davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
DIED.

M, Ms G 0Hss q p @ds Isn s ESyd roy SwDo T.
RSsey nE N saHsy Agr % EaDGe% w'
Notice vi funeral hereafter.
GRiFFINAt White Plains on the 2ah ust, Aaron Gr3u
Friends nytsI attend the funeral second day tho
Carriages viii be IN waiting at White Plan, Depo,
the tram ,eayIns Grand Central Depot ~ l. ami Harlem
BOwLErT-on saturday April 81, John C. Howott tho
Relatives and rSni also members of Hope Lolse No. ga.
and A. ~, AM crescent council No. H. o. C. T. arc
II. East sStn st. On aoniay. Aprl ~ p m.
JACOB Son er "A. Mrs Mary A. JAG aged II. at
RELATIVES ahd ren, ar" invts % tue fanera services to be
held Monday. April 70. 50 IN
Interment Tuesday at Nyack.
JON.s-On saturda, Apr "a Thaideu, = Jones agei sD
Funeral OF his l65 Alex.
soc,ok Relative, and irenis inv.tet to itelL
LOvERIDGE-On saturday. tho 2ith inst a. snn'et
Bertha dsusn;e Of James W. aud Bessie Loyend-e god
Taesaag .Fo %pri f e sar. D. 'G'''' M 'e 'S'
MANN -Ansc b. Maxim saturday morning, April %,
Funeral from me residence Of Mr., r B Howe. passac
Tram leaves, via Lre h Re- from foot OF ChanOers-'L At
Interment a coavsaience of the family.
MccosKRI At the Windsor Hotel Oh Thursily eye1in.
April - Mrs CathaIlne ~ McC skrj. wdoS OF Rob rt
rxGs q 9 al Ss S r riS venus g @ caas s.
corner OF 5haye anu oothst, On dondV m1rainS @o'h
H..
MORRISON saturday. April a. 1885, 'iary Morris
of Henry Morris ami daughter OF the ats Hon JOAn
spencer
Friends and relatives nvei TO attend the funeral sor
at the den Henry Lewis motifs t3j
Mott-ave.. on "Wednesday. Aprh -, NJ II oo'clo,k.
Train leaves Haem Depot. Grant Central station al ~
n.
will be in waiting at the Mott Haven station
IT Is kindly requested tina. no flowers Dc sent
NUGGET My at O'clock saturday. Benjamin F.
Mudgett for n.rly Of Hangor. Ne
Funera from OF his daughter Mrs Nary
r.. Miller Z50 est l-9ti-st.
Burial at Greenwood
PErERS-On saturday April "a. Hamilton II. J. Peters in
his 4lst year.
April "a at O'Clock y.
TAB1R-In this city April %. stephen Tibe ~ ROsyn.
/. the Goth hls o. Brl yht's disease
Funeral Tuesday Apnl 2' at the Episcopal Church
RosyD. at O'clock 0.
Tram leaves Long Island city at ll;DJ n.
Carriages will b. at depot on arr yalO train
Friends and relatives respectfully invited.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. APRIL &C. 1885,

Council. These words which have put in italics
seem to determine a very importan. question. IL is
perhaps not clear whether onthis or other subjects
the Lord-Lieutenant Is 10 act except upon tho adj
vice OF his Irish Ministers. But the words of one of
Her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State ex-
pressly confer this power of sending Irish acts be-
fore the Privy Council upon English Minister
and therefore upon the English Cabinet. IL
tho Irish Parliament fit TO pass
statute relating TO forbidden or doubtful sub
notice Of tribunal legally competent to declare 1t
VOID. III an attempt be made to enforce in the
IIlsh courts an act thus declared void, and If the
Irish courts maintain tho constitutionahty OF the
Act, an appeal lies to the Judicial Committee. as
we have already seen. Whether the machinery for
enforcing respect for the decisions of the Judicial
Committee may not break down is question. But
theoretically the veto exists in a stringent FORM
This veto, however, is thing which the Par
neilitcs have always declared they would not sub
INIT to. 1t would not amuse u.s." said one of them
10 set up debating society in Dublin ard have
the real decisions taken at Westminster. POSI-
bly, they may be consoled by discovering that their
Dublin debating society is to be supreme within cer-
tam limits. 1t does not appear that an act OF the
IRISH Parliament Is to be called in question for
wanting wisdom, and expediency, and justice, but
only when it contrayenes this present bill, or
goes beyond the limits of Its jurisdiction"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
TILE NERREW ORPHAN ASTLUlL

