davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
Pr RSON III.

Dr. Carroll Cutlcr, who because of poor health has
lust resigned the presidency OF Adcltcr College west
rr deserve, will e remembcrcdinr having In his inaueu
raj nIdr,-. In l~71 announced The opening OF the
institution to women Ou an equality with men.
Tho only unpaid debt LETT by the late Mr. ovington
Of Hrooklyu Was the rent ~ hi, pew In il,moutb
Church. but a cheek FOR the amount dated some weeks
back found II. his pocket book, Showing lht nc "d
sought opportunity 10 pay H.
4 maIman or Joker recently visited the Higi and
,prnt lay and night and tho character OF the ins"rp-
tou made ty him on hotel register may bo Judged by
the tact that icw days later there arpearcd in the
iu-,rur TtgbdH the anuOuuccmcDt-ln AL good fnth-
that the renowned Irish asator, g. = Pdruoll stayed
M rc Hotel Bellevue. RIA katbal." otr; aud II WAS
more .Aau a week eiore tlo Swiss were unde'eIve
NJ Paul de Cassasuac has begun tho publication Of his
new anti Republican Journal L1m9rF, with the
motto, For God and France.
Mr. Alexander Gregcr First Secretary OF tho Russian
Legation has been called 10 Russia by the death OF MS
father lie sails Oh the Alaska this morning
ono day last week, Thc BosoH R'cord tells, an old
Roston Gentleman went into the studio of Mr.. Hubert
ITerkomer Jok the atters portrait OF the architect
Richardson knowing ths original we'll he SAT for some
tim IN silence before the pctdrr. and when ho had dOhe
studying 1t and rose to CO. no lftoa hls hat, "stsa %
toward the portrait, AM bp"inS 10" 9iu' uoou
evening sir" aud walked out
Dr. william W. Taylor, OF the Broadway Tabernacle,
opcned the Lyman Boechcr course OF ect at the
Yale Divinity school for this on Thursday, ana
delivered "a second OF the series on Friday
Mrs Nancy Miller, OF Cumberland. Nd, will be LOG
Years old In June Sh, remembers seeing Washington
when he visited that place IN OCTOBER. l19l.
When good travelling show visits Conston, John
Rusn all tho school childron OF the place. 200 or
sO
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

a oil tbe wav I'M TO our finest clover and Eastwood and
mountain sage honey It Is nothing sIrahge % , e ave
public denounoe as spurious 8oou uoa tyands and
been mt ON the market. Let us fight down Hauus au
insist that goods be labelled truthfuy and honestly; Do
let be careful about declaring that 9ouo hoo' A
hens eggs are manufactured Dy macmnery'
Ell yaeonaL OF the City OF Mexico Is quite sure tha'
there is dark cons piracy atoO in this country rst u
Amerieanize and then to swallow mp MEXICO Inc
knowledge OF this fast, IL says has causen 'ne
fear OF American competition even In European Ao''
and there is aeady talk of European customs unioh
TO get protection against American INVASION Vi "no
European producers are seriously atralL"
Dude: IIa my deah boy; come down. town with me
for hall an hour visa t. get new mat WHY.
you're mad surely
d. +: Mad! Why I"
A.: " DO you know what day TITS r
Well do YOU know my deah fellow, 1t Is consid-
ere extremely vulsah in Eugland to do shoppihS on
D.: " Ye dawn't saw 7"
A.. Fact, my deah bOv." -, ,,,, ..
d. Then III wait till Monday. Much obliged 10
Won old chappIe, for calling my attention 10 IT, /
should have died Of mawticatlon II had gone shopping
and any of the young ladies OF our set hau seen me-
Boston Courier.
The enterprising Mexican Press Association has
determined to promote the scheme OF celebrating 'he
fou hundredth anniversary OF the landing OF Columbus
by holding great American exposition In the CITY OF
Mexico monthly journal is to be issued, which will
be devoted to the advocacy OF exposition. This
journal will be printed in Spanish French, English and
German. and will be distributed all over the world
The unsavory career Of ex-pastor Downs in Boston
suggests that hugger and sugger rhyme pretty closely
All chappie, glad to you. say, could you lend
Certainly dear boy, but you had better take Itech'
YOU may want cigar, you know" -lChicago Rambler
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
THE talk or THE Day.

