davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.
FOR The BOSTON FESTIVAL.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
BOsToN, April 29.--The sixth triennial fes-
oval OF the Handel and Haydn Society VIII begih on
Tuesday evening in Music Hail. with chorus OF ooo
voices and an orchestra OF instruments ms
afternoon n private rehearsal oil Arminius was con-
Quoted BY the author Max Brucb, who expressed him.
.elf well pleased with the work Of the chorus This
evening public rehearsal was given OF Handlers ODE
TO St. Cecilia" and Rubnsteins ROVER Oh baoeL
The sooists were Miss Thursby, Messrs. c. h Adams
w. J. Winch, j. +. Winch and NJ. W. whitney Inc
audience was small and the concert was somewhat
marred by the loud humping Of the big organ which
was out Of order and at frequent Intervals pounded
vigorously The financial prospects OF the fe'tiva are
not as good as friends of the society wish Perhaps
the apathy OF the musical public may DO accounted Ior
IN some degree by the hack or distinguished SOLO
talent commensurate with the prices asked Tor
seats although tho solosts are IN tbe
main better than at the last festival.
here are lacking this Campanni and carey VINO
The programme for tue week Is as follows TUESDAY
evening ode to st. CecilIas Day and the ioWsl VI
Babel wednesday evening. 90 The nativity, ny John
x Paine TO be conducted by the author inuI P Ny
boyen's Choral Fantase." George W. ChaoWIck oEeI
fnre Tbala" and the Sauctus from Bachs mass III
d minor tbe Choral Fantasia by Is. D. Lang lnns
dav evening Gounod's " Redemption Frday evening,
MAY ErncISs secular oratorio ArDineus conducted
by the author Saturday afternoon. miscellaneous con
esrt SUNDAY night, Handel's " Messiah" H. j. Lang
Is the organst and Carl Zerrahn' tne rnrshv Mrs r.
Fesyx The solOiss are Miss Emma InurSDy ;',eax
Aljne Osgood Miss Sarah c. Fisher, Mrs r. "nI'uey
and Mime Gabrielle BOeinai coDtrditos, mlsS Einy ""
nant and Miss Mahilde Phillips; ten0rs, CnaEo p ~
nell and William J. Winch; bassOs Geors hehscHe''
John f. Winch and Myron w. whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

Mr. Chizzola was seen on Saturday evening by
a TRIBUNE reporter, and was at first dsinclined
to saw thing about it, but yesterday he freely
the details
!" The facts are briefly these made an engagement
with Miss Clara Morris, to play with Salvini in Tho
OUTLAW" and "Othello." sac to receive 800 for
each night she played in "The Outlaw" and $3.50 for
each night she played Emilia. She made
homeless failure of the latter part in Boston, abused
nv the critics, and she refused 10 play 1t again. Mr..
Uarroit drew her salary regularly after each perform
ance and up TO saturdays matinee had paid her In all
81 500 not at the theatre after the matinee being
detained down town by business. What does Mr.. Har-
rIot do in my absence bnt take means TO prevent Mr.
etsOn paving Sayini his share of the receipts. They
claimed $500, and regret TO say was 'bulldozed. as
YOU call IL here into giving my note for the amount
Mr. StetsOn sided with the Morris party. as they
employ the same firm Of lawyers. 1t was
not enough for Mr. Harrlott have de-
beraely cheated me into paving for Miss Morriss
than has ever been paid by manager before
but be must spring mine of this description on me
Ssvni never played to business since be has
been under my management than has been the case
Miss Morris has been associated with him. He has
had houses at Booths of 800 aud $500. while before he
played 10 less than $1,000 or 81 400 All the
back 70 Italy over 100000 OF American
money and 1t is only the manager who has
been left. fou may write me down fool II you WILL
for that Is precisely what have been"
Mr.. Harriott was seen by TRIBUNE reporter and de-
MED point blank and with emphasis that there had been
any sort OF trouble or disagreement Mr.. StctsOn ana
Mr. Pitou his acting manager both united in declaring
that the alleged trouble formal business ds
cussOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
LETTERS FROM TILE PEOPLE.
RESPECT FOR THE JEWS.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: CHANGED to hear Professor Adler's lee
ture which has called forth DR.. j. p. Newmans crit-
csins Apart from Professor Adlers beliefs or doubts
no Intelligent, farminded person listen to him with
out admirng his scholarship. his intellectual power, MS
eloquent uerance his lofty ideal of life and his burning
zeal for the uplifting OF humanity In this lecture, while
he accorded Divine to Jesus he seemed to be
In fullest sympathy with the teachings Of the man or
Nazareth and TO have deep Of the new in
huences thus brought to bear upon society lie referred
to him that master of meekness-that soul lit with
love and declared that 1t almost enough to repay
the Jews for the long centuries o. Christian abuse and
scorn, that such man was born of their race.
The sneering manner I'm which DR.. Newman speaks Of
Jew is folly. when It is remembered that, in spite OF
their disabilities the Jews leaders in charity and
learning in art and finance the world over; and that
their moral strength under great pr0vocati0n keeps
them. people, free from crime. Judge Noah DAVIS,
in his address last evening before the Young Mems He
brew Association reported in todny's TRIBUNE, al
uded thus to their persecution in Russia and their moral
control:
Yet there is not In the whole world far know, any
society of Jews organized to revenge those crimes Not
sin Gle Russian Ot cia has been since killed by jew,
nor had his life threatened by f your suffer-
ings haze been borne manfnlly hcrocay and silently
and have tried only legal for lettering your
Russian cOuntrymen.
Neither Dr. Newman nor any other afford to
speak OF the Jews with contempt Such attacks will
only swell the crowd Of thoughtful and women who
I'LL Chckerng Hail every Sunday morning to hear Pro-
fc>sor Adler. l..
Brooklyn, April 10, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

