davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

"a end be women were firm "a rock In their parts. and
the quality Of tone which they gave out ana the eA-
presSim with which they lCd the music were exquse
AFTER the REQUIEM the selections from Tristan ahd
which heard in Boston AMI New-1 Ok were
given hy the same artists who took part there Inc CON
cert came ~ an end with two Meisersnger fragments
The audience numbered Abut $500
Al the matinee. which had miscellaneous Iro-
crnmine but introduced Mime Nilsson, "a well - me-
Nlatcrna and Herr Wiukomauu the attendance was me
most numerous seen at festival for long term OF year
The receipts have not reached the expense. OF ne
festival which were arge There Is re serve iuid Oh
OuO in the hands the festival directors Wilcl
stands between the financial loss and an assessment oil
the guarantor but it hoped to nay the loss without
dttur,ng ne integrity of the fund calling In any N
Tho ,rlntre fund The state the pubic mind on the
subcct epcn5 fo indicate that this VIII be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
gIrs or CRITICISM

CLARlssA HAwLOwE.-" Clarissa - what
Ni,-rtt called it "is premier roman du m)nie. i
there any thnS better than Loyedcr IA me Who' rance
- tirrI,g Tlkr Lgylce IN all or any Of his mJOI,-
agpp amt u1rgIiHg. repent mt triumphant a'oyr al
triumpllut-and fud his parallel II yoh can "AcIf,
am. l,s did fur little printer OF salisbury tpdrL-WlO
guests 90 M stephen "a plJmp white mouse lH Wig
where did Richardson discover 40 inuch o. '4AiAg
and hnt,auIfy 40 much romance and much fact, -url
m ahnJ ic. Of ne heroic qualities aud the bdseT V.rtr-
i.4 OF mortal naturei Lpveacr a. seems 10 U.s. IS u W.
.,..ut Don .l xOte The cOmpet-s hero "a hcuoh he
bs- t manor ara re- bril- lance, charm; he T. 7coul
orp, ard ruliIn ana ne a gentleman and man Oh
H. iuf ana, ia b- lie ree he mas The right -hIkeScit
dua nv Consider % from which point one Will ihr o'oA
rcI as ma .terDIec-, ana a IN tstrfpr't unique 81 ~
kiuI n has pepu initiated, bat 90 mas never oerl
eo4il much less surpassed. II IS kcaafdions only
-. ,itne bit n rs ,uoA-A. Not the GrrI. Pyramid
srf {. moro sJidv butt more incapable OF rum
me Atnen.eunI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
pETROIEIM LIZ NAMES.

PHILADELPHIA, May pa fire began IN the
Atlantic OH Works about 1890 last night, and destroyed
dozen storage tanks before daylight and me paTaiAe
wo ks soon afterwirl These consisted Of several DfcN
build ng- north Of the oil refinery Early IN the forenoon
when 70 was Thought that AL the oil works at Point
Breeze were IN danger william l. Elkr-s me proprietor
of the Belmont on Works which lie he wern the lt
tic Compauy's property and the Point Breeze as WORKS
put the ing ~tokrv n service 50 az 10 ad the urr-
men from the river front. detachment
of the keystone Battery was sent WIN
some t-ld uerc3 BY noon fourteen storage TANKS MAJ
exploded and the entire space rayiShed by me names "'
oyrrfiowed with burning oil. II was not uhiI lo H
the Afternoon that the cannon placed ID position
for Use At that hour immense tank cont ann -
600 barrels was surrounded by The flames II II ear
man fine fire will burn FOR days though 10 Is not expected
10 pass if- present limits. The lo@S ~ nor t7- man
10000 Tie Atlantic company carried no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
RJILWAY INTERESTS.
rIIE LEAsE on - BOsTON AND 20

