davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

Buy oil your Drugs aud Medicine.
from the old reliable Godbs. Pitts
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

T.. T.. JfnoEs, Stock BROKER, Il
west, Second South ~. Tel. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

Only two Feet OF water In
front OF pavilion at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-11

G1Ibv.Pii.s Dug 90. afa noted TOT
the beet Med clno- and lowest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
HIS EXPERIMENTS APPLAUDED.
DIETRICH NEUMAN DOES SOME THINGS
WHICH ARE HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

Dietrich Neuman Der only rifal off Irfng
Bishop gave exhibition OF what he calls mind
reading at Carnegie Lyccum last evening before
gathering that small but appeared highly en-
tertalned. Whether SIR. Neumans performances
the results OF mind-reading or OF muscle read
Ing is question that was not fully answered by
the experiments he performed last night. But
whatever they are called. they proved OF much in
terest and II they nothing more than muscle
reading. they displayed a sensitiyeness OF touch
that bOrdered the wonderful.
The professor Is a d!m.nutive specimen OF youth,
whose hair is red and who apparently unable
f. get a suit Of clothes small enough to III him.
In introducing himself % the audience. he expressed
PLAYED the gold watch which he from skep-
i.c as told in yesterdays Tribune. from der sIOre
on a cheweller down der slreet a ways alrety Yet
The fcats performed last evening did not differ
essentially for the most part, from those on the
same character that the public has seen before.
By placing his wrist In the grasp OF person VINO
knew certain articles had been concealed the per
former located the articles without exception lie
so cut an orange into the exact number OF pieces
that hal been agreed upon By the committee or the
spectl fors while he was absent from the audi
tor!un. But the most notable performance or me
evening was the In which he picked out the
exact page OF a dictionary ana the "oFu lhh' Hau
been chosen.
4 COMMITTEES o. six from the spectators
offered their services to supervise the professor
experiments. and there appeared 10 be no deception
pract!s,-l upon the visitors who warmly applaudcu
The lttflc performers efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
HE is RID OF HIS TORMENTOR.
MAGISTRATE CORNELL SENTENCES UNDER
THE RAINES LAW MAN WHO
ANNOYED HIM

Magistrate Cornell accidentally In the Essex Mar
ket Court, yesterday discovered a clause In the
Raines law which he said a redeeming feature.
IL enabled the Magistrate to relieve himself OF a
man who. he alleged, has been bothering him for a
year. and caused his incarceration in the City
Prison for the next six months.
The prisoners name Is James Jordan. He has no
home. but. according to the Magistrate. he Is ono
OF the best confidence who brought
before him.
About year ago. Jordan arragned before
Magistrate Cornell a charge OF drunkenness He
made dramatic plea, which aroused the Magis-
trates sympathy. and he released him. Jordan
then thought he had friend in the Magistrate and
1t Is alleged. tried to borrow money from him. He
met the Magistrate at Grand and Centre ss. shortly
afterward and demanded money. The Magistrate
called policeman. who placed Jordan under ar
rest The following day. the latter arraigned
before Magistrate Cornell in the Centre Street
Court, and sent to the workhouse Some time later
Jordan again met him at Grand-st and the Bowery.
The Magistrate sitting in the Essex Market
Court at the time. Jordan made his old appeal
for money and as usual was Intoxicated. Magistrate
Cornell called policeman and Jordan again
arrested. The next day Mr.. Cornell had the salts
faction OF again committing the man to the work.
house
Under the wild law. Jordan's stay in the work
house was OF short duration. Some months later he
again appeared. This time he went to Magistrate
Cornells house. while the latter was taking dinner
Will MS IdHllly. JOrudn was anu WdHtcI
money. This was more than Magistrate Cornell
could stand. There policeman in sight and
he grabbed Jordan and put him out OF the house.
Magistrate Cornell is modest In speaking OF what
happened to Jordan, but the latter did not return.
Yesterday morning in tho line OF prisoners In the
Essex Market Court was Jordan He had been
arrested Saturday night in the Bowery by Police
man Carroll, 81 the East Flfth-st station, who
found him intoxicated.
well. arr YOU here again." said the Magistrate.
he spied his old friend. Just previously the Mag
lstrate had been examining n copy Of the Ranes
law. and found that under Section 40. Chapter 1I2.
a Police Magistrate Is empowered to fine an intoxi-
ated defendant 50 or So or to send him to city
prison for six months
'I'l get rid OF this fellow for time" remarked
the Magistrate, as he signed the commitment send
ing Jordan to the Island for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
TO PROTECT HOMES or THE POOR.
SUPERINTENDENT CONSTABLE ASKS THE
LABOR MEN TO HELP DEFEAT
THE AMENDMENT TO HOUSE

