davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

Berosfis drew himself together with giant thros and
gazing impioringly ct hts visitant said Win parched
throat and ineoherent voice; Who sre ycu' Toll me-
and release me from this vile situations have NO time
b daily hero-somethins must be DONE tell you; some
thing must be donedon't you hear that awful cry-and
that Oh, don't you hear It! spirit animal or devil
who you aad wherein lies your powerf Inc we'ra
head with its Medusa crown moved up ana down.
armativey. while the drapery Tapped about INC 'Ae'
eton adkes In q manner very damaging to the appar
itoual toilet II seemed anything 50 diapnshouS
would be waited to the distant ocean Again tho
spectre moved but this time to the other side OF tho
room. removing s bloody finger Of indication nor
the fiery glaze Of those eyeess eyes 1t paused again.
"You wished" spoke a voice like the echo OF distant
thunder dying away IN caves you wished to know WHO
ami Hear, and know then, Oh unworthy scion Of tho
lineage OF Japhet, that am indeed that one OF whom
you have long heard read and lived in dread-ba whom
very few are privileged to behold; am known to
mortals by the name Of His Despotic Majesty, King
Royal Purplel My kingdom IS all space, know no I'm
itaons grow and fatten the fears and tremors OF
credulous beings" strctching out long arm of bone
devoid OF flesh and my empire adults OF no dispute or
usurpaton: IL is absolute, The Of the tomb
my courtIers and the serpents Of the wilderness the
choicest ornaments OF my Engy diademl"
Bevern perceived that the Tapping drapery which
enshrouded the gaunt creature worm eaten and
mouldy to shocking extsnt and he fancied he detected
the foul odor Of decomI ostion The thought sickene1
as having ceased to speak, 1t again drew near to him!
No, 1t passed him; it has made the circuit OF the
room again it has accomplished 1t in that slow
cankng, horrible tread unlike any other sound ever
heard on sea land three times it has completed this
act, and again with that awe inspiring index, tho
icy spectre again conronts him. He feels the Iceberg
vicinity; to scar into his flesh like that intense
cold which is almost heat. He feels the strange, I'M
wonted stupor stealing his Senses oblivion creep
ing to his relief is he going to sw0on Come brace mp
this will never do! No use use; that cruel finger like
the stroke OF pendulum marking for Fate dsscends
slowly slowly hangs long suspended over his droop-
ing head it has touched his full bushy hair the finger
which is but piece of death ITSELF traverses Beyerns
skull with slow sure, circular measurement OF survey.
three before it is finally withdrawn and then IA
when slowly uplifted vagrant drop Of blood trick
ling down the cheek and mngling with the chestnut
musache leaves a dark ruby discOloration and 1t has,
at length despatched unconscious victim Beycrin
fallen precpatey out of his chair on to the lnhos
ptaole floor, where he lies insensibe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