TIE LEASE or TIE BOSTON AND CONCORD.
Concord, May 2I.-The reported leasing OF
the Northern end Boston, Concord and Montreal Eaii"'y
by the Boston and Lowell Company causes m"A eA'ue-
ment here among Sac employees Of al the lines ana i'
stockholders OF the oncorI odd The later corporation
hls for time endclyored to maze business COR
tract for operating the Northern lGG Montreal out ie
efforts have been unsuccessfI' II IL known ihal tue
Northern was of red an annual rental Of 4s per cent on
its cautaI stock bus rs refused accept the terms ~
believed that the Lowell Company mas agreed - pay
Der cent. II T. hceveI tlnt te agreement oi
templates tie payment Of certain percentage oi the
grOss earnings. Tie sUlt II the arr2ng nrnt Dei"t
the Lowell NOrthernsIud Montreal r0ad, viii ne 10 maze
the annual meeting D. the Concord Company On tuesday
larger than any that has been held for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25


BAfRD--u1dcolY on Hly2' t-usu.q Psiu ',i-F oi'es
da .eh,er Of PIoiesyr ueny y. ara tu.4a 80 isaia "
Faaera service. IN tie ri ~ 7r-1 church. Yons
con on ,Sa ,y l,si S =, ,,.r,l Depot, i2
81 q, a. AMI 20 o'coo@
BUHr-At his nome orange ~ J., 23d ia3t Edwin C. Bar.
Funeral on f1s.ily the North Or,aye Bepst cau.h
arr Va, OF tle go nom NcgYo 4. tot 4 g.
ciav M christopher ~
Fyiends are nvitei without further l0'ice.
Gox9n .airday Nag = Ie. q. g; l0y as gye1s d.
81 Eat jGth-s-, at O'Clock ,. m, 'ionaa' .iS %.
GAINESVILLE chic papers pieas'co7y a.,
CDNGER--uidsnlv at WaGberg y Y, on Nay q 1874
Reifives and frends are adsni the 'ei At IN,
residence Of So 10 Wst -Otn a., Ae"-loti
II Is kindl, reluests ina. io@ers %" sent
GRINNELT-sudlenly. May y. o. ls resdenca .. ~
West fl.s. Thomas p ornnr. ID the year o. as
Relatives friends oyed g ai'eaa the faa "a AZ a'
Inierment at Greenfield, Mass.
LAWRENCE-At the Rectory. ~tockirdge Mss. o. 20
j INST. Alison Tumbuli VIE Of the Ees' Arihpr Law
Funeral services Ockbhise on sunday afternoon @'''
rneTinent at Mount Auburn Cambridge at I5) p M o1
PARsONs-n rarrvtown Hei-hts y Y, on Nav o. p -.
Tsmison r.. wife OF Geo " Pa SON - NJ, ~, OIL. DBL,
Funeral from her ll residence d AoItV hay % ~ -
SPECIAL car win leave Grand Central DEPOT at p il
Carriages attendance On arrival 81 tram
kindly sending 6OwerA
PEcK-At Rye, y n on Frl4y ,lsy q, iss: chlriot''
Funeral services At her late residenee The celars- o.
ReIfives and Trend, Of The raaiy ae invited to atteni
Carriages viii At Rye station arl.a Ne" lilyn rAn
l. IN. from 4-d-st. Depot
at his residence. No 10. LOcitst,L. Fiiadr FhA F''
mott e o. the funeral viii De- gwen
,TYI FS-At Nice France, May ID Fanny = eide
the late Dr. John styles Oh al1 - "i'h'e'
tlen VIE o. FRED "a ,i 1' 90 lfIoa 'fen lana n y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
THE PSI rPyioY BIAQUET.

About 40 members OF the Psi Epsilon
Fraternity representing each Of the nineteen chapters
will attend the banquet tomorrow at DolmonicVs dc
fraternity since $50 has established chapters al OhlOh
Amherst. Hamilton, Dartmouth, B0wd1in Ioiuhp'a'
Trinity, Harvard, Yale aad kenyon Colss ASo ie
high Syracuse. Rochester Chicago, Wesleyan AlShs""'
Br,,yu Cornell and NewY0rk Universities. aud, III new
York City and vicinity, has about LOO members IHe
circular recently issued that the purpose .. @
banquet II to assemble tue members Az I'he a a.
Sow. York psi gDs,lOn Alumni AssO ctaton. ING C@
ggued by presldent Arthur, the Rev DIS ii".I,'a
Dx. Judges sedGwick aiid Van worst Aas', ,',n aud
r.,I,,, N-an Vorst
AMI ra noI.es - to.sts by Chauncey d. DcpeM me I'n
Ur n = MacArthnr Prof. John OrdrOnAuA, freorie ~
CouGort, Ward Mclean, Dr. Henry H. No'o' anu '"'s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

