davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06
Mfrott, @ilfins 80. Sec. 20 'S7.
6r. &ebaftpr

Sr. &ebaftpr!
9a jes ijeloen ier noset fra oisle &an.
ter, oil jes ienbe Sem nosle 2inier, 70,
at Sc fan ie, at osiaa ber finbes Iibolos=
uenner. Mfronsforenins itifteoes ben Ste
glpril 1886 meo II Meolemmer. Sen
lobe December 1887 bolbtes bet fsrite
Narsmpbe os fDlsenoe 8eitDrelie palgtes
Carl .. 8rubp, Sormanb, @nsebriti
Sosium, 8icefurmanb, Tolef .. @rpnz
ietb, @efreter os Naton &irfebD &asiez
Ter. 5oreninsen teller MI 20 manolige
og 5 f~pinoelise Meolemmer. 8 er uoz
itpbte for Opertrebelie al bore 2ope og
2 ct nptteoe bort, 9 npe Meolemmer
inbtesnebes / iibite Mar. 5oreninsen
bar / Marets 2gb bapt Is Mpoer | 5orz
binbelle meo Nfbolbsforebras.
Haa iibfte Narsmpoe ~beiluttebe Sore
ninsen at flute fig til 6euesiel1 fabet os
poe 5 Dpll. / BET fommenbe Nar til Gel
Itabets 4asie.
Gorehinsen paalasbe iin 8eitprelie at
sipre buao BEN funoe, forat faa aflfafet
ben ber / @etlementet berifenbe uifif at
foranitalte 2otteri / 6orbinbel1e meo
Dritfelas, bporfOr nSelt @aabet" anmoz
beg ON at optase me%ofplsenoe Nopariel.
'@or nermeie 8p Os Marfeosplabs
er &otbiap, iom efter at 9isb 2icenie
traabte / 9raft bar BET famine Nntal 5az
looner, Der ale oripes af Sfanoinaper.
Da Yriien paa 8renoepin % 81 frem>
beles er ben famine, tror ies life ben rpe
9op er al flor Septic for 8p os Dmesu,
uoen Nptkn lfulbe beitaa beri, iom en-
Mfaabebolbsmano btrebe at 81 %
8renoepin It'll er al Ell meset baarlisere
&palitet. 9ruffenI faben er bog / ipnli9
Nftasen os ri tilaoer % at tillfripe Nf>
bolosarbeibet gGren beraf {. Ser er /
gount,et in9en anoen Nibolbsforenin9
% al ben @runo troebe hi bet bebit at
flute os til Ga1esielifabet before eno
til Nabocpuntiet.
Dnlfenbe ,6elt &aabet"s &ebaftpr
% 2eiere 9elb os 6remsans | bet nDe
Nar teQner lea mig Gbers
EoQef .. @rbnietb,
G0ren.S Sefret9r.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06


Meebens bet enc Eufiub pan bet anbet
plpnbres, rbuts .oS mproes. benleber
bore leoenbe 8olitifere % 8labe OPP
mrrfIpmbeben paa nosle faa Milioner
Dollars Neiparelle ! 9anbelen. Der
boloes u~hfpetulerebe 9aler Dm Duerz
Ipgmmelie al ubenlanbife Barer til por
Mrbeibsitanbs fore Gare, iom ON ubz
ranbets bil,se Nrbeioer bar binoret fra
at fonnme bib % fabrifsre i'm bilise
8are. Dertales pm @eform / gipiltienes
item, at lite gmtbebsmanoen ifa1 isse tit
eller lit Yartis bebite paa gmbeoetss eler
Golfets 8efoitnins, meoens Der berlfer
en- Tpoelis Eausbeo" ansaaenoe @efor-
men i Saloontieneiten, bpor bper 50be
9ert bar fire Menmeifers 2tp paa bei
@ampittisbeb ban lite bar, foruten
llbarmelien al 8grn % Mgbre pg
Gorbaubelk, lom per bans 5~orretnins
tilfalber 8b % 2anb.
Oct ltaar bort Soft frit for at beige
ben Sag bet pil itbtte;; rtet mango finoer
bet / esen Snteresie at tilbsre be Har>
tier, Der leoiases al bet itprlte 8ulber os
bar itsrite B~etinseller for miblertiois
@eir. Saabanne 5pefulanter | bet
politilfe iparer til 8omtius &elisionen.
Sc banbler life ifplse bpab Der er &et,
men ifblse BET melt populere &eiultat.
Gnbog Gpnnerne al ben CUBS Mano
Somuel bpieoe &etten for 8en9e; Sarl
slemte life at ipse iin esen @re, naar
ban ieireoe i 9errens &rise os ban oar
Sub lpbis, iaalan9e Cubs 8iQie falot
1amme1t meb bans gilie.
@epnblifanerne uil fplse CUBS &alb,
naar be Blot fan butbe Majoritet oy
lom @aul pil be 1laa 6ienoen, paa BET at
beres egen 9gre mac optase alles OPP
merfIombeb.
SAB % lere life at lel9e. &et for
Hense os life por Stemme til bet bgitz
bDberoe Hartis
Sab Ben fommenoe Werfelag pere
at glpre ret % Splserne al Dor 9anoz
Ting ltaar / CUBS 9aano.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06