The annual meeting and election of officers
of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum took place at the asylum
bnilding Yesterday President Jesse selgman occupied
the chair. Among those who sat on the platform
President simmons. of the Board OF Education; AdOph
4 Sanger Dewitt ]. Segman, and Il. L. Solomon. The
election of officers resulted as foows: president.
Jesse seligman; vce-presIdent, Henry Rice treasurer
Abraham Wolfe; trustees. Morris Tuska, Henry
Newman Irving S. Bernhemer. Henry New
stadter, Herman Bamberger and Simon schafer
The reports that the number OF inmates at present
in the 173 Increase Of sihtythree IN tue
year. There only one death In the year. ana tue
health OF children has been unusually good As the
lum bulldng is provided with class room Tar
superior to the public schools Z4O pupils are Instructed
there under the supervision of the board or Educh
tion. The trustees have arranged with the Hebrew
Technical school to give children opportunities TO III
themselves for participation In productive labor The
United Hebrew Charities dIsDurscd relief OF the out
door poor during the year $2OOOn The Financial
Committee reported the Income from all sources during
the year Sl2r.9is 40 and the expenses 500 1876 81,
gain ia cash of S37, 500 13.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
POst O.1ce NOffca.
vi DAILY VI 49, Ia-Jr 81 81. =, ch aa res nay D.

tshoudb, r,ai DLi VI a.ors's'L eh,ages nay %
orsrn coaltresns'ln bs,)o,u, aairesssi
G sre 10 sea 81 % S.Ss sSa r I'd os s
meuts letters not ,p1sAiy tiirsssi oelay ~ tao
Loref3 a., io[ tho we,S eains Nay will elo''
TUEsDAl- a. M for tle West indies via Il Thomas
ana barbados for rrpoale'1 am Slrt,o. sl' s.r
pc, Finance ron Me"po 1s" ,'sS nn 'or
IruxIiO and suAtdn, 20. OtcIl irJn NeN-
Rome. Queenstown deter, ior ,iernanv. Sc mus
& Der rGer via southampton aad Bremen letter;
Tor 1rea bnA,n and oth'r Europe.n coant,, mus .,
SIS - Cermau. aettors oe ,urectsa per
GS.1 saSaior aa M south PcaS pot, Oer &So
wa kingston deter. Tor aeIeo ma,! % directed
steamer from Halias
TnUAsDAY-AI ~ ~: FOR Ireland per 3. eothaa.
poan a1;ns. mus. % are''ei per bOInn't. ALL
cher9our ans ,i.nCars otters Ioc iIs.aa mast % d
s;.0I sa Ir,nid.a ns lN''''''' . y Ill., ~ '''-'' 'S'
pRIDAY-Atsam m for st Pierre. VI luelon par =, amer
hail hail from Nsw.Crcah, ''-''' ''' 'oA
sATUKDAYAt 10 50 a ID. for Janaic, U > OF Co.omDla
Golden VIA Klng eters or Mesio mus. b. din esiei
VI. aasSstowH, 2 a Tor Scoiisa1 assct pr. sr osr
cissa via glasgow lleters must b, directed Osr
zaAndan wa Amsterdam (.cters ,trected per
es1 n Ti ste1 %GS pSs S Ssr S' tS ca
eseSana va Anserp letters ,HT Tsc eSr pss
rSeS ana vonstueia .na cufaeoa Via Tdaiad ps ~
bermuda
Malls for Australia NewIeaan s1n AMI samoan
islands, per >. s. Ala@ea iron san sr.aessor coss
here nav 4 at p IN Tor oa Arflyii AZ N01for2b
ia at.c VITA BRUSH mails Tor Australia. MaiIs oe
China and Japan per belslc tfrJn SAa FrAuclscoI.
hero = d.
Islands. per : Zeaiandia from Francisco Gloss
here May 4 att Mails for she Socsty lsiiats
per ship hui from frlnciscp clD.e mere Nay ID
at1p IN. hails TOE CUBA bg rail- TO Tampa Fla. ut
thence by stea koy West fla eioss Al tnis
Vfhcb dAilJ ~ IsJJ = n
.rhe schedule rrAnS Pacdo mlist arranged
on the lsr uninterruDtei Overland trans
10 S.n Francisco the EAST Arriving tins
Ban Francisco tho lay OF sailing % steamers ds
| S~ HENRY q. PEARSON. Posymaslsa
fost Once. New-l ork. N. Y. April -. loSo.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
WARNING AVID 4 PROTEST..