FREE TRADE An niPo,,IBlLrrY-A IAHI'F TO"
REVENUE FAVORED.
DETROIT, May 2I-Ihe Ereniag Jo"Ndt Oh
this city. publishes this afternoon letter nom ''',
Butler giving explicit utcralce 10 his views Oh w,
tariff question. II is addressed TO the managing eo4 "
the paper and Is, in part, follows
We have fIeo trade IN this Country, ~" &c "a
desirable Theoretically II would De- our D 49, - NE ~
large, our interests 40 vast and 40 much Is u" " o.
the General Government that for series "i a.,
must raise hundreds OF millions u dOhaIs ~ 49, -, -
some sort. The only constitutional t@1ilo !,
the direct tax Ia proportion to the nuipeI 81 III f
a state The genius of our pcOpic VII NO - -,
that direct taxation. aud therefore in0Itot
be rrsOrted 20. From the beginning OI lhe uO'n,il
inent 10 tuis tine taxation 10y dutlcH on lIlsoi,
articles has al ays been the resort Oh Oiit HoN
except IN times OF war For i'ulIed P'fou 49,
methods VI taxation have been tried because VIC ~
Oh the imports were Insufficient therefore, iaVol Ia
rnlsng a sufficient amount Orreyeuue nor an ecOho
administration VI the Government, ana no more IIom
duties upon imports. and laying those dntlis 10 .aA AZ
articles ot luxury up To the ection point 10 MAKE e
all raw materials seal produced III thlS
actual ncccssares OF life much a. pos'iolS 'ly W
cheaper them IN every way pos lblr, ana WI I'm 'o'
limits iudicOusy ~ place our duties a 'at u Y'
age and AID American Industry. III codlh' "ouul -
devote the upon whiskey ana tobacco 10 tit -
nay the remaining debts OF the war only 10 VII 10 P'"
slons and the Of soldiers disabled ny the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
RENEWING An OLD PLAY.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnnryr.1

lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IHlBU NIL
BALTIMORE. May 24.-The revival OF the Old
drama The Dead Heart" with william Harris IN the
leading role met with decided success here this week
The company selected Baltimore TO test the play before
appearing in NewYorS where they play next week MI
Harris as the self sacrificing RDbef LoHdry. won much
praise. Miss Adelne staEhope, Catherine Durni ex-
cceded the expectations Of her friends. She little
nervous at frst improved in this respect she
appears TO "A advantage the Countess 81 lGeiS
fan the peasant girl OF prologue The taking of the
Bastc can he improved by ;he additional macn
cry which the company will have in New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
FACTORY AND SUMNER HOMES BURNFD.