moon, vengeance shah hauat Pc csaSn Of ne rspss:;
- !s:sss .ls Ss:s, ~ Ds s:s
VINO a''' the powers &c Sssn q .norn s-rM;; I'LL,
And In the midst Of crsen maltese cross tho knife
was dramatically stuck
"Tm,p mussd Bevssrn. smiling. sInconesivable--s
decidedly spooky place" Than he laughed aloud
Fantastic sensational" no added, much amused.
Royal Purple indeedi Royal fddlestcksl This ID
doubtless the practical ioke OF child Of thirteen sum
er, there IL favor quite unmstakahle Of Beadle and
Mayno Reid about the Inca Well. well. well, the small
boy to the 'front.'" He turned The pad around and was
about to resume when 1t occurred to him that
Carroll was detained It would be wise to attend to the
wants of the inner man, which were now sufficiently
urgent He therefore sought the dining room WIFE that
object IN view. 1t the room Just beyond ana nav
ing entered he noticed that the outside door stood Wide
open 30 tho wind which swept through the apart
meat produced ghastly pickering! Ali the doors, In
fact were open 1t seemed like very hosp-
table ROOM kveping open house in this fashion The
cloth spread upon the table, but there was no oner
visible preparation for his arrival He called aloud Tor
possibe servant: John Peter! Andrew! Susan no
reply. He must perforce then himself execute the
mandate of Carros note In default of others to provide
for his comfort 1t necessary to forage about He
looked Into closet of which the door also stood OPEN
there we're Dishes nothing to eat In the sdeboard
the case was similar for tray of dry bread which
he speedily drew forth then he went In search OF
butter He ventured into kitchen perccptible beyond
q meage passageway also Illuminated, but there was
nothing thsrc; everything was scrupuously neat ana
clean and had put order for the night the stove
yet warm as from fire. but quite devoid OF pos
sibtes at present examined these closets, for he
was now thoroughly ravenous having eaten nothing
since cracker at He then investigated the Ice
chest in an adjacent storo-room and VS. fortunate
enough to find leg of fried chicken. dish OF cold
boiled pota and abundance OF butter 1t was not
very inviting as feast but he very weak and he
drew these things forth with joy.
"The survivors the JeaDnette he said, permitting
himself little joke Discovery Of cache at No Mans
and-conduct of the in their starved coalition!
Very well for headlinesnow for practical exemplifca
toni" Having compounded salad from tho potatoes
and q recovered onion, he managed to make out O.
spectacle and certainly original supper botte OK
Apoinars water and OF caret from the depths OF
the ce-mins proved to be additional blessings.
"Qute Royal Purple feast despite dearth OF nap
kins he said complaceny he arose at length from
the table and to light his customary cigar and
mako himself at home the evening paper. There
Is nothing like adaptability-nothing."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
WONDERFULLY KNOWING CAT

Said Mr.. Bowdtch, the we'll known druggist, With
. merry twinkle OF his eye, I've got some knowing
cats. A fellow was giving me some pretty stif talk
about a trained dog Of his, SO / told him ! bad
cat that could tell tho different denomnat,ons OF
and q five dollar bill and unbekn0wn TO him scented
tho i've with ca,nlp them i;d them a on , the Moor
you are fool II you don't tako the I'VE. Tho cat
jumped down and smelIed ne bills and finally with
nm n Nall air that fellow hasn't recovered ye6
from tho SURPRISE that cats sagacty gave him.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
VIII NE COMET


From TIE Domestic Monthly.
TIC sun has lit the wood and cot
VIII, heavy dcws tho grass IL wet;
The i.ss ssaAd ont Ia u .oAettc.
sharp, tai and Silly;
Sometimes rabbit fii,s In sight,
\ scsmrering wisk-a gacann o. Yhno:
Ean .sAt clsc. Her scarf shc gathers tight
Tho air is chilly.
Tic jclfy cock strikes slowiy-eight
" ~. waning love makes TRY sters late,
SIS X 81 tor he whcse queen may walt u
Ss,e stops and lssteps:
A 6cas, leaf rustlcd-that was all
VIC :. mGld,n pride viii cou,e al call
Sic Will lot let the tcaiSlrup fall
II stands and gis.cns.
She iurns--but bark the step she knows.
The brarchcs part and sw,,gng. cl0so,
What pcnaucc now an him impose
IT, 'lN.t W ~ misses?
Sic can't be hard. tii.',gh SORE She tries,
For love will melt tho, gh loving eyes,
And al the Gliding words that rise
Are crushed with Kisses. 2. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

These statements are, In effect the facts IN the case
tall others are frauduen and II necessary to subsan-
tiate Walter Carroll NJ d., Is ready
to make his affidavit signed. sealed, sworn TO- before
any notary public In good and Regular standing in the
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
BLAINE IN TIE SARATOGA DISTRICT