To the Edttor Of The TrtbUne.
SIR: May venture to offer warning and Il
protest in behalf OF the many persons gho are just
seeking heathul summer quarters .or the coming sea-
sont nnd that certain prOprietors OF summer hOle 5
and advertising that the latter arr
IN the best sanitary condition. being vouched for by
nigh sanitary authority" name not stated as wei a
by physicians OF eminence, health oicers etc. Upon
Investigation have learned that thH alleged sanitary
authority is q mere of straw; Ia one case being
notorious New-York plumber who had visited the place
and made some suggestions which were not carried out
Tn this highly commended establshment there were not
leas than fifty bedrooms containing untrapped ana
ventilated wash-basns In another summer resort.
which has already suffered severely from sickness due
directly to bad plumbing, | am Informed the best
authority that the interior drainage arrangements
main unchang ngcd ana that typh0iD fever u just as
likely to assa the inmates OF the bu ding as II did not
many years ago.
hotel propretors should be obliged to furnish written
dillon and that intending bOaTdcrs should demand
such security The bill drafted by the sanitary Protec
live League last year effect this end received the
hearty commentator of THE TRIBUNE. hut up-
fortunately not introduced by the senator TO whom
was urusted therefore intending guests ~ hotels
and bosrIing-houses must act inc lyidually in the
matter aud bear IN mind the old maKn c9ccn eDpiOr-
let the buyer beware. CHAk IS r. WlNGAIE
Netp- York. April 20, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
MR.. GLA DSTONE on HOME RULE.
EXPRESSING HIS VIEWS IN A LETTER.
IMPERIAL DANGER IN REFUSING TIE DEMANDS OF
IRKLAND's REPRESENTATIVES,.

IMPERIAL DANGER IN REFUSING THE DEMANDS OF
IRELAND's REPRESENTATIVES,.
LONDON, April 26-Mr Gladstone has
written the following letter to The Chronicle:
IL Is not my custom tc comment on statements made
by hostile newspaper but having sincere respect for
Ihc Chronicle would call attention to an allegation
made by 1t in leader nat have heretofore taught that
Home Rule in Ireland would be a of imperial
danger | Will not challenge proof OF the assertion.
which was doubtless made In good faith but is entirely
an error have always asked for explanation of the
meaning Of Home Rule in order to make clear the ques-
tion whether not II would be a OF danger We
have now learned the demand Of ireland from yesixths
OF her chosen representatives Such Home Rule s In
the language Of address of September last source
not OF danger but OF strength The danger, II any, lies
in refusing It,"
1t Is stated that some officers stationed In Ireland
have applied to tho War Office for transfer to India
lest they be called upon to against tho people OF
Ulster.
LONDON, April 20 The birmingham Post says 1t un-
dersfands that Mr. Chamberlain has given notice that
he will Introduce IN the House OF Commons an amend
ment In opposition TO the Land bill.
DuBLIN, April 20 - More than 5000 Members
OF the Civil Service in Ireland have appointed
committee to watch the progress Of the Home Rule b
and to endeavor to Improvement Of the pro
vision in the bill which relates to themselves.
Petitions against tho Home Rule will be in
troluccd at the Easter meetings OF the English churches
Archbishop CrOke. speaking at Thur.es. delivered a
ptnegyrr on Mr. Gladstone declaring that the Premier
was freland's greatest friend.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
Special Notlre5.
Executors sale.

ANCIENT AND MODERN PAINTINGS.
BRONZEs AND MARBLE sTArUARY.
TO BE SOLDAr AUCTION. WITHOUT KEoEByE.
WEDNESDAY AID THURSDAY EVENINGS.
APRIL . AND %. AT O'CLOCK.
By ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS OF
CHARLES N. FEARING
AND OTHERS
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
s45 AND 3i7 BROADWAY
WILLIAM b. NORMAN, AUCTIONEFR.
A Thomas l. BuckeD a TO.
ROBERT som HRN LILLE. Auctionecr.
ART GALLERIES. Sl7 and $40 BROADWAY.
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION.
suprTb collection
EUROPEAN AID AMERICAN
OIL PAINTINGS
BY Brillouin Bercher Bnurcr CorOL DubIe Diaz DopL
D4uDlgny. De Nre. Epp lnncss KIake KOwaski. Lam.
bret Lescne. lcriau I. PlOt Ontag. IamO1Lni Van
I lhOren WahlbOrg lcc and others.
TO BIZ 5OLD 81 AUCTION,
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE,
TO.MOKROf - (It E~DAY) EVENING. APRIL. u.
COMMENCING AT 7:4j O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