Letters were read from Stevenson Constable.
SuperIn,endent OF Buildings at the meeting OF the
Central Labor Union yesterday, condemning the Oil
now before the Legislature amending the present
,encment-house laws one OF the letters had been
sent TO Frank L Larry, Of the Housesniths Union
and n member OF the committee which the United
building Trades sent Albany to oppose the bill
and another to the Central Labor Union. The after
read a. follows:
C;entemen: As Superintendent OF Buildings striv-
ing ia honestly administer the affairs OF the depart
rnenf and although realizing that IL Is my duty 10
enforce such laws the public see 1T 10 leglsiae
for my department, cannot help but ASK your THOR
ough co-Operation In the prevention OF the passage
OF the amendment to House Bill No l.5l4. ana SEN
ate BIZ No 49, which H. row before the Legislature
II jeopardzes the lives OF thousands of people ana
only increases the chances for corruption and care
lessnss IN the building interests of this city, WIN
on. providing my control over the safety the SAM
tary conditions or the fire proof qualities OF TINS
class OF structures. II my personal cooperation az
any of your meetings will be OF any assistance. you
count on me.
Professor Gould OF Johns Hopkins University, ad-
dressed the meeting improving the homes OF
work!ngmen. He said that he represented num-
her OF wealthy men, who were willing TO build
model homes for workngmen and their Families,
ard who would be perfectly satisfied to realize D
uer cent on their investment
committee OF five appointed 10 assist Pro-
fesgor Gould as far as IT could in his laudable
scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
DIED..

cHrrrENDES irto rest on Thur'd:y s-s''.S
lat. snscu cSenden in tn. year q her
Funeral service: from hsr home on no sra
Interment in Greenwood
T.1S. Maria 1 ~. Il John h %.,S q.
i; IN M:ndsz $H :: he. sss
m. on arrival Of 1910 train from N H. ~ - ~"s
dence. Richard Townley Haines. son of Emily g. snA
Funeral a, his late residence No 81 West Fify-nfth-
St. Tuesday. April T. at 10 a. m
HALI--On Saturday, April at p. m. Mrs. Caroline
A. Hail. daughter Of the late Asher Riley. in the sia
Funeral services will b. held residence Ma
. West ,sth. Tuesday April a. 0 sa
W".t a0,h,t New"York Charlotte Augusta Hamilton.
18th year daughter of the late John c. and Mario
runers services Calvary Church. Ahave and sisss
HILI-At Norwak. Conn., April 8. Charles J. Hill. asss
Funeral at 2so D. m April 7.
daughter. Mrs Myion Fox No ssI wes. l2sd-st Irene
Funeral at the residence Of her son. Charlie:
Jones. No. summsr-st. Stamford. Conn., wednesday
Relatives SiS and nd friends invited
Fsy Ae MSnros in Il. ss
rssra Of ,s ss sss will be held at tn. Collegiate
Dutch Church. sth-ave and 2sth-st'. on Monday Apr'
Q. at 10 a. n.
neur Morris osden cniy son OF David b. Ogden in the
18th year Of his age.
Funeral private.
oUAcKENBUsH-Triasy April s. Reoecca ). Mcc's'~
Funeral her late residence No. l3s West izd
Ins.rm aon1 al eo au'sn e Of family
sTORER-On April s. 1885, Egbert Dwight Hudson. In
FAINT Of Dr. John Hudson and Katharine Persoe
Funeral on Tuesday April T. at .. m. from parentS
residence. No 30 Edsecomb-ave. near isSh-st. one
block west Of sth-ave
Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery r.,r,. m v, ,.n.,.
please copy.
swIFT-At N.w-Brunswck. M. on Easter morning
April s. McRse Swift, in the 18th year OF MS age
Notice Of funeral hereafter -
TIMPsON-Entered into rest Saturday. April T. ~
Susan NJ. Timpson. widow OF Cornelius b. I,mp'o"' "
Funeral services at late residence No. 4ieA orano-
ave. Brooklyn. April g. at 2:30 D. m
vAIL-At the home of her daughter. MT L. -
Mary C. Vail widow o James s. Vail. aged 81 years.
Interment at Woodbridge N. J. .,....
Painneld Railway and Woodbridge IN. - papers ps.~
- =.
Aaron & Van Praas. In the sah year OF her age,
Funeral services w be sd 'ns Esss
ST. on Tuesday morning. at $50 o'clock
Kindly omit flowers. -,
vREELAND--At Morristown, n. j. Thursday ApS,
land aged % Year, months days ~, >,
.eSss' ON vi. a6 Ss ssd a
wHEpoN-on Sunday. April s. Eliza "a. widow Of Rev:
Daniel D. whedon. b. b.. LII. d.. aged ssven's'seSes
Funeral services at the resdenc. OF her SON Charlie: a
whedon No. II East lsoh-st.. on Wednesday A'sa
1nerm.nt at Elizabeth. NJ j.
WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
ONCE No 20 +. 23d-st.
woodiayn Station Gath Ward Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
RICHARD TOWNLEY IIAINES.