roSoRrssxAN WEST SAYS NINE-rENTHs OF THE
REPUBLICANS WANT THE OLD LEADER.
Congressman George West, OF Ballston, who has
inst been elected o delegate to the Republican
National Convention from the Saratoga district
was in the city day or two ago. He was ex-
,remely busy with his business Affairs, which now
include the presidency of . large railroad. But
Ia found time to say in reference to politics that
IN spite Of the report that he was for John
sherman, he is Blaine man out and out Said
he
Il believe, as Judge EAmoreaux said recently
chat nine ont Of every ten Republicans in our
district arc earnestly and devotedly for the nomi-
ra.iou OF James G. Blaine. When they asked me
what would dc when went to Chicago told
,h.m that would 90 there for my district and
~ that did not SUIT them they could get some
h,dv else to GO That is what / did in 1884
an Ch,csgo / represented my district and was
,,aduced for doing so, but think can stand Q
a little moro traduoing 1t is barely possible
that will not 60 to the Convention myself, but
~ don't go, my alternate John Kellogg, of
amsterdam will 60 in my stead, and he Is as
devoted Blaine man as you can find anywhere.
Ar. Blaine is stronger In my district than any
a man who is strong enough to carry the election.
r. snch q man is selected as shall meet the fair
Endorsement Of ell the delegates in the Con-
yrntion, we can carry the States Of Newly
New-Jersey and Indiana, in addition to the States
Ne carried in 1854, on this tariff question. l
carry Connecticut. This tariff question viii af-
feet all the voters in the country and all the
industries In the country, and they will all be
interested In its settlement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
ore at midnight was as folio~si
KHI.RS IND ODDITIE&

The occupan. Of Harlem nat who attended tho Meth
odIss Conference day and tackled down carpet the
next day told his we that willis he wasn't clear as TO
right Of the female lay delegates 60 sit IN that body
be was positive that no himself fully ousned lay
man.
They arc saying at the Methodist Conference rhat tho
delegate who lives in Fargo Dakota had fargo In
coming to NewYoTk TO attend the sessions.
Strange snomoy. that the chief difficulty OF Arctic en-
porers is TO keep their ships eoaed
stanmerer is generally concise in his language Ho
makes few words go a long way.
Reche Brothers, the Park Row dealers in wild animals
do q roaring trede in the dulest
Msers generally have bad memories They always
forgetting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
ACTORS, MANAGERS AND PLAYS

Last night the 2ooth performance of The Wife" was
romnemorated at the Lyceum Theatre by tho distrbu
ton OF the hsndsomest and most artistic souvenir given
n tho city for long time. 1t tile about eight
inches square bearing high relief ideal head Of Tho
WIFE, Tho border in Greek pattern carried the words
.Lyceum Theatre. The Wife, W. N Day. the scenic
,,Ist Of the theatre designed the tile. The play
N be- as attractive and the has not fallen
nto the spr.less which often accompanies long
runs
number Of prominent actors and actresses gathered
a. the Madison Square Theatre yesterday and In their
names to Manager Palmer iesirous to super
nueries waaek benefit There are yet vacancies
for applicants
Harold Forsberg, the welknown character actor died
in this city Tuesday morning, and his body was taken
10 Washington by his brother As Simpson Brass when
o,syng with Lotta Mr. Porsberg first came into prom
nenes and he maintained the reputation then gained By
large number Of clever characterizations
The appearances Of James Owen o'Connor have fifty
terminated with suits by actors for unpaid salaries M
oconnor however, claims that he is indebted to
OF his company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
ALUMNI OF AN OHIO UNIVERSITY DINE.

ALUMNI OF AN OHIO UNIVERSITY DIVE.
About nifty ladies' gentlemen down last evening
nc Clarks restsurapA supper given by the New York
Alumni Association Of tho Ohio Wesleyan University.
Among tie guests many Of the delegates 10 the
General Conference whose in the city was the
inspiration for the gathering. The Rev. DR.. q. A.
Brown presdent of the association presided and speeches
were made by the Rev. Dr. G. H. Payne president OF the
university the Rev. Dr. Wiley, OF Drew Seminary Mr.
De Payn, Cincinnati: DR.. Moore president Of Denver
University; Dr.. Martin. president Of De Pauw Ohiver
s,ty Indiana: Dr. Mendenhall, DR.. LerU A. Belt Dr..
J. H. Bayliss Editor OF The Western Christian Advo-
eate' NJ. j. Cramer. ex-Minster to Denmark g. c. Me-
Cabe and others President PAYNE read letter from the
secretary OF the university giving the number OF students
csasued for the present year rs 07A and stating that
the endowment fund much one million dol
lars than half million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
PRIZES At TIE ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

