counclmen and Education will
meet this evening for organization. The new Coun-
ell will probably elect corps OF city officials
after City Clerk Hamilton reads the message OF
Mayor-elect Egbert Seymour The incoming Coun-
Gil comprises seven Democrats. three Republicans
and one independent Republican, as follows: Presi-
dent Charles VI. Allen Rep); First Ward, Will
lam J. OBrien Dem) and Samuel A. J. Nicely
Qnd. Rep): Second Ward. Philip Lumbreyer ORepD
and Charles McQuillan O)em): Third Ward. James
c. Howell Oern). and Edward L. Stinson Rep);
Fourth Ward William Kelly and Patrick Nugent
Dem); Fifth Ward. William A Cassidy and Charles
MCGEE Oem). 1t is believed that combination Of
six Democrats. Councilman Howell being excluded
and Mayor-eiect Seymour VINO is a Democrat will
control the appointment of city officials and other
political mechanism OF the Board. The School
Trustees number nine Democrats and six Republ-
cans: First Ward Richard NJ. Smart and Joseph
VI .Curnin CDemD and Harry A Wheeler CRep);
Second Ward. Edwin Cadmus and William II.
Vreeland RepD, and William J. Denton DEM;
Third Ward. William J. Kerley. FREDERICK T. Cham
berlin and Charles X. Collier RepD; Fourth Ward.
Patrick Calvin William }. Dollard and James j.
Connors Dem): Fifth Ward. Hugh Sharkey.
Charles Mcbride and John O'Brien DeInD Trustee
Mcbride viii probably be reelected President Of
Board,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
ORANGE.

The law passed by the Legislature just before the
recess giving authority 20 the Mayors of cities OF
the second class 10 appoint three assessors Instead
Of one from each ward. heretofore. and requir-
Ing the Common Council 10 divide the city into
three. equal assessment districts. will not be avaied
OF In Orange by Mayor Gil this year curious
bit Of history attaches to this. When the bill
was IN the hands OF Governor Werts. ex-Mayor
Fell saw Mavor Gin and told him that he had infiu
ence enough with the Governor 20 secure the veto
Of the law lie showed that the law would practi-
cany leg!sate out OF Office the five Democratic as
SCISSORS ard asked Mayor GIL which he would
rather have-the law approved. giving him The
mower to appoint three Republicans next spring
and TO allow the present Democratic assessors
10 serve out their terms. to have the law We
toed Mayor Gil replied that the law was
good one and that he wanted IT, Mr.. Fell went
10 Trenton saw Governor Werts. and the bill be-
came a Jaw Mr. Fell then pointed out to Mayor
GIL that he was in honor bound 70 allow the Dem
pcratic assessors 10 finish their terms Mayor CHI
said that ne must have letter from the Governor
stating that the bill was signed under the express
stinulaton that he should not take advantage of II
10 the detriment of the Democratic assessors. Gov
ernor Werts sent such q letter TO Mayor Gil last
act under the law III the present assessors nave
Completed their work for this year. - -
The Board OF Directors OF the Young Men Chrls-
tian Association has appointed Willard smith gen
.Tai secretary TO succeed NJ. j. Trenery. Mr.. Smith
has had ten years experience IN association WORK,
and comes to Orange from the Northwest Branch
in Philadelphia. He is a young married man. with
DR. Haisted Hedges has just been appointed
house Musician OF the Orange Memorial hospital
and viii begin his duties on wednesday. ne Is
The last year has been demonstrator OF anatomy
in that institution. lie is native Of West orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY

Trial OF Inspector McGaushln
swoatsnop investigation. Part H. superior court
Trinity Mission House sale OF fancy articles 40
2ll Fulton-st.
Ncw-York Prcsbytery meeting. . p. m.
Professor j. X. Recess lecture. Hamilton HAM,
Columbia College evening
church Association for tho Advancement OF the
Interests OF Labor No. 100 Stanton-st, 10 p m.
Art education for women meeting. SherryS .
p. . .
Woman's work at the Atlanta Exhibition meet
ing No a. East Fifty-nrs;-st. r. m
christian Endeavor entertainment church OF the
Strangers y. m.
Methodist Social Union, Jaegers. Fiity-nn'h-S''
and Madson-ave. evening.
Fortnightly Shakespeare Club annual dinner
Clark's West Twenty third-s'., evening.
Harlem REGATTA Association meeting. Grand
Union Hotel evening.
Dr. Iucien c. Warmers lecture before the Harlem
branch Y. NJ. G. A.. S15 p. m.
Clearing House Association special meeting
The Rev. F. " Troy before noon prayer meeting
No ll3 Futon-st.
New-Yorl- Philadelphia baseball match Polo
Grounds p. IN.
Sale OF I.cnox Library duplicates Bangs & Co..
No 739 Broadway.
Columbia College annual field meeting. Williams
bridge.
Mik-loalers' meeting No. Harrson-s'., p. m
Church OF the Holy Nativity festival, 1 to p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
KICKED HIS SICK WIFE.