Richard Townley Haines died on Friday morning
al his home No CT West Ffty-hfth-st. In the foFty
second yea of his age. Mr.. Haines was born In inns
CITY on March o. 1855. The early years OF MS NE
was spent here in the requirement OF his education
which he obtained through private tutors. In 10.
h. won, IN Ieadylle Col, remaining there several
vcars and playing "A prominent part In developing
the resources OF the community
Early In the eighties Mr. Haines returned 10 .Ne"-
York and had been since then engaged IN pufHAeSs
here He was ice-presdent Of the lnternatlohai
Coupler Company secretary ard treasurer OF 'he
New-York Photograph Company, and LOT many
wears a member Of the New-York Stock Exchange
and the New-York Athletic Club as well as mem-
Der Of ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church'
Mr.. Haines suffered from severe attack OF the
grip about four weeks ago. but had suiiceni,dy re-
Covered 10 allow Of ms being dressed. wheii suau.3
just before o'clock Friday morning t ne HE
father being the late William A. Hanes; WINE n nd
Va a grandson OF Richard Townley LAM anu
John r. Stagg His mother. Mrs wiinai"r ~ y,
Eaines: two brothers, William a. Haines ana 1omi
o Haines and a sister Emily Somen iiaihes SUI :
yiye him The funeral Will be on TUESDAY iJ hnrial
az his home. No 81 West frty-hith-s''' '"e '
being at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GENERALLY FAIR on THE ATLANTIC COAST
wsshinptor Aprll 5-General fair weather continues
.xcep, IN Southern Texas Northern Michigan and MISSOURI
where Light local showers reported.
II T., warmer except IN the lower Mississippi valley
the temperature having risen about ~ degrees over 'hs
greater portion the country east OF the Mississippi
The barometer has risen the Atlantic coast over the
Mississippi Valley Minnesota and in the Pacific coast
IL has fallen slightly the lake region the OHIO valley
and o the north Of Montana a., .-.,
The Of high pressure when was over he ceIs'
valleys on Saturday moved slowly 10 the EASTWARD
,nd now covers the districts and second
rca ~ high pressure the Upper Mississippi Valley
Mnneeota and Da0tas the barometer being hghest
Manitoba. . ..,.,. .ao., h,,,
Fair weather will continue on the Atlantic coast out
with Increasing cOudiness , -. c.,,A.-,
Generally fair weather will prevail In the souihetn
e,s cast OF the Mississippi In the Northwest and the
greater portions the lake regions ght local
are likely to the Central Mississippi ana ONO
valleys and Texas The temperature Will rise slowly on
he Atlantic coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
4 CiIL TO THE REV. &. o. BROWN.