In Norwich, Conn, thcro two men over ninety
years Of age who arc actively engaged IN business
Othnlel eager and Colonel George L. Perkins. Thoy
were both ia the war Of 1912. Mr. eager is town clerk
and Colonel Perkins the of railroad COM
pany.
MIS- A.: d" | was reading day about the dreadful
slaughter OF our song birds. ono case was Whe5o 9
seventy five thousand were killed. Isn't II dreadt
Mrs. B. II Is, indeed What ala they MI lhenl lor
Mrs A. The paper they were killed. TO uocOlALe
innirs' hats" Mrs Il. -" Oh. we'll that isn't great
many after ALL considering how many hats there are III
the world Hut Is It really true that tho birds are be-
coming guess ia better lhy IN stock be0ie
the price goes up. It's almost Easter, you knoF -
Boston Transcript
In town in this State people are going 10 give Il
couic oI era TO raise money for cemetery. II they
should mi rdor the piece thoy Will have some place to
bury 1t.
short lobster Is protected by law, but man who Is
short has no resource. The philosophical boston
Transcript calls attention TO this inequality in the law
Tnree things are remarkable about the street-car
riot i'm New York on Thursday aiternoon-tho efficiency
OF the netropOlt police, the barreDnesa O Is victory
and the anu clubbing OF innocent persons, Ihe
manner In which tho police were bhndiou, alu .helt
discipline, cOOness and courage we're adnlraDe' New
rk well be proud OF her municlpu Iorcs, ana tue
marEed contrast which 1t presented IN tho hOui OF trla
to that OF the greatest city Ia the world-CharIeston
News ana Courier
The Editor OF Gea,gs in Bee culture protests IN this
wholesome fashion against tie statement that money III
the comb can DO anufactured:
No .uch thing AS manufactured comb honey has yei
appeared In the market OF New York CITY or any other
market In the world. And well AIN satisfied that Tie
whole thing s utter impossblnty, alo ever VIII Do
that will willingly spend 81 900 In hunting mp che
establishment where such an article Is made II " %
made anywhere. Liquid honey may be adulterated
honey gathered the boes varies greatly ranging fron
grade Of honey so poor that no one would want 10 eA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
THE GIrVNOR AT THE STAR.

The reproduction Of "The Guv'n0r' at the
star Theatre successfully effected last night in tho pres
cuce OF considerable audience. IS interesting 10 this
pubc chiefly from the fact that involved the reen-
trance John Gilbert upon the stage so long asso-
cated with his houore presence and his many and di
yersAcd professional rumphs. In Itself the piece re-
aures no additional comment It's worth was long ago
recognized Tho representation last night passed
smoothly and WAS heartily enjoyed To Mr. Gilbert the
pubc accorded an aiccuonato welcome His line dra-
In.tc ability - the breadth and thorOushncss with
which he cohcciVss character and h' precision anu
spoutaneous ease with which he emb dteS It's "a po
trnal ns ever The part allotted to Mr. Gilbert In The
tuy'uor Is by no COumcnsuratc with the power
OF his mind the dignity OF MS professional character
Mr. Obrrt's Is faithful IN all things ana ne
brings 10 protaure cNtrayagiut eccentrtity the
pamc icAty OF purpos the serious thoug %, and
mo same patient as-duity OF touch that he would be-
stow upon grayest representation OF rational human
nature. Mr. William Elton repeated his remarkably
drolL performance OF the deaf bOatulIn
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

II was a night of considerable activity, but
It's record Incident OF especial Importance.
revival of the wel!worn play OF Tho Bankers Daugh
ter" wa. accomplished the Union square Theatre, by
a company of indifferent actors. Mr. Boucicauts
colleen Bawn rather crudey represented at tile
Third Avenue Theatre. The comic drama OF "Ihe
Guvnor" was acted tho Star, with John Gilbert and
william Elton In principal characters conventional
Irish play called "The Ivy Leaf" was vigorously per-
formed at Niblos Garden Mr.. Frederick Bryton ap-
p-arcd 40 the Windsor Theatre. ouacting an heroic
gambler IN a play called Forgiven" Miss Cora Iannel
was scon at the Grand Opera House IN inc meiOdra-
tuIc niece called Alone IN London" Miss Adelaide
Moore appeared Criterion Theatre BroOhlyn, AS
Eosqlipd IN As You Like It. The chronicle OF these
incidents "a sufficient The public welfare does moi
seem To any way concerned with either the success
or ths failure OF many theatrical enterprises which are
iust now e. xposed To the popular gaze.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