Patrick Grady, thirty-nine years old. vas arrested
yesterday afternoon by policemen Of the Twenty
second Precinct. On rged Win a mur!erous assault
On his wife Betsey The Gradys live at so. -
Herkmer Place. The husband IS a painter. lie
came home late Saturday night under the influence
Of liquor and began abusing his wife. who had been
III with typhoid malaria for the last two weeks.
Grady knocked about the house for Il time and
was the point Of going 20 bed when his anger
d his sick wife broke out afrcsh. lie went 10 her
bed and. ii IS said. struck her several times on the
face and head and then pulled her ONT OF bed am
kicked her around the room. Her screams brought
I'm the neighbors Mrs. Grady had been attended
by Dr. Charles j. Search. OF 80. 1874 Puinan-aV",
and when ~ called yesterday morning ne was
alarmed at her lows condition. Neighbors were pres
ent. and he questioned them, finally learning Of the
assault. He Informed the police, and had Mrs.
Grady removed 20 the Kings county Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
WHITE PLAINS.

Charles J. Be,knap. who disappeared from ms
home AT BRIDGEPORT. where he was manager or the
Auditorium arrived at White Plains at . O'Clock
Saturday evening, and went to DR. Haynors I'M
proved Gold Cure Institute He said that ne de,
sired treatment for nervousness, and that ne hai
was found shortly afterward partly out of bed. his
head was lower than his body and his race was
II was found that ne was unconscious. DR.. Haynor
called doctor who is under treatment ana 1T,
him were unsuccessful. and the man died at !!
O'Clock without having regained CONSCIOUSNESS. IL
is supposed that the man took drug in addition
10 the liquor and this theory is borne out by tnG
drug store but did not get it. Beknap was treated
at the Kelley Institute, in White Plains, two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

Frank I.osee the actor. of No 9i5 Riverdaie-aVe''
Workers. who was reported missing several days
ago IS resting with HIS father. Mrs Losee "heh
seen last night, said that her HUSBAND haa oee'
taken sick and had gone 10 visit his rather Inc
latter fearing 10 unGuly brighten her. as she Is 0.
q nervous temperament. failed 10 ADVISE her OF
that fact and when she did not near from MN
;, several davs she teegraphed 20 her father-h-
law inouiring IL her husband was with MN MI
Tosee ST. had moved and the message u'u Nv.
reach him Receiving no reply she became sum
- worried and caused the repor, 10 be circu-
,a,eo that he was missing. This met his eye anu
he Immediately teegraphed TO her she sa'd ne
ms suferinc from overwork, but would soon De
home. T., ,ou,
6 Of the Warburton Building this evening 10 ar
range for the celebration OF me foUrth Vi july IA
,bis ci,, ON n grand scale. ORGANIZATIONS through
out the county have been requested to SEND three
delegates each to the meeting 10 confer with 'he
Yonkers men -.
There Will be a special meeting this evening OF
III. Workers Historical and Library Association IN
the hall Of the Woman's Institute Building, in Fan
saae-aye. The Rev Or. John Reid. pastor OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church. will read paper on
.'Washington Irving
James Stewart has sold his property at Wells
ave and Wooiworth-ave. TO NlIiam H.
Dotv president of the First National Bank Tor
$40 The po; is 75xl00 Edward Collins mas sol1
70 Irene NJ THONGS ys and "a, qa9 art acres o."
the south side OF CnrlSllelu-Sl III
Tho members OF Kitchng Post went 10 ilverHalg
Yesterday afternoon and attended the funera' OF
their comradc. William II. Haley. o...s
Andrew Deyo has placed upon $o-foot uags srra
on his grain elevator in Ashhurton-aVe d All Tx
eagle Of sheet copper covered with gold lear. Inc
distance between the tips OF the spread OF he WlhES
Is 10 feet and from the beak to the TIP OF the talI
& feet The taons rest upon Sl!led DaI, unuer
which is set an arrow 10 feet long The bru weighs
100 pounds .,,. .,.o,,y voors
Robert c. Jackson who for nearly twenty NY years years
1as beer the solo basso of st. johns Episcopai
Church sang there Yesterday for the last time as
member of the church choir. lie has deCluei hot
10 renew his engagement after May l. Huch 10 tHe
regret OF his friends. - ,, -. CA.,
William j. Constable Commissioner or Shari-
,oe b9s Skinned back 10 Europe Henry Hodgson,
twenty-seven years Old who landed in this country
on February q last. lie came TO Aonkers TWO Gays
later and is pauper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOhL w.
HE FOUGHT on A BRIDGE CABLE.