Walacks Theatre was filed almost to the
limit OF It's capacity last night. when benefit concert
WAS rendered to Nine. selma Dolaro That wellknown
actress has lately i'll tina, immediate change IS
necessary TO prolonG her life. such change being be-
voud her own powers, last nights benefit set OH
foot by few friends The Of their appeals was
VISIBLE not only In the size OF audience. but also IN the
attractive programme provided ny volunteers lhere
v, songs ana recItatlons abundance, humorous
sketches bv we-knOwn entertainers "A BIT OF fuuny
comedy by some OF the losina Nokes Company, Dut-
Iesoue Of the MikadD Company, aud part songs
and slees by prominent singers tron every point oi
view not forgetting the financial, the 0enent was cO
plete Success rejecting credit the Committee OF Ar
rangements which included Lesser Wallack, A. NJ Pal-
mer Rudolph AronsOn. Miles and Barton ahd J barton
Kay
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
TRAygATLAylTO TRAVELLERS

pool Nr and Mrs Melen ~ Bray j. G. KNIGHT Prrce John
irowther. o. T. B. Cobbett J. W. Clements MI and Mr..
j. T. II. Payne. A. ". Porego IT, saw-ey. Nj aud Mrs.
W. C. spanger. and Mrs j. Turner Turner, j. W. Wsds
worth George Ward. J. l. Merkle H. " Bateson
the unari Lils) from - erDool T. Ahsrsey
Mr. and Mira r. d. Andres q. ". Benelict. fdwsrd Billing
ton. Mr and Mrs G. " Black, h. o. BlaAe Charles ".
Blodgett Miss Bond, George Braitbwae, \. ~ Bur
rous6s H. W Kellogg =. J. Kenneiy j. B. Her Henry =
King, NJ p samuel ingan Charles J. krsloch. Major l..
Marshall j. I. Mathews r. NC, ord J. r. caty. Berlran
H. Carey, the Rev. A. NJ christie Charles Connor D. Gre
mni captain b. Dayey. A. +. Dent J, - DOnat Chares
pnnstan, g. Washington Ireston. Watr Everasy + "
jr. Y Il. Norman. . F. PardOe c. X. HoDrt Captain ).
Roberts r Rudolph Schaefer J. rcott Gibson. ~. g
GOodelL David NJ HOzg, &. Hope Hone, ir. q. T.
Trowbrdge Cornelius Vanderbilt Cornelius Vanderbilt jr.
MI and Mrs >. H. Van Duzer John Venner O. j. Vlastl,
John r. Walton Austin A Wheelcck. c. I. Wilson. b J.
Ambrose. II. s. Aschhem A. Borenger a. d c. Is. Martin.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
RABBI GorrHEIDs VIEWS on LABOR

RabbI Gottheil preached a sermon last night
at the Temple Emanuel, on " Labor Unions" Amous
other things. he said
These unions are here TO stay Nothing can prevent
their formation Nothing indeed. shOud take away
from the workiDgman from any pthcr man the right
Of association. the thing for do Is To tire it
dangerous. For myself, cannot think them as abso-
lutey dan gerous they represented 10 be- They
have good features The labor uu u Is school for
workngmen which to learn obedience. discipline and,
some extent, out his -Ts on politics aid
ethics and all sorts of SOCIAL questions.
went over to Third-aye one day when the pres nt
strike was al It's height. and heard common
from group OF four strikers discus g the situation
the sidewalk than 1 have wit IN reading gr' AT
many debates United States Senate. AaOor uniO1
cannot be arrayed permanently against the forces OF
ciety Ii even dependent upJu social Orier and
confidence than the capitalist Capital as good III one
country another but labor thryes only on its own
accustomed The labor unions AVE learned much
In the last few years. but they learn more They
have put themselves warning D. alton against capt
catch by the throat and strance It,
But God joined two things together they are
capital and labor, aud should npOusy try 10 set
apart. Again. labor unon ma'ured on the plans
present projectors. would be acsposm within
Republic, monopoly which puts premium ON average.
not the highest skill. Workingmer must respect the
rights others, and above all the right or proprietor
snip. They must avoid oppression and revolution
When the Nation wrote Union upon i's rag 1t added LIB
ery. aud upon thesetwo principles alone can the Re-
public rest"
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
THE PALACE HOMES OF NEW.TORE.