&epublitaner % s. ofr a.
ter bill i BET tommenbe Nar ilaaes om
@ebuftion eller Sffe=& ebuft:on al Gaz
riff. 8robib1tioniiter pil saa mob benz
besse meo Saloon eaer Sffe@5aloon
til Marfeias. @ore rettenfenbe Mero
% &pinber Der tiGanbs bebpper intet
"Gelt 8aab", intet "Nfbolosblab",
intet forat be9ribe bpilfen Gag er
al itsrft Betponins. gn 6armer
neb bpao ita6er bam melt, enten at
betale ens9olo al 8 Gents paa Ell Epuoe
Sail, to Dollars pr. Tuiinb paa 2umz
Der oIo. eler Saloonen, iom bos %
bebpoer en- Beifptteliestolo al 1000
Dollars Maret. 6isblicenie er ben
frpstelisite 9isbtariff % iom BET er ben
bpielte 9ariff ct bet osiaa Dor os buroe
bore Republitanernes Ssiue fbrft os
fibf. gariflpbrssmaalet ct afbansist
af be forlfjeqise 2ofaliteter. Derfor
finber ri en- Morriion blanbt 9emofra@
terne os en- &nute Nil1en blanot @epu=
blitanerne. Nnifuelien %ansaaerbe bette
@pbrssmaal er faa fOrltjeais inoen be
forltjenise Yartier, at bet | @runoen
insen Marteias CT, intet Tom beler be
to fore Bartier, intet fom bill f%araftez
riiere be fommeube Observation-Disclosures
in6en De to afoantebe Yartler.
Msen bette Birpar er life ubeu fin
B~etDbniu9. Set CT ben famine 8olitit,
iom ri finber isien bos Nationer ! Nsb
% uubertrpffelie. Naar pc frpstebe
Masiernes Dplsb os @euolution ienbte
be uosle Trooper til Nfr,fa eller Sn-
bien, forat eisre fore grobrinser / be
foltelsie % betponin9slde Eraeter.
9taar fac bet blep u6basiuneret at 5olfe=
flag bar ouerpunone, 2anbet bapbe ferret
% 2irfetlofter timebe al @lebe oper
be purone Gla9, ba opflnmmebes 5ol=
tets ajerlisbeo til Stat % aon9e %
iiteoetfor at frroe BAN til Men9ifab fOr
be 1albnes 2iu os TAB af 5ribeo broa
be fin Ronse % Dronnms forbi meo
itormenbe 6Dlbefy
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06

Beb Ser epanseliife &onz
rente e, lom ct par Tiger liben boloz
tes / @albington, buortil bar fremmpbt
2anbets b%piitftaaenbe 8reter os 2es'
meno, opleftes oper femti I~ibanblinser
% life en- eneite N uben ben %inoebolbt
alporlise 6ibebus til Saloonen. Set
bar iom ON buer enelte 3aler bar en-
Misiion / Yrobibitionens Snteresie.
st auoet Ebema, 1om blep bebanolet
i ne5ten anbeu bpert J%oreoras, bar
Smmisrationen. Set aniaaes iom Iar@
5agen til ugubeligbeb, @ocialisme, &omz
r,unisme, Nnarfisme % buab Der ipnz
tes at blioe betra9tet meb enoa mere
Misbas, 4atolifsismen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06

"Dette Mars &agne bill
iu1t life blipe nosen 8arnele9", flyer
ct. Saul Globe. "0et er Ianbt at
8relibent gleuelanb pil bespnbe &amz
pen meo Maslernes 5pmpatbi paa i'm
@ibe, men bet er liselaa piit, at Sames
Blaine 9aar / &en meb Den Mfast
iom Wunopoliiternes 8ense ps Sno=
ffpbelie fdn raaoe oper. Be ipiller
ct bBit @pil os taber Sc benne Gang,
iaa er oct ube meb Dem. Sc bar Sor=
belen al soo Organization os &isbomz
men paa fin Sibe. Sc ct | i'm afgigz
renbe 9amp os pil sipre raie,oe Gnz
1trenseller, forat eienpinoe BET table.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06
q (Goui.)
(1ort5Rttelie.