Sullivan TRIED TO FREE HIMSELF WHEN PIKE
VENTED FROM JUMPING INTO THE RIVER
A man who said his name was Patrick SULLIVAN
ord that he was twenty-sX years Old or no. D.
Douglas-st Brooklyn. was before Justice NaSh III
Tho Adams Street Police Court yesterday morning
oborcal with attempting to jump from the Brooklyn
pridce Saturday night and also with resisting Oh
ooors WHOM they attempted to arrest him. 1t was
chou, 6 o.clock on Saturday night when David
Str,kor Edgar Bennett and Percy Jones' three
prool,vn men while crossing the Bridge on Il
,ruck saw Sullivan the outer cable, acthS as
f he was about TO jump. Stryker ana his com
,anions jumped from the truck. and without sho"'-
,nq IN attract the would-be jumpers attention, ran
IN and reached through the latticed guard renee
erasning Sullivan by his clothes. sullivan began 10
Iil and strike and his feet slipped from the cable.
The rescuers did not let 70, however ana III d
minute or two Roundsman Shattuck and Patrolman
over the rail Then he renewed his fight. and all
rho five men had Il lively struggle to strap him on
q truck lie was finally taken to the Bridge police
station. where he told something about himself.
Certainly Intended to jump" said he. / was
only waiting for a boat to pass when these men
grabbed me- and II could have got loose III
Jumped sure But III do II yet
IF you want TO Jump SO much as an that; sup, sup,
pose you walk out with me and jump now ana have
a credible witness. suggested Sergeant PnIIIipS,
'I'll go you on that said sullivan eagerly les
And kin Yourself" asked Phillips
That amt your funeral I'll look out Tor that,
said sullivan; The sergeant would not leg him go;
had no fear of the outcome CT leap from the
cable Sullivan had no money IN ms PocKets or
anything by which be could BE- Identified.
He will be sentenced by Justice Walsh this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Judge Pratt OF the Supreme Court. on saturday
granted four writs Of mandamus commanding the
Board OF Audit 10 reinstate as clerks Daniel
ORelly. Theodore \. Drake, Frederick \. Davis
and William \. Brown. veteran hrcnen. The men
were removed from office in January, on the ground
that they occupied confidential positions 10 the APP
pointing power
Earnum & Bailey's circus came across the Bridge
on Saturday night. and all day yesterday al Hal
sey-st.. Broadway. thousands OF people
watched the preparations for the show.
The Rev. George W. Greenwood has resigned the
pasorate OF the West End Baptist Church. in For
ty-sevcnth-st.. near Third-ave and on May % will
sail for England the Germanc. He will give
Bible readings and lectures In Europe. visiting
England. Ireland and Scotland. Mr.. Greenwood
was a newspaper man before he entered the min
istry and edited The Georgetown Courier"
Bishop Mcdonnell. WHO is at present in Rome. Is
II is said. not In the best Of health. the climate
not exactly agreeing with him 1t is said that he
may not return until September.
The Brooklyn Club thirty years old on Sat
urday. and the club members celebrated the ami
versary at a dinner on Saturday evening. Con-
gresham Joseph c. Hendrix presided.
The legislative committee to Investigate the
methods OF conducting civil Service examinations
throughout the State held n brief session at the
City Hall on Saturday. The principal witness was
William J. D. Campbell secretary OF the board.
Assemblyman Abel, OF Brooklyn Is chairman Of
the committee, and he is said TO be in favor OF
regulating the questions 10 be asked candidates so
that only those which have a direct bearing on
prospective duties shall be propounded.
The Roman Catholic Church OF Coney Island OF
which the Rev. John J. Cullen is rector. is free
from debt Father Cullen has paid of $1,000 in the
las, two years. and now contemplates budin. a
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
NEW-JERSEY
JERSEY CITY.