DIED.
m TI Sunday Ap e. 1889 in the Sh year e
yssSen'e Of her grandfather r. M MastetOn BrOnIvis
younger daughter Of James and Sarah p " DPum%ond
ss sssSss Ny g! sy % be
Boston ton papers sS'p please S copy ): !"
FARGO-At Brooklyn. on Friday April a. 1885, Elisha w
ON Saussy S: 5 % his late s'%snoe No. s
s.Is Fstss Es q Hon 5Sss1a
Train leaves Grand Central Depot m returning at
GRANT,At Enfield Conn Saturday morning the ss,h inst,
A S 5 ; s@es sRa % Alice and Thompson
Funeral on Monday 3oth inst
IA kn.SP Phq ns . 2s 1883 co''o' Conn.,
Relative, friend. family Is isrssa e
Carriages win De IN waiting at Coscob depot on the arrival
1t Is rec Requested us that DOVER. DO omitted
LSwn this city G sa.da Sp 10 at s t
of Adophe and Martha w. Low tho zist year OF hos
services All saints. (Anthon Memorial Church.
p; ashss near athsve on Wednesday May M2p~
MAsoN1In BrSqsy3 April ss 1883 Annie Lssess asnsh;
Funeral from her late residence No so Downings Brook
Infs Inter- 1 At stocs5ridse ~ Mass. on Tuesday.
McNAMEE-On Saturday. April 3d. A. Gymes Hill, g. T..
James Lawrence only OF Jsmos and Clara McNames
aged years and months
Relatives friends invited attend funeral
vices at the residence OF his Gymes u Tomp-
kinsville, $. T., at O'Clock on Tuesday. May l.
Boat leaves foot Whitehas New York Carriages
Friends are requested not to send bowers
QUICK-On Friday April 81 sahe A. Quick daughter Of
the Ia,e Gideon Quick. Of Bennington n j. ..
residence OF her btothernav, George Comstock, No. rs
East l2bth-st
Friends will please omit towers.
RANDOLPH-On saturday morning. April %. 1888 Joseph
Ft Randolph of the late Lewis f. Randolph the SD
OF his
Funeral residence. No 33 West l4thst, Monday
afternoon, April 30. at O'Clock
RANKIN-At Newport r. L. on Sunday April 20. 1888 ot
Robert Graham, only child OF Dr. Francis Hunt
ington aud Grace Rankin aged year and months
Funeral services Tuesday, May at 80 O'CLOCK from
the United Congregational Church, Newport
SKAATS-In this city. the 9th day OF April 18S3 Eliza
Glover, wife OF Bartholomew SkaatS.
residence No 125 West 2lsst,
Monday, April 80, at lOOcOck a..
TINKER-In this city. April e. Wyatt Bell only child Of
and 10 days.
Funeral private
Chicago papers please copy
VAIIAt his late residence Tarrytown y. Y J. Hammond
Vail in the 73d year OF his age.
place Monday April 30. at 1890 p. W.,
at First Reformed Church rev. Mr.. Aliens.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot al IL a. ~
VAN INGEN-On saturday, April ~ Paul younger son OF
Dudley W. and Elizabeth Van Ingen, aged 10 and
months.
Funeral private
Waller. Of New York In the 44th year OF his age.
Funeral services ThOmas3 Church, 5haye. and J3d
St, on Tuesday. May /. at 1890 o'clock.
Int ment at WOOdlawn.
Of the late John and sophia McKewan, Of this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
TROUBLE ABOUT MISS MoRRISs PAY.