y 0e unSer goutiontol faaenoe graenimmer i Petersburg far opbODsbeDa
pa guilt Baphs [
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06
9tQffars Stepe.
(Dperlat fra ipenlf. }.
.-Qo-t

!9an pi6ite NOT bet, at ber git "A 81:
mer i 9psnet paa boer at usens Z Dase
SOM &%abptsorens bar @tepe ales
Stopiif, os at tjene man9e 9errer faloel
altib libt lpert.
San os les iab iammenfrpbne peb Sea-
bptten, men @fuben, en- fulbri9set Sfon=
merit, Lao for repebe Mersieil for norb,
peftlig Storm uaoer Set sobe 9aabs
Gorbiers".
@orte Sfper jaseoe bperanore liseiom
De bar rebbe for bet Dassrp, iom nerz
mebe fig, mems en- o9 aroen al bem .ubz
gjpb fin Bre6e / 6orm at ct piifenoe
&esn, iom fit babe Stepe os mig til at
trDffe % enbn1 nermere IND til &abpts>
peegen.
Seq bar 2etmatros % aft aa en- Connie
bpiere paa &ansitisen pmbOro enb Sea-
bptuagteu men ri bar allisepel genner,
bnab ber pilt er notiaa uiebpanlis tilips.
6por Dor pregtise Sfube rullebe ben
Scat.
Nj og til ifpllebe en- oalbis 90 ino
oper ben. @tummet ipruoebe bpit Up /
@issen os b%piotoppebe Sser rulebe os
brplte baaoe til 2upart os / 2e.
nDen, lom enba bapbe ct 9iem!" brait
Stepe ub efter en- Dperbalins.
n6ar bu ba life bet?" ipurste ies,
San iasoe life ct Wluf, men jes ipntes
1es b6rte ct bpbt Sui, iom ia9oe mere
enb Orb. Seq funoerte en- Stun6, ia9oe
laa:
,6por Dor bine Gorelbre, Steue?"
ga, ON jes alorig bapoe gjort bet
@perssmaal! Mens Glementerue raie0e
pilbt omfrins ps, fom jes altiaa ufripilis
til at uatfe Storm os Oprpr inoeni ct
unst os uforoerpet Sjerte.
,9pabfornoset? Graater bu, 9teoe?"
Seq funbe bbre, at ban sraat. Set
bar en- @raao, iom Tom fra 9jertets BIZ
bette SUB bos ct i~tatfars uilbfarenoe
Menneifebarn, iom fsr bapbe itaaet UNI
Der Yolitiets ufaberlise" 9eifpttelie us
MI bapbe faaet fjenoe buao bet bar at
ilite iom en- 9unb.
Seq loo bam sraate ub. Set letter
Sorseu. Ds mems &esnet talbt ftriot
fra De mbrfe @tper, trilebe tunse 9aa,
rer fra be barnli8e Zine. Seq ipurste
BAN life mere ON bans Gorelbre ben<
gang. Ds Drbene fab mig faft 9alien
boer @ans, ies pilbe sisre bet, iaa sjerne
ies enb bapoe billet bsre min aamme=
rats Qipsbiitorie.
Mansen Stat % Dag git efter bette.
Naar en- belser i 3siet fra Morsen til
&pelb, iao er bet liseiom en- sleuamer at
BABE nosen Mebfslelie. Men ct Yar
Maanebers Tib efter ben Mdtten, ba Ri
bar TONNE i Dapn. os eteue % ies lab
alene. Tom BET oper mig isien % ies funbe
life bare mig lenser. men beiluttebe al
faa Greie paa, buorlebes bet bang FAM
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06

Mfrons Nibolbsforenins bar beiluttet
at bragg til Nnipar for 2open ole, Tom
befatter fig meb 2otteri % | Jorbinbelfe
bermeb Observation-Disclosures. Dette
brfienbtsisres til Mbuariel for iaabanre,
Der maatte baoe iiinbe atforanitalte Cot
teri % Driftelag | @ilfins 60.
paa Hfrons Nfbolbsforeninss Beens
NfrDn ben 2Obe Sec. '87.
Carl .. 8rubp. Iolef %. @rsnIetb
6orntan0. @efret9r.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06

"Christlan Endeavor Society beoer
en- MisIionsforenins TOM bar oprettet
Goreninger / Oarubul, / 8ulgarien os
Maulmau i Snoian. Ynsre Meolemz
mel bar oprettet en- Nfbolosli9a, 1pm
bprer inb unber famine Sellfab.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06
8repe.
UNDERWOOD, 27oe Sec. 81.