Ii Ii doubtful whether the NaDderDllts or
the AstOrs had larger number of visitors In
their drawing rooms, libraries dining-rooms and art
gaileri,s than conducted through some of the
Palace Homes OF Newl0rk by Professor George Reed
Cron well In his illustrated lecture AT the Grand Opera
ouse last evening. He placed before his hearers life
IKE Views OF the interiors ana cXteri0;s OF New-lork
houses, public and private, gvnga running commeni
fran uI AN
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
TRIBUNE LoJAL OBSERVATIONS

1RIBUSE OFFICE. Aprll 26-l a. m.-The cold wave
which reached the Atlantic coast from tho northwest
Saturday night extended into NcwEngand yesterday.
slight recovery porceptible IN tae Lake region
barometrc trough extended from the Rio Grando to
Wisconsin, with a cold wave its northwestern
flank. and sh0wery tendencies to the eastward. The
barometer here slightly with skies oouded until
in the day. The temperature ranged between 500
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
SPEECHES FOR THE HOME RULE CAUSE.

The Easter festivities did not wholly occupy
the attention OF the presidents of the different branches
OF the National League yesterday for enthusiastic
gatherings held In various parts OF the city which
cheered the OF Parne and sent money aid him
IN struggle for Irish independence Now that Lent is
over the secretaries of all the Irish societies. both here
and Brooklyn say they making preparations for
meetings every night to continue until Home Rule
is accomplished fact Many prominent speakers sent
and the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association also dis
tributed their representatives.
The Rev. J. +. o Boyle, who had to leave Ireland In
"Bucksbot" FOrstes regime to avoid arrest speaking
at n meeting In South Brooklyn, where considerable
sum OF money raised for the general fund.- said,
amid applause that the Land Bill, as introduced by
Gladstone was not measure that would in any
satisfy the Irish tenants. thousands OF whom arc
100 poor pay the for let alone giving
twenty-five years purchase to the landlords
Thomas J. OSulliyan presided at the meeting OF the
Fifth Ward branch held IN Berrigans Hall. at Hudson
and Desbrosses sts Resolutions passed
condemning the Land bill which only landlords
Dill, and commencing "a Home Rule bill which, IL was
hoped, would be passed by Parliament Vice.
President j. Deahuuy of the Central Council presided
League In Judge Keys Courtroom. No 81 Unon Place
James J. Oshaughnrssy. president OF Branch NO 20
which meets FOrty-seveuths and Secon-aye., said
of eloquent speech that the Tories
showing at the present time rabid bgotry as the
OrargeneL Brevoort Hail. IN East FIFTY fourth-s was
filled to Oyertowng by the members OF the Manhattan
branch. Asscnb yman Hag-erty presided and j. W.
Hustled Speaker OF the Assembly, delivered speech
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
Rr1rcs OF THE C,yoyG ,TE.-NIilton House.
From The Bha,hau Reriew. London.

LIST SAVING A COMPOSER.-AS an instance
OF LISTS wonderful faciity II s told OF MIN that at one
ot Zlnuermanns musical evenings Liszt happened to be
present composer came 10 grief III playing ore
OF his 81 positions. The wok fresh from his
pen II lad never becn printed and the music paper was
with anu transpOsit:ons that the author
could read it, and 10 his great chasrin was obliged
10 stop playing. Liszt pityug the composers embar
rassncn proposed to play the piece for MIN. But
cannot make II out myself SAID the unfortunate man
.(;ive Inc the paper, answered the abbe. and seating
HIM piano, he played the concerto win extra
ord mary DrllliIucy, without stopping once
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS ~ PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (SpecidD. i'll
ness OF state Treasurer Matthew Stanley Quay has De
ferred action on matters OF political nature ana as tho
convention to nominate State officers including csnd
date for Governor meets In June the leaders have de-
clded TO hold n meeting this week. II Mr.. Quay is un
able to como to phls tho leaders Will go to
HEAVIER apd arrange the details In the city the struggle
for the Mayoraty nomination grows more and more In
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
roUy Kr11Yg HEALrH NOT IMPROVING.