There was considerable excitement Oh oat-
urdey night about Hobbies and boxooe OF BOOTHS
Theatre John stetson, signor Chizzoa salvinrs man
aGer Mr. Harriott, husband Of Clara Morris, and TWO
legal individuals gathered In a group discussing
subject rather more than vigorously. Suddenly
Chizzola darted into the box-oce, hastily wrote some
words On slip OF paper which he handel 10 Mr.. Har-
Hot and this seemed act like oil troubled waters,
ana the party amcsbly separated II reported
later that Mr. Hsro had lodged attachment against
egnor salyins portion Of the nights receipts for The
Of $3.50 alleged to be- due for his wifes services al
The matinse This Mr.. CDizzoa at first refused TO
S but subsequently he gave his note for tho amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
THREE WAYS or WEARiNG THE HAIR.

The Thompson couture, the Langtry wave
and Patti arrangement three styles Of wearing the
hair that are now much in favor. The perfection to
which hardressng has been brought makes It possible
for any woman to wear her hair in either of these
STYLES Women no longer resort to bleach
ing and dyeing their hair after 1t
has been ruined by hot irons ormping-pns or other
nature deying means. Az the store OF Mrs G. Ihonp-
ann 80 East the fashionable mel hods
OF arranging the hair are practically exhibited
in n puecessful way. The three STYLES OF Golf
fire referred to are so light that they do
not heat the head The Langtry wave Is
esnecally suited 10 the fair The Patti IA dark and less
fluffy aud generally suits very young faces. Then for
the old there Is a couture OF silyerwhitc gray hair,
which socns the rayages of time ana makes age Deau
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
MUSICAL PROGRESS IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, April 29.-Elaborate prep
srat,ors are beng made Tor the second Musical Con-
yepton of Virginia and North Carolina to be held at the
Academy OF Music in this city on May 20 The nish'
preceding the convention the visiting delegates VIII DC
rendered a concert at the Academy OF Music " Vac
Petersburg Musical Association after which banquet
will be given at Library Hall. After the hrSt morning.
session OF the convention an organ and vocal reca WI"
be gwen al the Tabb street Presbyterian Church Among
the questions be brought up IN tnc ~
consideration is one recommending the Gachhg "
music ia the public schools OF Virginia ana north ar
lima The convention will also take steps LOOKING 70 t9
holding in VIRGINIA and North Carolina OF sthnu
musical festivals such are held III the Nor'n' Ha''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
Post OMce Notics.