tenth to e-fortieth and commerce with the
island is pronounced insignificant in comparison
with trade with other dependencies which DO
not impose a direct charge for government.
After demonstrating that the economic lmpor-
tance of Ireland is grossly exaggerated III
England, he passes to the account OF current
rcceipts and expenses. Then follows the
curious discovery that while the island (includ-
ing Ulster) constitutes only twentieth part OF
the United Kingdom in resources, 1t pays
nearly a tenth of the Imperial taxes; and yet
owing to the enormous expense of governing
and garrisOning it, Ireland is source OF loss
instead of gain to the exchequer in spite of pay
ing $50. 900 when its relative resources
only call for S17,5OO,OO0. The exchequer
loses 100000 annually in governing the
island while taxing it $15.000,0O0 more than
it ought to be taxed. As the extra 10000 or
90 BOO troops in the island are lost for Imperial
purposes. this excess of expenditure is sheer
waste. The conclusion is that England has
nothing to lose in dissolving partnership, as the
island costs more than it yields in revenue ; and
as for commerce, there would be slight loss
even with complete separation, and none ut all
with Home Rule
On the other hand, Ireland would have, under
Home Rule, $35, 100000 of revenue to dispose
of. which now goes into the Imperial Exchcqner,
and with economical administration could pay
ifs share of interest on the Imperial debt and
have more money to use in internal improve
ments than is now cxpcndcd. In an economic
SENSE Ireland as well as England would gain
by the change of system, provided legislative
independcnce were not followed by commercial
isolation and a war for absolute separation.
The surplus of taxation, which Is not IA source ol
profit to England with the expenses wlplng 1t
out would be used under Home Rule Tor the
benefit of the Irish people instead Of wasted on
military garrisons that are needed elsewhere
That the people need the benefits Is evident
from Mr.. Giilcn'S startling statement that with
an income of 81. .OOO. 900 they actually pay ioT
Imperial and local taxes $jO,OOO.O .OOO-a gem
eraization which ought to convince the most
stubborn Englishman that there is something
radically wrong in the present system of gov
crnment. Mr.. Giilcn advocates tie purchase of
the landlords estates from the Imperial
| Exchcoucr as the most practical way of dis
cntanging Irish and Imperial finance. This
scheme would give the Irish authorities Il
revenue which they could collect and admin
stcr themselves, and which would be the
couivalcnt of the contribution, to the Imperial
Exchequcr the island could continue +" make
under existing taxes This would enable an
Irish Parliament to organize a new system oi
government without interfering with the rev
cpuc OF the Cnitcd Kingdom. Home Rule would
be a gam economically to Ireland and not a
source of loss to England, which would cease to
be governed, as it now is in large degree, by
"A hostile faction coming from country which
contributes nothing 10 Imperial strength
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

trains and frequent ferryboats bring all the
towns of Richmond County within easy dis
tance of this city. The question now arises,
What form shall the prospective emigration TO
Staten Island take Must that beautiful spot
be given over to beer gardens, to become a
second edition of the west end of Coney Island
Or is it to be made the abode of people who
will build pretty homes, and make it a para
disc so far as the mosquitoes will let them
1t all depends upon the management OF the
men who now control the real estate interests
of the island If they try, they can attract a
desirable class of residents. Ii they do not
try, the last state of Staten Island may be
worse than its first.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
MR. GIFFEN'S IRISH FIG URES.

There has been no more valuable contribution
to the vOluminous literature of the Irish
question than Mr.. Citizens article in The Nine
tenth Century. 1t is written from the point of
view of an English statesman considering
Home Rule merely as matter Of business, and
discussing the proposal for a dissolution of
legislative partnership precisely as lie would a
proposal for union with n State which was
seeking to enter into a similar partnership.
Setting aside all political and moral considera-
tions he discusses the present economic value
of Ireland to England and the business loss or
gain which will result from Encouragement of
existing conditions of government. This is
method which naturally commends itself to the
practical instincts of English character.
Mr. Gitfen begins with the changes of pOpu-
lation since 1S45, whereby Ireland relatively
has lost ground so rapidly as to reduce the pro-
portion of the dsaflected district to the United
Kingdom from One-third to one-twclfth. He
shows that the increase of population every ten
years outside the island is equal TO its entire
disafected population to-day, and that in a few
generations Ireland must become relatively to
Great Britain little more than somewhat
larger Isle of Man. This argument tends to
lessen the Importance so far as business is con-
cerned, of letting Ireland become separate
State. The resources of the two sections in
income and capital are next compared, and the
proportion of disaffected Ireland to the United
Kingdom is shown to have declined from one
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
Aew9lprk Daily Gribn're
TUESDAY, MARCH ., 1856.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELE

FoRrIGN-Mr Gladstone ill. GO SOubne SEN
fenced. GO Two sailors of the steamer Acton
lost and one killed. 60 Crew OF the tug hlho
man killed by an explosion.
CoNGREss-Both branches in session. 60 SEN
stor Bowef's new basis for National bank clrcula-
tion. 60 Senator Vance on the civil Service
- Petition of 10000 business men i'll favor of
the Arthur Kill Bridge. - Fourth-class postage
rates 60 Telephone investigation. -= Hear
ing on the Morrison tariff bill 60 Answer OIL
Commodore TIuxton to the Boutelle resolution
- Adjournment of Senate and House out OF
respect to the memory of Senator John +. Miller
of California.
DoMEsTIC,-AdditiOns to the number OF strikers
in the Southwest; strike of workmen III the East
ern soft coal region. -- investigating the lynch
ing at Eatontown. n. J. = Fifteen men hurt
two killed by an explosion at COnnelsyIlle. ==
Report of Health Officer Smith to the State Senate
- Preparing to grab FIfth-ave -= Opening
of the New-Oreans carnival - Criticisms OF
"Sam Jones and "Sam " Small. - Death OF
United States Senator John T. Miller. of California
&C. Democrats avoiding the Ohio investigations
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Five of the alleged
Fourth Ward filbusters returned. - Billy ~
Moloney removed rs reading clerk. -= AZ ele-
waited road in Broadway proposed. &C. The Cen
tral Trust Company to put up new building
60 The last PatrIarchs bail. = Mrs. Nor
gans $15, 600 peach-blow vase sold for Slo'OOO'
60 Mayor Grace listened to persons opposed TO
the cable roads 80 Damage to the Monarch
per in Jersey City about 100000. &C. The
New-York Steam Company not to yield to the
strikers - Dinner of Hobart College Alumni.
- The Staten Island RAPID Transit Railroad
open. -= Gold value of the egal-tender silver
dollar (41212 gralns) 1886 cents. == Stocks
opened steady, were dull and declined closing
weak.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-day: Cen
orally fair growing cooler Temperature yester-
day Highest 43o; lowest, 800; average, 3GO.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
THE FOUR TALHiGES.

To the EdttOr Of The TrI6unc.
SIR: Some one in your column does not un-
derstand how the Rev. DIR. Talmage can preach In SO
many places far apart tho Sabbath. The fact
IA that there and have been several Dr. Talmages
the Rev. Dr. samuel h. Tsmage, OF Georgia; the Rev.
DR.. James r. Talmage, OF Kingston; the Rev. DIR. j
" n. Talmage, OF China; the Rev. Dr. Goyn Tai
mage OF Port Jeryis n. Y, four OF us brothers in
the ministry My brother at Port JervIs ia the one
whose church so"ple WAS blown down recently, making
an Interesting article Of but with the true rel0
Gus grit which that people celebrated before the
hurricane had folded It's wings tney made ARRANGEMENTS
by which this dscrowncd church shall again put It's hat
l. DE VIII lALhAuI
/ South oxford ST., BrOokiyn, March =, 1856.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
~ rNA1LLElL rHOrENT.