Tacoma Wash. April "a secret that up to the
present has been we'll kept was a call given by the
First Congregational Church OF this city to us ola
mas ,or the Rev c. 0 Brown. who has had a peril
ous time holding down mis- charge In San Francisco
A large portion OF the congregation has always
stood By Dr. Brown during the late unpledsantneso'
and II Wasduring the trial that resolutions or con
dence and 'sympathy were drawn W by the church
here and forwarded to him. DR. Ha!lick; the present
vregatIon by handing In his resignation. 70 take ef-
feet at once asserting that change OF climate was
necessary DR. Browns friends here. who are many
in the church straightway proceeded to give him a
call TO this charge and he has Indicated that he VIII
problbly accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
DIED..


AUGEvINE-At Hampstead Long Island, Friday April
g. 1896 Phebe. wife Of the late Lewis w. Augevine.
In the SJth year OF her age.
Funeral services will held her late residence
Monday. April o. at D. m. Train leaves Long Island
city at p. m
BARKER-suddeniy Saturday April T. Israel A.
Barker aged rs years.
Relatives and friends Board Of Managers OF Brooklyn
Sunday school Union. and members Of Society OF Old
Brooklyntes respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. No. $57 Sxth-st.,
brooklyn ON Monday evening. April Q. at 3 o'clock.
BEERAt Ashevie. N. c.. on April l. Rosaie schaefer.
wife OF O. Beer Of No. 2S3 Clinon-st, Brook
lyn aged 10 years.
receiving vault. Greenwood Cemecfys
on Monday. April o. at o'clock
BRADFORD-Frday morning. April 3. 1893. Cathartne.
widow Of Benjamin. w. Bradford In the 66h year Ct
ags -.
yunsr services .t her late !ssdsnsS No. ~ Wet 7th-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
OBITUARY..
SEATON MUNROE.

Washington April 5-Seaton Munroe. wei[known
cubman was found dead in the lavatory OF the Arno
Hotel in this city at o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Munroe had been in the cafe OF the hote for
some time before midnight and those In charge did
not recollect seeing him go out search was made
and the body found. The cause OF death has not
been determined. but apoplexy "a probable. MI
Munroe was about ffty-ive years old. He was the
son OF Columbus Munroe and OF the daughter OF "
" Seaton an editor of the old National Intell,
gencer" He was a graduate OF Harvard Law school
and was regarded a a brilliant lawyer although ne
had moi practised for many years. lie was a mem
Der OF the Metropolitan Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
nrr,,1rD FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England fair with increasing cloudiness;
warmer in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
cut: westerly winds.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware. generally fair ana warmer "es-
tcry winds becoming variable.
Fo the District of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
fair but cloudy a portion OF the day. warmer variable
wi.Gs ,.rr,.r.
light To fresh westerly wircs. 49,. .-,
For Western Philadelphia. generally iar' hsn' "ese'y
winds -. -, ro,,.,.,u.
RIVERs-The rivers have risen one foot at Lcnisvine
Chattanoosa and fallen feet at Pttshurs and .
Zoo, az parkrs,g The rivers above the danger line
fee, Ar cincinnati rs feet at Chattanooga and W
foot nj Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THE REV DR. JOHN c. STOCKBRlDGE'

Providence. April (speciaD.-The Rev. Dr. Jo'n
r. s.ockbrdge died Friday afternoon from
pneumonia He born in Yarmouth me- ."
Iuns a. 1878 and was educated IN Yarmouth Aoa'-
emv Bowdoin College. Brown University ana 'ne
Newton Theological Seminary lie preacneu -
Iyo.erv,Ile Me- and Woburn Mass ana tneh e Taxt
w he First Baptist Church. of Proyidehnce' c;reet
he assumed the Rasorate 81 a nG positions in
IN rnornoraton OF Brown University ana hau "ee'
tlc 80. NJ the university for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
A FIELD DAY FOR "HOLD-TPS."
fiIGIfwAYMEN IN PAsSAIc ATTACK THREE CIT1-
zENs WITHIN \ FEW SQUARES OF
EACH OTHER.