Henry Brien. thirty years old, Of No 1879 Morris
st. was driving through Grand-st yesterday when
his wagon was struck by trolley-car OF the
Pacifc-ave line and demolished. Mr. Brien was
thrown TO the track and the car ran over MS rgh'
leg crushing Il badly that it had TO he anpd-
tated Mr. Bren was severely affected by the
shock and last night his condition was critical.
Charles Stewart the motorman, was held TO await
the result.
Michael Moran, grocer, al No. Crawiord-s'.'
reported to the police at midnight on Saturday
that during the day $50 had been stolen from his
money-drawer. Yesterday the police arrested
Willie Garrison. George King, Barney Sands ana
Willie Bailey who live near he store Garrison
had been buying knives. baseballs and bats for all
his friends: he gave 30 cents 10 a one-armed SOL
der. and 80 cents each 70 three tramps, ana men
took King Bailey and Sands 20 Newly Ork. Where
they rode on the elevated railroad from inldnIght
until a. m yesterday. King. Bailey ana SANDS
said Garrison paid the expenses, but they did not
know where he got the money. After being locked
up all day, Garrison admitted that he stole Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

day-closlng laws. and all the churches were
ELIZABETH.

The late Sylvester Cahill. founder Of the town OF
Crawford y j. left an estate estimated to be worth
$4,000 After legacies amounting 10 over S2'"o are
paid the balance Of his fortune is divided equa"y
between his niece Mrs. Washington NJ. Lewis Oh
Long Branch and his nephew, Sylvester Cah'Ii' OF
Elizabeth The latter was formerly warden OF the
Union County jail and Is Freeholdcr ne 'it'
been poor for some years. and the handsome legacy
which he will receive will put him in position OF
oe,uence He has been for the last two months an
invalid at the Alexian Brothers Hospital mere,
Is said ex-City Attorney Frank bergen, y. ,ho
cj,y ia one of the benefCiaries Of the VIII 70 lhe
extent of 5000 He was Mr. Cahills legal ADVISER
Six persons were arrested on SATURDAY hight on
a charge of stealing part of a shear factor! III
Priest owned by Moses Strauss. Inc nHlu!is mas
not been occupied for some years, ana MI
,rbo has been away from the city, was aston HIe
on his return 10 find the building a wreck anu uIat
large portions Of II had been c'rTied away: iie
"et7T,nates the damage to the place al iuiE SoUV;
The prisoners were held in 500 bail each lor sr""d
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
CELEBRATING ITS sEM1-cEHTENN1AL

TIE fftieth anniversary OF All Souls Universalst
Church was celebrated in the church yesterday
with special services. The churcA contained
large gathering. and the pulpit was almost hid
den from view by palms and plants. The morning
services were devoted TO singing by the choir and
q, address bv the Rev j. Coleman Adams. pastor
OF the church. The Rev DR. Thomas j. SAWYER
who preached the first sermon IN The church' WhiIe
Il was in Wythe-ave.. was present, ana spoke
briefly . ,. a.. DO,
children held special services. at which N" suor-
intendeDt George r. MOultOn, presided. n" ''''
ing services consisted OF short addresses ~ me
following clergymen: The Rev. Or. j. II. harrington
the Revs r j. Sawyer g. II. Demarcsi, G. ~ ray
A : Garfield, Almon Gunson, ). j. Wells ana
Louis WINNER. Tomorrow evening the celebration
will be brought 20 a close with reunion IN the
chanel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
PHILOSOPHERS HISS OBJECTIONABLE RE
MARKS.