largo number Of the students and their friends al
tended the annual reception OF the National Academy Of
De,rn last night Among the we'll known artists present
were r. g. Church, J. G. Brown and s. J. Guy. letter
Of generalization was read from W. L. Wlmarth, Of Lon
don for eighteen years principal of tho Academy Art
school mahogany table presented TO Professor
NJ Ward By the students OF the day class and cherry
cabinet to Professor G. NJ Fagg by his pupils Of the
antique class.
The entire building was thrown open for inspection
and dancing followed the reception Prizes were awarded
as follows In the Life School, silver Suydam medals TO
william Thorne ana III. Jacobs bronze suydam medals to
Kate Cooper and NJ. Yerrngton honorable mention to o.
s. Parsons Gertrude A. Evans J. wezel and Alfred JAIN
In the Antique School, honorable mention to Katy W.
Fchner Prizes from the Hagsrten School Prize Fund
Compostcn Class 500 TO Robert Lumey, ESQ TO o. s.
Parsons; honorable mention to VIII S. Horton and W. L.
Hudson; Painting schoois4o to o. S. Parsons eco to
W. L. Hudson and honorable mention TO Gertrude A.
Eyansu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
THB FYVE.H NILE POST TURNED.
The LEADERS IN THE WALKING MATCH NEARLY UP
TO AIDKhT's RECORD.

The LEADERS IN THE WALKING MATCH NEARLY UP
TO AIDKkT's RECORD.
Tho diminut,on of the number Of contestants In
the Madison Square Garden pedestrian contest con-
tnues to the satisfaction Of those who remain. When
the day began yesterday, thorc wsro seven walkers
in the field while Old SPORT Campana stu tagged
along at the end OF the line without ANY apparent
aim except to pick up stray dollar hero and there
from liberal spectators. During the morning Dillon,
the 'longshoreman, became slower and slower In his
gait until shortly after 1 o'clock In the afternoon
he gave out entirely. Lttlewood remained in the
lead during tho day, while Guerrero, by splendid
effort, reduced the number of miles separating him
from the Engllshman. when LittlswOod left the
track tor couple OF hours In the evening, tho
"Greaser" came very near to oyeraking the English
mans record, being but four miles behind his COM
pcilor at 10 o'clock.
The British champion kept his score wavering In
the neghborhood of Alberts record during tho whole
day. being at one time only four miles behind it.
Through his evenings rest, which Will probably DO
his last during the race, lie lost part of his gain,
record.
Among the features Of the day was contest for
supremacy between Noremac and Golden. During
the morning, tho scOchmau was two miles behind
Golden defended hls position as well as he could,
and hour after hour tho two ran side by side with
difference of an even two miles In their scores.
The Scots obstnacy wore out Golden In tho end,
IN oyep,asing the Alter tina. tho t;ls
runner Increased his lead until II reached ftc miles
at IL O'Clock.
The score at midnight wa. as folio~s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
Villas WAS A LABGE sToCKHoLDER
FOR TIE MILLS BILL

TIP uokDs 24O SHARES IN THE ANTERIOR LUMBER
coSpANY-TBosg INDIAN CONTRACTS
y.,hlnrton May 11-GcOrge c. Ellison, appointe"
nv Commissioned Atkins TO DO al Indian IradH ~ ''
Os,ge Agency Indian Territory was eefore cho os'"0
Committee on Indian Tradershrs to-day az MS own
,oouest and empbatlcaly denied statements ma'o py
,t,os,aa vcar aeo TO tic effect thst Ellison Sought
,mnroperly 70 secure a partnership with several 81
hs, that bo ho,stod OF his influence at Warrington
and that the licenses OF traders the ground wouu
no, bo r.nowed The examipatiOn OF Colonel Knight
general manager of tbs Superior Lumber COMPANY
was resumed The most interesting feature was ono
which will NOT appear in the record. Witness was
asked by Senator Chandler TO give tho h's'ots y. '
comnanv and the names of the largest stockholders
He named several gentlemen a. leaning e'oon"o'
but declined 10 state the amounts OF stocK they o"hO
Ho made an exception in respect to Coionei william e.
Villas who he said owned 24O shares OF the lace Vaiuo
of OOo and himself whose Investment YVES @o''00'
or $50 shares. .,
Senator Chandler insisted apon fprther ihiorn~o'n
and Senator Faulkner objected witness s'A'c1 'h"'
all tho stockholders were Republicans except 0oi'i'
Was and himself and that none OF them haa any .o
rectisn I'm any way with the matters uhoer hi'e''s
ton Senator Chandler sxid that 1t was cohiui'n
belief through the Northwest that Gregory nah Oei'
appolrted by the Influence Of mon conncctea WE n
hyperion Lumber Company ana that MI ,Se indian,
Ing that company In securing contracts wlth w Hre
undsr nj, cHarre Herr letters written ~ IT,
ton OF the cOmpanys super1ntonccn! sno"r ~. wt
the company had dealings With me lndsns. ,,,.rIcs
hut now admitted that they we're not 10 .han.unot
proposed 10 lnsurc all about the sochhoe,rs -. t.h
Investments hut the witness said he Woug nos 10
then from the company's records uiaess cohf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
RECEIVING THE NEW COMMISSIONERS