Passalc " J.. April (speciaD.-Abou 10 O'CLOCK
tonight three masked men stepped up behind Johh
J. Clngan and before he was aware or what was
wanted he was ordered to hand over his money
4 loaded revolver placed at the back OF MS neck
caused him 10 accede to the demand. The ROBBERS
took clncen's gold watch and s97 in money and
then escaped.
Ten minutes later Dick Ryan, OF Safest was
held up by masked man at Passaic and Lafay-
et,e ayes and told TO hand over his money lie
refused and the high wayman fired three shots az
him Luckily. Ryan struck the pistol asldc ana the
bullets went wide OF the mark. .
Pat Collins Il coachman for Mis-. W. l. barry.
heard the shots AMI rushed TO the street. lie ran
axalnst man who pointed n loaded revolver az
him and ordered him 10 alt Collins struck out ana
knocked the man over. The stranger jumped up
and wns knocked down again. As he fell he fired
al Collins the bullet striking his hand, Then TWO
other men Jumped from behind bush and beat
Collins on The three men escaped across the open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
THOMAS HUGHES STOPPED THE HI!
From The London Daily News.

There were occasions when Mr.. Hughes could be
both fluent and forcible. In the Life OF Frederick
narrated which at once illustrates this and affords
a highly CHARACTERISTIC idea OF the man himself.
A, one ~ their Socallstic meetings. at which the
Rev Septinus Hansard was in the chair. the Ma
tional Anthem was started as finale "A number
NJ the stI rampant revolutionary Chartsts began to
hiss Mr. Thomas Hughes sprang on TO chair.
and. voice that al could hear announced tnat
have personaJy TO settle accounts with him. As
Mr. Hughes's fist was well known as one not TO De De
desnised this gave moments pause. Mr.. Hansard
desired The pianist strike loudly, and any fur-
ther attempts at Kissing only added force to rds
were given forth by the loyal members Of the meet
in9."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
ApK CuIrRCHILL.

Phoenix Ariz, April 5.-Attorney-Generai oiirA
"n,,, d,ed IN this city suddenly yesterday morn
,nn from heart disease Mr. Churchill came 10 Ar
IONA in 1871 and located in Prescott wnere ne
up an extensive law Prae,ceer Title and Vas EN-
Gent ana aF power %ss in polite:
Republican anu ,d ,o it no children. He owned con-
ne I eaVes uronertv In Phoenix and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