Foreign mails the ending May VIII coSS this
Office as follows
TUEsDAY-At a. m. for Brazil per Borghese
port Nows at $3.50 a. Tor kuIOpe, per 80 Ablssll
chc per Acapulco al m Tor Porto Rico. Der So
Alpha.
WEDS rs DAY-Atl 10 m Ireland. per PavOnia via
etters for Great Britain AMI other European
must DO directed per PaYOnttD at 40 a. m.
for direct per S. Labrador via Hayrei ri III IA.
for the Netherlands direct, Mas via Rotterdam
at IL a. IN for Europe ier So Rhen, via SOdthampf ana
Bremen.
THUKsDAY-Atl IL Ia for Ireland per city saris,
Queenstown Qeers for Great Britain and other .uro.
pean countries must be- directed per ,ty Of farlsg az
IL FOR Europe per Ss tGmmoniava Plymouth hel.
bourg and Hamburg etters Tor ireland must be dreoted
at 1880 for Cuba. West Indies ana Mexico per
city of Pueba Havana at D. M for Newiodnd'
land per SIS. Turnstall -
FRIDAl-At 30 IN. for Newfoundland ana ST. Pielrc-
Miquolon. via Halifax.
SATURDAY 10 a. ~ Venezuela Curacao per So
Valencia at IL IN. for Germany &C. per 50 SSlet VIZ
other European must BE- directed per aas,l
at 1880 for Scotland per IS DeyOna Wa u5as.vw
1880 a. for Europe, per 81 Btannic wa Qoeens
Qeters for scotland must he directed por bran
muda at iSO D. m Porto Rico per 50 Mag
VIA Havana AZ y H. ior BeSium uiooe PC" %
Switzerland. via Antwerp. ,,..,.. ....
SUNDAYAt 1880 p N. for Honduras anu b'inss'on po'
IS Wandorer, via New.0rle2nN . x,.-,.
Mails China Japan IS CITY OF iSlo de
Franoisco, close hero nay y = at ~ nns ios
Australia Zealand sandwich and fgl lsishla pos
So IIty of NewNOrk san francisco coso hstv siay
$40 att D. m. HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post ONCE. New York, N. Y. April "a 1883
sThs scheius of closing transpaoiac mails
presumption their OK TINE At sss
Francisco day OF saiiax VI sts~1n7is ~A' 'S~
tAanse the same dAg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

Farley, No. @ Lafayette-place,; Thomas Bergen, No.
3S2 Eigbth-ave: James OBrlen No. 46 East Forty
second-st Michael Cleary No. 701 Eighth
ave-; John DOreim, No. TAP Seyenth-ave.;
John Washer, No. 621 West Fortieth-st.; Michael
Ninth-ave.; John Raisenetber No. 893 Eighth-ave,;
James Meislohm, No. 1890 Broadway Patrick
Correan, No. 554 Tenth-ave.; Albert Konninger,
No. 161 West Nineteenth-st., and John Common,
No. ,424 Broadway
Justus Schwab. OF No. so First-st. was rearrested
yesterday, and after being locked up for an hour
was admitted to bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
THE HAYTIAN REBELLION.

Private advices from Jacmel. Hayt, dated
April l5 are to the effect that the seaport OF Magoane
still in the possession OF the rebel chiefs Bazelas and
La have been Joined by several hundred moro
nureent. Several efforts have been made
by the Government forces TO dsodse the rebels Pres'
dent Solomon is confident however that tue insnfesns
will be determined enort 70 Dust tnen
from MlragOt inc was TO have been made on April 20
decree has issued by the Government ordering the
Immediate execution Of all captured reDes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
TIE UNION SQUARE THEATRE TENANCY.

A rumor was current on Saturday night that
A. NJ. Palmer had disposed Of his interest In the Union
Square Theatre 10 Messrs Sheridan Shook and Collier
Mr. Palmer found at his homo yesterday by IRIB-
UNE reporter.
Is shall be glad TO speak freely to you tomorrow,
said he for then shall know what am talking about
in oil probability. To-day can only state positively aud
candidy that have made arrangement OF any sort
with regard to tenancy OF the Ulon Square Theatre
think il would not BE- busnesske. therefore, or fair
to those with whom In treaty 10 state any thing at
all beyond that TACT You may take my word for IT that
have not vet disposed of interest and do not know
for cert aln II shall do So"
Sheridan Shook inquired for Mt tho Morton House.
but II was stated there that he was out OF town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Syn9pas for ne pIs! f,e,'sty-rDur hours.