Charles r. Mclean was received into tho Police
Board at regular meeting yesterday with all the
poltcncss Commissioners French McClxys and voorhis
could command General Porter also waited to vel
come his and ell the Commissioners won't out
10 luncheon together after the meeting The bust
moss trans acted at the meeting was not wlghty. A
resolution forbade tbs publishers Of
Walrg's book from representing that the Police PEN
sion FUND proltcd By the salos OF tho book CAPTAIN
Grant OF the West Twentieth Street squad was In
formed that the door connecting the lobby OF the Grand
Opcr. House with liqnor store in Eghth-.vc must
be kent closed during performances IN the theatre
When Mayor HoNlit administered tho oath OF Office
20 Mr. Mclean, he added as Mr.. Mclean Kissed
the book after swearing faithfully 10 discharge the
duties Of bis once "of course. can't expect you
10 discharge thcm In way that Will please Tho
hri1ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED

Washington, May I1.-ActiDg secretary Iuonp'Y"
day received oers for the sails Of e7s6osoo oon' "
tho Government as follows: Four per cou,'
1850 at 1877, $500 at 1876 with accrued interest,"
at 1876 L. 50 900 at 1913 rs Four per cents &c
tered e. 0oo 900 at 49, $4,000 at l2o To- S~ooo
at 1860 Four and half per cents, coupon 80"
at 1O7 "a -Four and a half per cents ress,siou
g. OOO, 600 at los, $4,000 at los, $1,000 ~ io' o.
e. 900 at lot "a with accrued interest," niA'A ~"
total offerings s7,266,25o ..,
The Secretary Of the Treasury this ahefho'H
1878 $50 bonds % follows Registered Tour psr
$4,000 900 at 1877, ID, 500 al 1876 10 S-0'oVo
1890, 100000 Ut 1877. Coupon four F'r W..
1880 at 1877 $500 at ut. ssoe At 12e L. s'''V
1875 rs, $4,000 at 1907 Registered four als nSi
per cents: 81 600 COO at 1os, 100000 At 1oo s-ooo
I07 Sd, and Sl2 900 coupon four aud hall AZ io'
The total amount OF bonds purchased unu'r NV VT
cuar Of April II, including to-dAy's pufonA'"' 20
els, 900. Thor cost including premium was
s21 ,GG5,5 When the Secretary issued DIS onsi 'A'
treasury surplus was slo5, 225, 900. fostsruA'
elo6, 400, 900, sho wing that the excess Oh roeoP
expenditures during the period stated Was sr7A'' "
$4,000 than the amount expended up to yestefuS ia
the purchase OF bonds Il Is understood thss 'h'o ~T
parent failure TO reduce the surplus lad conndsao" 10
do with tho action OF Acting secretary Ihompson To-
day in accepting over 100000 Of BONDS 49, 49,
higher than had previously been psd 1Vuy "i1.
was paid for four per cent bonds ana piVo =, e,nI
. half per cents. Heretofore sic6 IL a1u ~. a.
fespccvey, were the highest prices win bring
tho surplus below 800 Oeo 900 IL Known 'hAs DSo
rotary Farcbild IS disposed to buy heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
JfEf,