gtpsffA
- ,c,Il.,,oI,.,,,r,o,,s vo,Iron women ot salt Lake
C.., ,',-,''., ,.,,t,st tlc r,ccrol lc,i.l,tion
,,' .;I ,.,i,,t ,l,, ,,,c,li,, institution" That
=. , =, .,,, ,,,. .,,,s,. o r,rrn.cntatiye
med ,I,.,nd far
49,, ,,,..,. \, vor,rop f,Is,hood i,
.''' ,i,.,.r,.,aJ ,i,, rb,t which prctcud-
ol,'. L.a ,,o,,., of I.,,b among the de-
~ I.',,. mo r,o.t earnest
',,..,t. a.l r,,.-,,...L;,,.. .,,ouucuts ocoiuat
'l,' .. -. ,,,,,,,, ,yi,o
r''''', r,t -. .,,l,,,,, ,o .,,c,, rl,ti,n.
'" .. .,.l. ,r r,,,,,,.,,,
-'''''T .. ...',,. r.,, ,,cr,i, tho ranks ot
:, =, JouI,,Io., ros.ill, ,o find
.,,,,,a sn lou. IN fin. sc,I. of civiiiz,tion. 40
i,,l,r,,oJ and ionor,pt and destitute of self
.. os ., r,-, s,ti.,i.d in g. heavy animal
. ,,;u. r,o ,,.i,i,r or . roIvc,u,,us ,,if,..
,rh,r ,r,. s,,,,, ,,,r women who. while all
- i, ...,.i,,.t fla. ,i.l,..,,. ,,,,ctic.
Ia. ,..,,,i,..tJ H.. tbci, husband.
"'' ,,.. ..i.., ,l..,,,
r. ,I,,.,. an ,b. literal hack
L;,l,..r,o Iccr derived N,
"0 .'7.,;.r ~; ,,,,,..;,., or No,,n,, vor,cn
',,..,... ,... l.,,, 80. ,,.,.r ,,.ill IL.
;...,.,.,,;,.,, ,,.li,i 49,.
""'"'''' w. va +, Ill ,.'a.
W. '''' - ;...,......,,.,.,,
La,o lo,l,d cor
r,;,... I,,,,,,,,,,,oti,,, proc-
f.,. tl cr,.,,,,,,.,, ,,, ,ccd IN il all
'.r,, I,,.,,,, rh. uor,uons who
,.,, ,l,i. ,.i,i,,,l c,hitition ot these women
.o, i,,,,;,,o ,h,t tho uconIe or the limited
u.,,.. L,,.,. mad. ,,,or ~. or tbcir onnor-
,r ,l,.o,,ti,, th,.c many vcors If tbcv
.t,,, 80 '..,,.I - ,,,o,,.st viii co,vi,c. any
''''' .,;'i't,,.I.'.r -, ,,,.,,ri,onoss Nut in
a., ll..u,.a,i,,, - Eli, c,so ,,os sc,rc.I,
,,a.I.l r,, tLo ,,,,,,o..iI,iliry or , feminine
,.,,,t',,o, of ,,oI,,,,auov i sscIr-demonstrotivc
r,,, i, ,r,,r,onJo,, ,hc i,stitrtion has bccr
.,;.i,..I...i,,oI ,,,. Ios.,,l,;,,, r,;o,.t;,,,,
:. r,.I AL ,,,,, ,h, ,oI,,,,u,ists
- ''' T,:.,, '".',,,,,,',, o,,d is,I.,tio,.
tIe ,,a,c,n ,,hot c,p-
r''','I ,,,,,,,,,,',,. s.cI,.ion enfnrced nm the
,,n,.tboi ,.io,;,,s has mt the institntion made
,..,o,..ar,
,r,a i, ,.,, =, ,i,,o s,,,oo II ,,oe first nr,c-
,I,.,,,,,, could ba,,o
- ..,.l ,..., -, i'll
apo"on - a of h,rra, and Jos,air ~.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
Amnsemelts.

ac,nyMy OF MUsIc--s-" Lakme."
istaoU OPkR, HOUSES" Adonis.
Scsxny 'ruyA ARR. .-s-'The Toy Pistol"
gAsfSO-S-" Gypsy Baron , ou.orrs
TDT. MusHE-NaNworka
go, ..SEp. UOusH-S-" Alone in London.
IIrRIGASs PARK THEATRE-S-"Leather aton-
1ycFUM THEATRE-S-" one OF Our Girls.
A. ,IIso> sorA ARE IHEATRE-S:3O-"E Engaged.
Nm, ,,s a ARDEN-s-" The Ivy Leaf
eTIsDARD THEAIRE-S-"W We. Us Co.
STAP TUPATRR-S-"T The GuvnOr.
TnTaTRE CoMIoUE-S-"M Mkaco'
Ta.IIa aTHEATRE-s-Mozarts Opera
WAIIACK's-S--" Valerie" .>,.-,. nan chtar ~
II,SgoS THEATRE-S-"T Tne d,alinoA D7
WspsoR THEATRK--S-" Forgiven
An AyFSUF THFATRE-s-" Colleen Dawn
61B AVENUE THRATRE-S-" Mlkauo.,
JsTE STREET THEATRE-s- Eva,ETH Eva,,iEf,inD q, Fndoths
100 FIFTH AvF-9 TO 6-Free Exhibition o' Enuoi'n0'
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
A KIRuESs IN THE BRooKLryAoADEMH.