WAsHINGroN, April 30-l a. m.-Gcncrally
clear weather prevails tonight In all districts. with
colder noriacrly winds the Atlantic coast and ~ the
Southern states The wIuds have shifted to east and
south In The Lake region ami Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys with slightly warmer weather.
Light rain. occurred during the day the Atlantic coast
aud IN the Southern -utcs. Local rains are reported
from Colorado. Western Kansas aud Nebraska Tonight.
Indications tp-itV
For New England AMI the Middle Atlantic states fair
I'd eighty warmer weather. unrth"TY winds shifting
t. east and sOuh slight followed by falling barome
ter
For the Lake region. e,ighty warmer far weather
west 10 south Winds alta 10 ar or lower barometer
Forthr Upper Nj up. and Missouri Valleys, slightly
warmer fair woa mr.. followed by local rains. lower
barometer. variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
PROF. DoREMUS ON POROUS PLASTERS.

THE COLLEGE OF THE UITY OF NEw-YORK,)
Coz. LEXINGTON-AyE. AND 23D-sT.,
NEw-YoRK, April ~, 1883. }
Aessrs Seabury d Johnson.
GENTLEMEN; AT your request / have OBJ
tanned IN open market samples ~ Bensons Capcine
Porous Pasers and Alc0cks Porous Plastes, and nave
eubmtted them to chemical analysis determine their
comparative merits as external remedies.
lind In Bensons Capcne Pasters valuable medicinal
ingredients which do not exist in AcOcks Porous Pas,
ters hence my opinion they are superior TO those VI
Allcocks Yours respy,
r. OGDEN DoRENUs. NJ. D., LII. ID.
Professor OF Chemistry and Physics IN the College OF
the CITY OF New-York Professor OF Chemistry and
Toxicology In Bellevue Hospital Medical College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
THE FUNEP1L or MRS. M1CDUFE.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Macduil, who
WAS killed by her husband In Brooklyn last Friday took
place yesterday afternoon az the house OF her mother
Mrs Vinton, No. SO Bloomfeldst.. Hoboken. Inc ar
engagements were mana ,ed by Coroner Parsow' Inc
funeral was strictly private. none but the Immediate
re- atyes OF the family being admitted 10 tue mousse
Rev. Isaac T.. UOusc OF the Dutcn Reformed CuurcH'
conducted he funeral services IN the house ana inc re-
mans were inferred IN the Newly ork By Cemetery III,
MIC mi ncr tndax al No 10 PnlasAIst. BrOOklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
NEw.YORK, April "a, 1883.


In view of the great importance OF tho Immediate pass
age the bill TO procure increased supply OF water o TINS
city presented To the Legislature ny Mayor
thoss associated with INN in the late Water Com
miss all citizens desire the Of this bill so rs 10
secure work shall be done by Commission removed
from pirsln control which continuous and respooslbs
orty SHAH private czens invited to meet at
COOPER UNION TUESDAY May !, at ,. IN, " take
such steps 3 may be necessary 10 this end
James ". Brown, Samuel ID. PADDOCK,
Joseph W. Dreko, Amos H. Eno
John Jacob Ast0r, Edwald y Janray.
II b. Clafin II. X. Thurber x Co.,
IL dmilton Fish, John jay
Low. Hal riman & Co, A. H. Juillard & Co.,
Bates Reed * Cooley. Field. MOTHS, Cln.ch y %,
lanes Talcott, W. j. strong & Co.,
Van Valkenburg & Co j ID. Jones,
Leavitt, John A. stewart,
Eu.ene Kolly q Co, John j. cisco.
j. q W. Setgman & Co, ID. O. Mills
George Bliss a. e. kingsland.
Geo. L.. llcharisOn 4 Co., j. Noble Stearns.
Thatcher NJ Adams Pnihp Bissenger,
Edward A. Morrison, j IL, stewart
w. %. Whiting, william lNi'nel ander,
1bos T. tttuer r. Randolph Robinson
John IA. V. Arnold Lord x Taylor,
NJ / r. MESSENGER NJ d., Lewis Brothers & Co.
r. X. Derby, NJ. d, Lawrence urhuTe'
Robert Hoe. Jr, Henry T. renew
David NJ. TurnuTe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