FACTORY AND SUMNER uOML0 III nv ~
FLAMES ALONG HE RIVER FRONT AT HtNItE -
POINT" THE ro,Ts' MssTArEMENIs.
fire broke ont in the box factory OF the
Erie Preserving Company's works at Rayenswood Long
Island City, yesterday at 1915 p 1t spread r'udi"
and IN few minutes the ar-e three't0ry dick uu'hS
comprising the works was cuycoped in flames. The
Long Island city Fire Department was promptly on manu.
but there being no hydrants the vicinity the machines
were useless and the entire structure destroyed Inc
fremen turned their attention to saving adlolh-
ing property. but their efforts Ruthless ana the
fine summer residence Of John Engis the Greenpomt
shipbuilter caught fire. and soon destroyed Inc
nre spread TO the Harris mansion, put Ony Tue Eooe
railing arOIni the root was destroyed bOu5u' a..
also caught fire. but the flames were soon suDduu ny he
tretugs hayemeyor Brilliant DeVoe ana D2y S VI me
standard OH Company. Inc WILL 81 ''ls Tuy.u''
changed AMI the Ne son homestead was copshf nlre
canal boats loaded with lumber were t0wed away Uolh
the dock soon after the fire broke out ana VIZ V"s
saved from destruction. Several thousand rect OF
lumber for making boxes; pIeI up o on , we
vailed III the neghbOrhOOd. ana the feSuents
for half mile north ot the res were busy moving q,s
their furniture. At o'clock me tugDOas hdu VI
The Erie Preserving Compary's building occupied four
lots OF ground There were 80 and girls employer
in the works and they wi be ont of employment. MI
Frnton. the head Of the firm estimates their loss az
500 600 partly covered by insurance The Offices and
warehouse the COMPANY in this city are Nv 10 30
Maiden Lane. The Eng- mansion was yaleu AT 7lOVvO,
and was only insured tor $500 or sou III 1 W.
sun Office Fire Insurance Company, or LONDON. luc
Nelson homestead was one of the oldest DutliIEs III
RavcnswOod and valued NJ $4,000. Alfred NGiSoH,
its owner out of town. The damage To the Harris
mansion and OutbUldincs will not exceed 5000 anu n
fully covered bv insurance. BOdinc Castle is SIGNIFY
the extent $500 also covered by insurance. INC Long
Island city remen did the best that they cou uhu'
the circumstances. ,.,,,- H.
An exaggerated account Of the fire published in the
fourth edition N The ErejHg Pot II said among OtLef
missatemens. that the fire department Il utterly ,t
moralzed with no one IN command ana thdt an INC
houses for mile along the river 'front.' are dcsroye"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
THE SETTLEMENT OF A CLAIM HOPED FOR.

The claim for inland freight held by the Penn
syvanla Railroad against he steamers of the lines winch
were represened by Brothers, before they went
INTO liquidation amounts 10 about SlO2s Inc CLAIMS
held prevfou,Iy have been settled The remaining claim
f. the Tower Hill Of the Twin Line to Lon
dom which is due here tomorrow The Pennsyiyania
COMPANY expects 20 receive word from London Of t1e
bonorng OF its drafts before il becomes necessary 10
libel the Tower Hill John e. Seager sald yesterday 'hal
tbe agency " the International Line Of steamers 10
Trieste had been turned 10 the cOp)fiil0n Oh ctaSer
Brothers Cimited).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
TALKS WITH MANAGERS.

WAIIACK'S COMPANY TO GO On IHh kOAp'
charles y,obgsqn On Sunday the WalacS company
s,r an tor long tour across the continent For the
ct time wuock entire company will travel through
ont tbe sumner taking with them all the scenery and
properties from the theatre ON Monday they open
four weeks season I'm Boston, beginning with lazy
Clare and afterward playing Moths in which Osmond
Teare will play Prince ZUrog. Gerald Eyres ola part
This Is to give the Boston public. who see him Tor the
frat time a chance to compare his work in two different
Inca Miss Annie Russell has been specially engaged for
F5bsi6 Leach in this play. she Is strong iavorte III
Bo,top After the Boston engagement Miss Coghlans
rlaee will be filed by Miss sophie Eyre. of whose per
fornanceS have heard nattering reports she is
no relative of Gerald Eyre After leaving Boston they
play four Chicago and then play on the road 10
san Francisco where they open in September ana aier
plaving month lump New York. making no stops on
the wav Ny arrangement with Walacks is lot Tot Vhls
summer only but for next seasons successes ~ well
| have closed the of the Pulse OF New
York at the star Theatre, the clause in my CONTRACT
gives me the privilege doing ut the end OF two weeks
Ti. is not only on of the hot weather but my
rou'c embracing all the combination houses IN TINS CITY,
don't want tie play 10 out its welcome.
have arranged to play Trip to Africa" the comic
opera now running in Philadelphia for month at the
Chicago Grand Opera House. This company opens the
season the Fifth Avenue Theatre on September 10.
. ON Monday "Nat Goodwin opens in san Fran
cisco in Confusion" followed by Mrs. Langtry, who Is
succeeded by The Rajah" which in its turn Is followed
by the Biou Opera Company. They don't seem to rear
the summer ont there do they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