Gay costumes and glittenng tinSel made
scene OF beauty the stage OF l'o
Brooklyn Academy OF Music last eVeni
when the curtain rolled UP si. ,,
animated PICTURES OF the aud characteristic
DANCES OF inaUy nations we're displayed. large sa'nTd
ing enjoyed the brillidncy OF the scene as youths
maidens tripped lightly to tie strains OF mus; NUS;
Tho stage was with Dutch scene, with an
Windmill in the centre The dances a IhCiua
ed Dutch, swedish. TyrOlean, NoFlnSu, Tns
Iapanese Crecian and Hungarian Gypsy, iuo
affair was a Krmess Festival and the pr0ceeus are W e'
the funds of the Brooklyn Dlspeusary.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
WOULD THE MUSEUMS BE ATTENDED IF OPENED
From Mr.. Ldbouca,Ts'S London

From M LaboucA,TSS London Truth.
Tho Manchester Art Gallery was Lass sunday thrown
open TO the public free OF and over $4,000 artisans
avuled themselves OF The opportunity or visiting IT, These
numbers speak themselves and prove strongly that
the working classes only too glad To improve their
minds when the chance is given thom on day That they
have "A few hours call their own And here Is another
proof that the privilege not IN any way abused. All
Catalogues which lent were returned at the door
with one single exception and that tback by post
IN ne
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09

schurz is probably in his closet trying to write rc
Mr. Ball II sad TO these great moral papers. ths
only pu re ones In the land, they claim In much
tronbIe for having SO very meanly dealt in com.
mon SANDER But Mr. Ball has taught them q
Lesson which will doubtless render them more
discreet In the future good work For there Il
nothing needed In this country just now more snan to
sop the Mugwump press I'm its OF lying about and
sanderng public who dare differ with II, OF who
will not be guilty of being great hypocrites In public
lie as such Mugwump papers are In Journalism.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
"SEE TIE CoAoUERING HERO COMES,


The TRIBUNE expects soon now to receive copy
of its esteemed contemporary The Abiicne Bolrie
Knife, announcing the return to his Texan home
of the distinguished citizen OF that frontier
town, the Honorable James /. Holland. We
can imagine something of the reception he
will get after his brief aud somewhat ex-
citing sojourn IN this metropolis The band
will come out to serenade him with See the Con-
quering Hero Comes" lie will be escorted to the
nearest saloon and drinks will be ordered for all
hands He will be asked to give his experience as
q tiger hunter In the jungles Of Manhattan. He
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
THE TWO RACES AT THE SOUTH.

From Ihs atlanta (Gdl Constitutions
In the volume of Mr.. Blalues book, which Is
by the way the most brilliant book yet written by an
American politician lind IAN inaccuracl auson 10
the action OF the South immediately after the War.
We without fear OF contradiction that no TWO
races were thrown together under such aggravat
Ing circumstances and worked out OF tho crisis with
less temporary collision and less prejudice than the
white aud black Of tho South.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
MR.. SIMMONS'S FAREWELL DINNER
hirty-eight members of the New YORK

InITIy-tIgHU HIOIHUUIS UT V''o Nv" :.
Stock including the Board OF Governors "e'
the guests last evening OF President j. Edward
mr. dinner given by him at DelmOnicO's. The dinner
was farewell one TO the officers OF the M ,ss.
Mr. Simmons who declines again To run Tor tue P,s "a
drncy There were formal speeches, but reluaI o
were made by the guests, ami tttiDg Response IA
Mr. simmons, expressing faelingy his sorrO" tnas ~.
should so soon sever his connection with the man's0
fnfI lie EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-09
"yUP nrKADOp SING IN HARLEM

A hearty reception was accorded 10 'no
Templeton Companys "Mlkado" at the Harlem ins'.'s
Comique last night. The piece was well mouh'o"'
costumes were handsome and the voices woro So. go
Lucille Meredith took tho part OF Yum lhn' az
l. Harris was tho MIkado. George IL bro.,,nsrous
POoABaa showed the dignity necessary 70 aS x Ho aud
official duties William II. ssloyer plsyea 49, ,rieu
Jay o. TAYLOR was Nanki Poo. Tho stage ln tno sA'N
sceno was richly decorated with plants.