promptly all cases. at this ONCE as foio"s
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
s. s. indra aeers must directed per lndraD; o..
a.Sm.ny Denmark swedsn SSrway and
per S Ss u's must be
Ea?Ss: Fsas q Se;,'s r. t %
sppem mus 0e 1895 a. M for Europe per Ne.
j 9usenst9wn at 10 m for Belgium u.s S Ssrs d.
S.e.ed per NooraSand'p = n.-
va fySoan sT a"5'' and PEI
for d Re Sre esT per
sATTRDxY EsSSs. ss GER aaf i,.,
s 4s a1ss ' gsyn 3
s. SssssS is spsn at
British India per La BouTsosns WA hsyr re, ef
tiers for Oner parts o, Europe er m Ssand direct PEI
s'arsS spasrnaam va Rotterdam Dc a.
Kaiser Wilhelm il letter: must be directed K.lsss
En.% M; &c
Eu,ns'ss at BE- ,,. f9s NT Ssr
Mails named above additional supplementary mails ar:
opened the piers Of the Ensn rrss so ane
Ss q ss h soT Fl ANTS WEST
INDIES. ETC.
M9 Guatemala and BDensas per Ns~o
muda. per S. 5. ornoco; at p. m. for jamaica per
TuEsDAYHXt $50 m. for Port Antonio per ssam:s
from a,mse at II r. T Hsi s,Sss, per
F,scoa at g p m. for Costa Rica. per steamer from
S ,sI FS1;sa. I: :." no and H.; s' ;
Hg: S. sns Mnswa a.
Trinidad ard To5asS mus. be d! Tssl, PEG
Hsssns a; M Plata Countries direct, per
rHuRsbAy~A. $50 for Port Antonio per - ',s-:5
Tor Nassau: s% T. p. AID santiago Cuba, per
Greeted s:s
complementary 1879 80. south M pa sSr c 49,
directed ana YER: 70 % a for @
directed per Primer cs S Na psrs
Sa :ss S:n Rio
TS: e directed cs Ss, S%
iss ps5.Sds per ;o :. i pr!ss<S
p.r !. Sar:i; q q m tsssst%sats.y iosS -
Il %ssa' Isss '1s
d.;s:: Tor os:1 s ard
Ts Be eu ssss ana 's D,
%. .s shf usss Of %S:
prin. willsm w. at . p. M for euens'e~ pss
Mails 70. By rail c to aay az saS ;s'nss
steamer close at this Office daily at $50 p Malls
for Cuba close at this Once daily at 20 g. m. fos
forwarding BY steamers sailing Mondays and Thur
days from Port Tampa, Fla. Malls for Mexico, over
land unless specially addressed for dispatch BY seasss
close at this Office daily at 100 a. m
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Malls for China and japan per City Of Rio Jansipo
from Francisco close here daily to April 10 q
$40 D. NJ. Mails for China and Japan. per .. Han
from Tscoma). close here daily up to April IL -
$50 o. N. Nails for China and Japan Especially ~
dressed only. per e Empress Of Japan from Van
couver). close here daily to April sf3 at $50 n
Malls for Hawaii. per 5. q Australia from SAP traar
cisco) close here daily up to April q ct $50 p n.
Mails for Australia except West Australia Hawaii ard
FIJI I.l.nds per 2 NJ wsr. from yanSo.ysrl c!ee2
2 Mails for the Society Islands. per ship CITY e
Apr "a at $50 p Nails for Australia Except thoeo
for West Australia. which forwarded via HusopeI
Nsw-Zealand. Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan lslandD. poe
Msnposa from San Francisco) close here daily -
Aprt' as at 7:ao M. IL .. m and $50 p. y. a.
on arrival At New-York Of .. .. umbris>~th Drttiah
mails for Australia
Transpacdc malls forwarded rort Of calling 1sy
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the presun0
tioa- Of their uninterrupted overland transit n
. s.....'. .. ~ ii''i t. IA x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
nm yEV-YOPK CLERGYMAN.

bos.on' Lat church this evening unanimous
stree. made to extend call to the Rev. DIT. J.. N
,,nsn o, the First Baptist Church; q, vs.
Hs,x City. 70 all the Carsndon s'fes' pulpit
iI.C, rxx ~ lie Rev. h J. Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

It Is we'll to get clear Of Cold the first week.
but is much better and safer to rid yourself Of II
the first forty-eight hours-the proper remedy for
the purpose being DR.. d. Jaynes Expectorant.
II bilious take Jayne's Painless Sanat.ve P.llssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
LATE STEA USHIP ARRIVAL.

Steamer Orinoco (8r), Frazer Bermuda April l..
with mdse and 81 passengers to a. l.. Outcrbrldge.
Arrived at the Bar at IL y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
rpNEsT ANGE DUEZ.

po~s Anr,i s-Ernest Ange Duez. wen-h"o".
rrench nanter. died in this city to-day ne va,
horn in paris. March s. ls45 and was maze a."
NJ the Legion OF Honor In ise''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06
rrcInENrS IN SOCIETY.

The marriage Of Mrs. Priscilla Dixon Sloan" I,nes
widow Of THOMAS c. Sloane. OF this city, 10 'snes
L. barclay will be quietly celebrated a. 'nr NOM Mon.
OF Mrs soane No. ]! West I remafrsage. re-
signs large portion OF the estate ei' o' "''
band
Columbus Ohio. April "a dispatch from S nnare-
field, Ohio, makes the announcement oil 'ne r"
ment of Frank b. LOOMS a weIi-kno"n r,,,.shs,b
writer and Republican politician TO Mifs a Msyor.
Mast, daughter of sprnshelds ms on newspaper
bureau Of the Republican National nnsrs ago.
the Harrison Cleveland campaignn ~, ciarrsoa 70 .
French Consulate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-06

Tribune ONCE. April Q, 1 q. m.The weather wns clear
yesterday The ranged from 80 TO a degrees
the average 40s degrees being degrees above
Of Saturday and below that OF the corresponding day OF
last
To-day is likely to be warmer and fair with westerly