IiNIsH.NG WITH rHE GERMAN REQUIEM AND Win
TRISTAN AND ISOLDE.
Try TELEGRAPH 10 rsE tribune


TRISTAN AND ISOLDE.
Try TELEGRAPH TO riE tribune
CINCINNATI, May 2f.-Thc sixth May Festival
lo.ed Ia night with performance Of whirh the chief
feature was The German Requiem" by Brahms Inc
,eerk Wa practically novelty here, though 1t has lam
u the brary Of Of the German choral organizations
ever since was published sixteen years ago The per-
f,rnance was admirable IN every respect aud 1t would
not be an e-aggeraon Of the truth 20 say that a. Tar Re
the frsf two choraises concerned IL absolutely
,,,,boYt a flaw Mr. Thomas himself confessed after
puhey thanking chorsters that their WORK was e
heat he hal ever heard. The Requiem bristles WIN
scult,e. in harmony interval and rhythm Jet they
were overcome with apparent ease ana iihes oi "a
rrs.sion aud refinement OF t0na hnish winch "ei' ~
beautiful a. they are ~ero secured
The only descent from the high plane OF excellence
which marked the portions of tho work specified was Ia
tie Fu~res witch musicians have como " "oa upon
practically impossbls Of perfect performance 70.
=. So. a.. .nns rers fec ana we're confined % the
VEGA portion Of Ia cssir-the tesers ffo~ Des MINIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
OBI N1RI.
ALEXANDER JOURDAv.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Department OF
state has received Information from the Committeeman
M Paris OF the death post OF duty Of Alexander
Iourdan. Consul Of the United states at Algcrs Mr.
ourdan was appointed consul At san Juan Porto Rico IN
1867 was transferred the consulate At seville SPAN
In SO and wa. the post at when ne
died lie wa. known officer Of integrity and abi
itv and his DEATH II + said az the Department. VIII prove
severe os- ~ the service with which he has been 80
long connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
LAST CONCERT OF The CHORAL UNION.

chorus of 500 singers gave the last concert
of the Choral Union at the Academy Of Music last even
ing The audience fairly filed the building, ana the
chorus sang admirably previous evenings MIS-
Hills and Miss Antonio Ienne were the soloss' ana INC
Meig sisters sang secular Quartets and took part In
some Of the anthems The work Of the Choral Union has
beop much admired during the year, and "a hope mas
been EXPRESSED OF the OraGOrO chOruSea Will
be given by IL another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
PUTTING UP MARGINS FOR THE READING.


PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-liamilton Mes.
Twombly, son-in-aw Of William II. Vanderbilt, when n
this city On Friday last took up $1,000 shares OF jersey
Central Railroad stock which being held by the
banks margin for the Reading Railroad Company The
amount paid by him WAS S1240OOO, or $40 per share
As the stock $40 before he assistance OF MI
Twomby hs action places altogether Beyond the reach
OF the bears" An officer Of the Reading Company stated
tonight the balance Of the 10000 snar or Jersey
Central owned by the Reading was equally 10 wen pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
TWELVE HORSES BURNED AT PLAINFIELD

A large fire ut Plainfcd. n. j., early yester-
day consumed completely Caduuess livery stables maze
wreck of a frame dwelling adjoining on Second 81 ana
damaged Raferty's building on Para-aye. ana Force
Hotel on NOrhlye. Several Of the plate glass WINDOWS
OF Martins grocery store Parkaye we're ciacAeu Dy
the heat The largest loss falls on Mr. Cadune' whose
stool, s insured for 10000 He unable last NJ -ht 10
state the amount Of bis loss, bur n probably greatly t
crrds the insurance Twelve borseS a the "lnif .JcN
OF 5eigIs ETC., a lumber OF arldScs ana nearly d' NV
l1ruea. alL rnn-a wore Dmrned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

adectaiion that candidate fovssd upoa che majority ~
,pe minority ds,asteful to the largest section
OF the party. and heartily desired by no enc,
would be stronger either in NewNork or the c"uroy
than one OF the two men who Together contrOl I,
fourths majority OF the National Convention OF e P""
u ridiculous 10 the last degree. Boston IrdveHei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
SwISnrRvr OK BYroN's VERsE.-