TErBUSE OFFICE, April 81 a. m.-Thc upward
movement in the barometer continued during yesterday
Cloudy weather with HIGHT rain and snow, was followed
during the third quarter by clear weather. The tenn
prraiure ranged between $50 and 4S', the average
Hls7i being 40 lower than on the corresponding Gay
last year aud ~ lower than on saturday.
Clear fair add warmer weather may DC expected 10
day In THIS city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

HAPPY THOUGHT daughter OF the house
mark stop DO you know, see that MISS blenKlh,
sopp isn't dancing really must give you up TO her"
Punch
Professor Abel and DIR. Siemens are the now
Rnigbts Scientific men are delighted and electric
lighted Ode Navy" Niger sea-cook says. take IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

The lungs arc strained and racked BY . pcr-
sistsnt cough the general strength wasted sud IN
durable complaint established thereby. Dr. Jaynes K
pectorant is an effective remedy for coughs and oods
and exerts beneficial effect the pulmonary and bron
chial orgaua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
NO LONGER 4 LAND LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The Parnell
branch OF the Land League. In conformity with tho plat
form adopted tie irish Convention il establishing the
Irish National League OF America, at meeting held
this afternoon resolved drop the word Land from
liza title and be hereafter known Tho Parne branoh
of the Irish National League Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
OBI7 UARY.
CHARLES VANDERESPT.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 20.-Charles Van
dcrcspt for the past twenty years VceCohSW lor be'
GUM i'm this city, died last evening from apoplexy IN
the nfyour,h year of MA age. lie came 10 th'5 clly
FROM Belgium In 1854, and was u widely known drug
dealer OF the CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
SENATOR 1YTHONT,S CONDITION.

PRovIDENoE, r. l.. April 20.-sonatOr Anthonys
condition has not materially changed during the
past twenty-four hours. His strength Is well sus-
tanned and his mind il active,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

Under the management of Messrs. Hunger
ford Morrison, The Hotel Gazette seems TO be much I'M
as advertising medium for hotels, particularly sum
mer resorts In display cuts ought to be especially val
liable Office Of publication. 007 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
"No FLOWERS ON DECORATION DAY.

To the EdttOr OF the Tribune.
SIR: notice in THE TRIBUNE of April 16 n
telegram headed. No Flowers Decoration Day, sIg
gested by John A. Andrew Post No. 49, Grand Army Of
the Republic, Boston Mass Post IL once leading
O. A. T. Post In Boston 1t has been accustomed to dec
crate perhaps 200 graves In Nonnt Auburn Cemetery at
Cambridge. Mount Auburn is not III Boston; 1t Is the
ut of the several leading Cambridge posts 10 decorate
gIavcs with their limits. Grand Army posts have no
decoration fund We assume it Il the duty Of veterans
to decorate comrades graves and the duty Of citizens
10 furnish the The order Tor Decoration Day. TO
decorate With flowers Is from the Headquarters Grand
Army Of the Repubc II Is the duty Of members to obey
The ntmation of lack OF funds fO that purpose IN BOs
ton is false There Is church corporation firm.
hardly an individual hut would willingly give md give
ubernily, for that special purpose.
Republics well rs nOndrCucs seem To require n ccr-
tain amount Of pOmp and ceremony; II inspires and
educatcs youth aud becomes factor In progress aud
government. Let us sol mnic, cherish ana uphold
Decoration Dny mcmentO OF gratude from the dear
Old Commonwealth 10 the veterans, ANA not nbatc one
jOt or tittc in u, sacred trust.
Az OLD Boston VETERAN
yg-E ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30

Yesterday q young man was round town
prlong bonnets and such truck He trying 70 deter
inne whether not TO propose to girl lie decided
not 70 do it-lB0s.on Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-30
TRIRnYG VOCAL OBSERVATIONS

1h bsostcsl variations th, sty ~ n,h
divisions oi Tine i1f th' y nons
preceding Midnight Tn- Ire gaar white n rsrn the oscillations
b. the mrfcar during hour hebi'sn or oel u W
Indicated
outs Pas macy. lis BreadrD