BEEcHER-9n May TO- Of pneumonia Aaf'a r. "'a0" o.
William Bsech:r ,.s..etfay i.vtsa to attend the
snnsrs services e Grace Broadway and iosA1
BILLrSos-As chicsro Nay e midnight Psrmly oasss
child Of FrsdsrcK ula billings aged 70 years sna
Funsrai at Woodstock VT. Saturday. May IL
ps ~ Msy IL e I
sn IL. ch"re EsSyy Ulster County On
VA lss ;. ,I ..ns os az oa train
Rhnebsck. =
DOWNING her late residence 80 wssow Il he ais
3 as ss age cnurs Of IL.
Sls,.@s corner Hear, ssa .,d Es@''A $751;
bsniel B. f pasn n I iss 7os year
fS on san s:s.s e: isth a' 8 sSslosi
DowLISa-Afsr lingering .e. % rre,s ss y NAY ~
A wi: & q n sss
ri nsa ONT omit no movers.
HArca-At fsryssws. MAY TO- Alma Tent wife Of JonA
az. s" .ss s @ &C from
residence SATURDAY. MAY ~ a. and
cs csnsssi Depot ESQ > m W ~
uEILpEINAs Summit seS J. OF TT Thursday. NAV :"
Funeral ssr1css late residence On saturday MAY IL
rn ssys. fess Of Barclay and Christopher Sta NswYo
kindly omit Movers
May 4 q: s s:s
MoNTGOMERY-At Trenton. n. J.. on Thursday mofnhh
Aaxustus X. Moptgsmery aged C5 years. .. .....h
Tho relatives friends OF tbs family are nviea 20
the funeral from Trinity Church. Trenton On 'A'a">'
c.rr,ts. viii meet the IL o'clock train from NswYork
Renn- Il X. a.. .
u.aTIN-At washington. d. O.. on Wednesday. May =
rsn.r.I scryces will held SATURDAY MAY ~ o. me
Church. Man.st. oraage ~ u Oh arsivA OF nas
i,aWEs Nsw.Yofk By Barclay and Christopher istaes y
Carriages r.y : Win be in waiting at the station
l Is i rsS@s.ssa that no nower, be sent
NAsu Al stamford, Conn. May IL, Charles Nasn ..
Fnnsrai from his residence Monday, MAY IL NJ 40
O'Clock noon. .
p.nKER-Ip Fraucesrowu. N. H.. May =, OF apopiexy;
Charles Parker tho. T2d year Of ms age orm wx.s
Chelmsford. Mass, and Drosner VI INC i~'" DN ~
Pzrker, OF New.Yerk CITY -,
RAYM0ND-on Thursday May TO- lssS o. ~ w.
Hrdh" twin daughter Of Dr. y H. ana iheres7 II nay
mana aged years and months . 40 y,., =. 90,
F,nera services SATURDAY Afternoon st So O'CLOCK "o
SHAVE. A..
scuETKY-At Ridgefeld. N. j. on the iotn inst, mIs
Erabsth NJ Schetky in the S5th year OF her Ase ,so
the ats George and daughter OF the late s'epnsa
Paterson 81 Philadelphia ,....x ,I,h mat AZ Ra.
Funeral services st p M on no""~S' N's~ .'N' ~
formed Church. Ridgehold. Nd - , ~
sHErToN-At Port ohe.ter. N. " May H. hushmors ~
shclton aged SO years months aud ~ days,
rnnsrsi from Presby toran Church. sanday al ioo ~
Inrermcut q Sound Beach Conn.,
srFBERG-on May IL, Louise sieserG WHO OF W. H. .
nTya at her residence 16s East l24hsas
This evening 9th inst, Ut o'clock
Intsrme mt private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-12
THE ARLINGTON LEA CUES NEW HOUSE

q The Arlington League, Ninth Ward social club.
vpened new club house No PAP West Fourteenth-st
last night with reception and ball The club has been
.n existence since 1884, but this was the first time when
women have been admitted Several musical interludeA
in the shape Of songs by John D. Shaw. Mr. Miner and
Miss Emma Bijotat were given. Among those present
Mrs. ssson, Miss Robertson, Miss Hail. Miss Kaae
Enderly Mr. and Mrs. Galloway Dr. and Mrs. Gubner.
Miss Psrdec, Mr. and MIS- William O. Fndley, Miss Ida
Bulnger, Nj and Mrs Post, Mrs John D. Shaw, George
j. Vesner Or. K ssson. w. X. Davidson, w. j. Demo
rest J. G. Parks Horny Storm. DR.. S. r Ellison. Robert
McGn and William Young il.