The OILY way 20 critic.se it IA
To write sentence (Which IS rlsF %
DO ana has been done once or twice n'iJFo
Now III thr metre 81 Gum, or 81 me
Itro FOscIri. or Hsr en- mi Eu" ,, or The
Drf9rmed Tranytoro,~d s rddaHp ms. 0r
Wcrpsr-n1y. FTicr0 isuch 10 Tie
Way III name is elongated 10 his
Tily-wuIc. is not agreeable 90 m
In when h4s lhy sense o. sound ie.). l.
Is hardly harder tls the Dard might nave
said tu Wr1tr pages upon PAGES IA
This -tvie-blse be Oh. parOdF-thtn %
Write a. ill 10 Sc0trs usual metre but
AL win allow hat N both cases 70
j. an cXuruCldiiug process for
Person, accustomed tO read or write yeI5o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
THE MADIsoY SQUARE PROGRAMME

D1ujel Ff9hu3at,.-I only going away FOR SIX
weeks pleasure trip. and DO not think that leave the
theatre IN any danger BY brother Charles IS ID charge
dnriug nv absence May Blossom VIII run through
the summer probably till November, certainly tI Oc-
tober although Manelrs engagement with us begins IN
ecvt4nber BY it, he II to open here ia q new
play "Tom Whifen and his wife are also gong To
Turope for "A holiday and De Wolfe Hopper ana MIS-
Eldrdee Nj take their places expect 10 come back
with TerTs.s affairs and other matters that seem
hanging fire On the side settled Al present there
u nothing definite 10 said about Wilson Barrets en-
gaseInrnt. . Beasco has finished the hrSi act OF Il
new play H. is trying his hand al society drama lnlS
time and Judging from the sample IL will be something
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
4 gOY sENf TO PRISON.

suNBrRY Penn, May 24.-Michaei Tonery,
Of Watsontown age fourteen, was to-day sentenced 10
four wears Imprisonment attempting " wreck trains
~, ,h. ph,,aebnbia and ERIC Railroad. lie placed
era tie, ON e track and the obstruction was discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

TRIBrvT OFFICE May 25-I a. m.-The general move
ment in the the barometer during the clear and far
weather OF yesterday downward The temperature
ranged between SO and 9l' the average 77l2o being
1919 higher than the corresponding day Last year ana
2L,. higher rLan on Friday. - 49,
Clear fair weather may be expected to-day II thls
and eli trffv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
BY tracluan Just a. tho train apr ,lchad Tho boy
VI gpO1 family.

F-.udhorg'- Perfume rleIi1
L-1dbO.fs Perfume. Nar5 ~. Mo .tbp
IHrdh1r-s Prriu ne. AiJ,u' ED.tt
LuldDor Perfume LIZ Cd til hN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25
Az OIL TANK BCRNED By LI3HTNI g.

CLEVELAND, May 24.-ln violent thunder
storm last night lightning set on fire petroleum tank
~ tine capacirv Of 30 900 barrels the star Refining
Works The sank contained 5000 barrels N oil which
burned uutiI 4 "A m. to-day The loss is $1,000. Tue
property Wa insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

The Rev. f. N. Griffith supernumerary
member Of the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference.
died on Friday Irvngton. n. j. He was one Of the
original members n the conference and had filed pnps
az Nlendham Caldwell. Dover 5OmervlIe, " 0Odhudge
aud other Iacc since 1876 has been on the retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-25

dinner wcod0 prople have been eatng fnr centIies'
r. writer's tao tue tone VI men Of the World bI' ~
TINE rhey are noyrc az schooh1ys They are afraid D.
strong rlofior@ and accept mere symD)is In place Oh
t.s realities OF life.-lA Midsummer Madness