John Kelys health does not improve as his
friends could wish. In fact he Is worse than he was
,ome time ago His appetite Is poor. his old stomach
compaint s again troubling him, and result lie II
suffering from insomnia While there Il no immc-
di danger his condition Is such s 10 occasion mis- rel
atlves grave apprebensIon As soon as the weather IL
settled Mr. Kely will probably be removed 10 the coun
try where he will have absolute rest ana QuieI
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDtCArtON5-FOR 32 HoUR1
WASHINGTON, April 26.-For New-England
sllghty fair weather. winds generally shifting
to southerly.
For the Middle Atlantic states generally fair slightly
warmer weather, winds shifting 10 southcrly
For the vicinity Of New-iOrk CITY and Philadelphia
fair, slightly warmer weather
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
THE RIGHT OF wORKMEN To OF

NEw-HAvEN April 25 (Spcc'aD.-A large
audience, consisting OF women In great numbers. as
sembled in Cars Opera House to listen to Charles II.
tchman. OF Massachusetts, who is the most prominent
knight of Labor in New-Engand and was one Of tho
founders Of tho association lie spoke the labor
question and said among other things that the
Revolution the greatest strike the world ever
knew yet the principle OF equal and exact justice to all
men which had been established by the struggle and an
nounced in the Declaration OF Indep 'nIencc was only
.oua and exact IN stco white aud TO the coll
ored men, IL took the civil War to cstabish this for the
colored people. But" said tho SPEAKER. "were not
the sh ackles that taken Off million and half OF
slaves the South put On the the arms OF over mill
ion and half of white Of the y )rth by the intro
dnction OF labor.saving mach merry and the
increase OF mouOpohesr Money, this speaker
said. was power and tbs monopolsIs had the money
The only thing that oppose that power on the par
of hp abOrers tnZstOn. and ORGANIZATION 10 gUlL
on in all parts OF tue country. The e1Aer condchnei
the ministers VINO nave Attacked inc IADof hssIators
and strikes from their puiPt-.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

and 53o the average tJl7sO being l0lo lower th n
tho corresponding day Iast year. aud l5i3 lower
than saturday.
Stationary or higher temperature aud partly cloudy
weathe may be expected hls city ana vicinity to-
day At present sghily warmer. fsror partly cloniJ
weather followed by shower IL Indicated Tor Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
BOOTH AND SALVINI 10 APPEAR TOGEIHER
One of the principal dramatic features of the

season Will take place tonight at the Academy OF
Nn-c This Will be the appearance Of Edwin Booth and
signor salyini in the cast "OthellO' mas Deeh
chosen for the Of OF performances 10 DC
given and as has already announced, the idgo VIII
be Edwin Booth and the OpeilO s9nor sayin On FRI
day evening the only performance OF Hamlet VIII De
Given with Booth Hamiet and Salyn "a me GHOST
matinee performance OF "Othello" Will be given on
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER RISING.

HELENA, Ark, April 25.-Ihe Mississippi
River here has risen twelve inches in the last twenty
four hours and still continues to rise at the rate OF half
an inch per hour The water now lacks eleven ana
half inches OF the high water mark OF lss2 Inc re-
nor ed break ia Friars Point LACKS CONTINUATION
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

teresng. Tt Is declared that Mayor Smiths nnmc VII
not be mentioned In tbs convention AMI That AL Bcions
will settle ou eYSherf George DE Kelm- Hamilton
DisstOn has annOuncei himself To his liDmeciate
trIends as u oandldate. lie Is rich and popular.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

The improvement in the condition of ex.
President Arthur which was notcel Oh saturday CON
tBuod Yesterday. Itwas sgit, however, AMI the ply
scians have little ground Tor hope oi his recovery Hs
ate tlo pcptOnZei food and drank miiH. He ~
unable Sleep and long as the insomnia lasts what
pFJvemeDt occurs cannot DE lasting. His family
mach cheercd yrsterday by the change. and say
that he better than he has been for several days
New-York tribune., 1886-04-26

CANT Partisan costume out for breath OF fresh morn
ing after ocean trip; shed shook iooEing AS
If he hadn't had his morning cocktail T. s. Stokes
rushing for the elevated station with his white hair at
tracing attention OF strangers as usual because OF
lis strange contrast TO his otherwise youthful appear
ance many handsomely dres sed ladies' that tAe
notebook is closed In despair OF ever doing them
Justice.