At meeting OF the Brooklyn Philosophical Asso-
citation. in the College rooms, In south Eighth-St
near Driggs-ave.. yesterday afternoon. coinmo-
ton was caused by the chairman refusing to per
init Henry Nichols to continue his remarks afier
he assailed President Cleveland's Administration
The debate was on "Protection vs.. Free Trade.
Mr. Nichols. in his remarks. declared that MI
Cleveland was playing into the hands OF England
and the question today was whether England or
America is to control the political AFFAIRS Of TINS
country. lie said that 1t was unfortunate LOT me
country 10 have within It's borders a party ihat
favored England That party representa- in
Grover C.eveland's Administration. He told nov
In the Revolution the Americans tauEnt EHT'ah
lesson that she will never forget. He declared
that what England unable 20 accomplish ~
war she did by corruption. Al thls point lir
sneaker was greeted with Kisses. Tho chairman
then requested Mr.. Nichols 10 cease his remarks
MIR Nichols protested. but the chairman would not
permit him 10 continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
MrSIC AT THE ART LOAN EXHIBITION.

The AIT Loan Exhibition. now being held n; the
Ortglos Galleries. 80. 3G Fifh-avo.. viii offer spc-
cia attractions wednesday afternoon. whom niusl-
cal programme. arranged by Albert Morris Blgby.
will be rendered. y number ~ leading professional
~lngers viii take part II IL the intention Of the
managers - have q musical entertainment every
TUESDAY afternoon from VntN . O'Clock. but
Wednesday has been selected this week. owing -
the dedication Of the Washington Arch on TUESDAY.
The adnittancc the musical afternoons WEI be-
81: on other days % cents Tea VIII also be- seryeI
on Thureday afternoons. when members Of The COM
mittee VIII receive. Mrs. Charles a. Frlncklyn.
MIR. W Storrs Wells and Mrs ". Earl Dodge
VIII prcedc at the tea tables on Thursday OF this
..fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
IASSAIC.

CAPTAIN J. T. Long gave an interesting lecture
on gettysburg" at the Opera House on SATURDAY
night for the benefit OF the Dundee Dranch OF
the Free Library. Captain Long took part IN me
Ia ,,ie and has lived on the field ever since ne
has a large collection OF original pnoosraphs, DE.
sidss MANY taken after the conflict by Government
photographers. - :. ~ 49, o,,o,oouc.,
rsnrches Yesterday on municipal affairs. with spe-
cIal reference 10 the non-enforcement OF the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
MOTHER IN JAIL. CHILDREN HUNGRY.

The three Children Of Mrs. Mary kiere'e- John
Frank and f1nie-eight. six and three years old
respectively were found yesterday locked In th"r
APARTMENTS at No. % North renth-st, In half
starved condition by Frank German. one Of the
tenants In the house on Friday Mrs Kier,r". 'h"
mother was committed 10 Jail by Justice Gp"itlus
for assaulting Mrs Sarah Cartwright When She
went 10 court to stand trial she left the children
locked I'm the room. expecting 20 be acguif' j..
When committed. the woman said nothing about
the children being locked In the room.
When found, the little ones we're lying In a cor
ner in a half-cxhaustcG condition They were az
once provided with food and later placed In the
care OF the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
10 Children. The father OF the children elopcd two
months agO and went to Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
BLOOMFIELD.

There was a well-attended CHRISTIAN EhoeaVor
mass-meeting last night In the westminster fIeS
x.,o cbvrcb The subject considered was
Hone Missions" and the speaker was the Bey;
Thornton B. Penfeld. OF the Presbyterian BOARD OF
Home MsstOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
HOME NEWS.

~. y-,r>1 Tr,n Ioc1l v'irs ,ehtch rrpr,'sn, ~ ne
c,r,pap,,, IN YORK CIR 1 are r'-rinn1 NJ 's'
,nr MIR, o. ~, i'rt Jr,sbrs 10 icdd2unr''rf o. W
Irn, y, yor- Cig All Information aud docrn'sHs
r ,,b,,c uss MAJ ttos> heSf9rTier' AMI ry h'
Non b. dsr. butcd 10 all ne tnii'd iTefs t'
m and 10 tie Cnttea Irtss for di"mtHdtt0n ueu2AoW ne
countrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29
STANLEY.

Postmaster j. Mortimer Treat has been selected
40 n Grand Juror Cor Morris County FOR the spring
1a-n, oe The United States Court at Trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-29

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise sol Sunset c3i Moon p m 500 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook lo:if GOV. Island II lrll Gate OjD
pM-Sandy Hook 100 COY. Island II Hen Gate