UNDERWOOD, 27be Sec. 81.
9Srr. nbsiuere!
Seq taffer Sem for ben s@re, be be-
pi1te mig peb at jellbe mig Deres Npis.
Dperbepib1t om, at 0e arbeioer for en-
1tpr os berlts Sag, er bet min os enbuer
Nibolosmanbs Ylist at arbeioe for uoz
breoelien al 9eres Ipis, laameset mere
1om BET er BET bebite Nibolosorsan ri
bat = iaapibt mig befieuot.
Erb.
Ct. Sres1tes.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06
Dr. Sobn u. Broots fra Wtiss
jouri blep / Sermon, Mo ban9t lin
effiap", forbi ban bolot en- local option
Gale.

Unit Snloon @epublifa>
nerne 5om upiis mcbte @pracenle N.
q. bar al ben Menins, at enten ifuloe
be upermanbe bet republifanife Yarti
eler ifulbe De lplitte BET. 9et fprfte
er umulist bet anbet er mart fu%lobpioet.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06

Entered at the ~postofice at Mime
:apolis, Mimi, as second-class mail
matter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-01-06

.6elt @aabet" foiter fun 81 Maret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
, COMPLIMENT TO MIS- CLEVELAND.

The Eastern Aluma, Association OF Wells College held
Their annual meeting and luncheon at CaTks Restaurant
No % West Twenty thirdst yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock The association formed advance the In
teress Of the college, ana annually the hrst
Tuesday after Easter The Western Association meets
annually In Chicago. About forty OF the alumnae were
present yesterday. business meeting held after
the luncheon at which o letter read from Mrs
Cleveland expressing her regret at her inability to DO
present. concratullng the association upon its prosperity
and accepting the presidency for the coming year. which
had been offered to her. telegram Of congratuation
was tho Western Association in Chicago The fol-
lowing officers elected President. Mrs. Cleveland;
6r president Mrs Stella Goodrich Russell OF Brook
Ign second vice president Mrs Grace Stors OF Scranton
Penn. third vice-president Miss Grace Sheldon. Of
Buffalo secretary, Miss Reynolds of East Orange treas
prer, Miss Mary II. Zachos OF New.York.
Among those present yesterday were Mrs. Alice orion
Richards OF Irvineton. president and Mrs Mary Boynton
Ewenson secretary Of the association Agnes Orion and
Jessie L. Orion. OF Irvngton Mrs George F. Allison,
Laura Ferguson, Alice X. Parsons Mrs Helen Smith and
Anna NJ PIentA OF Brooklyn Nelly Camp. Middletown.
Conn Mrs T. X. Howell. Newark Kate f. Speaker. OF
Eprskers Basin, n. Y, and Jennie NJ Barton. OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
COMPLETING TIE WOLFF ART SALE.

More satisfactory prices obtained last night than
Che night before at the Wolf art SALE held In the Amer
lean Art Galleries or the eghty-four pictures eold
realized 5000 apiece In the FOREST OF
Uontanebeau" by Diaz de la Pena brought the highest
price going 70 Solomon Loeb for 90. 750 Mr. Loeb also
secured Daubgny's Landscape on the Seine, paying
tS25 for It, T. B. Walker Of Minneapolis got Land
scspe and Cattle" by Jacque for 800 b. A. Abel paid
eel0 for Pasinis Persian Cayalcade" and $3.50 Tor
little 12xiO canvas Tho Wine Merchant" by David
Col. Joseph +. Knapp bid s430 for The Fortune
Teller by HerbsthoGe and secured IT, large Land
scape with Cattle by j. H. L. Dc Haas. sold for s5l6
70 Mr. McCluig S. A. Freeman paid s305 for O. L. F.
Beckers Girl at Window K NJ. Olyphant took Jervis
&cEntee's November Day." at 1915 A Landscape
View in France" by Rche stated at 400, knocked
down to Mr.. Walker for $780, Among the pictures
bought by I. H. Lane j. NJ. Hsrts Sunshine
and Shower for s225 PIttaras Road Scene near
Turin" for s270. for which Mr. Wolf paid the artist
$1,000; Storm the Roman Campagna," by Achcnbach.
for $780, $500; Michetps Forest Rambes. $3.50.
Schwartz secured for s2lo fine example OF Vibbert
"The Armenian onieer' (watercolor). After lively bid
ding. G. j. Milne got Hoguets View at Entretar for
$685. The sales amounted 10 s15747 So making $27 165
tor the two nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
ACTORS, MANAGERS AND PLAYS

J. w. Piggott OF wallacks. will try starring next
season 1t Is reported that his piece will Ftznoodle"
The season at walscks will end on May 2. The
which most Of tho English members will sail home
on the Buffalo. OF the Wilson limo.
Nine scach has been engaged for the next opera
season In London. which will begin early In June
Deacon Brodie" closed season last Saturday in
williamsburg There reports OF complaints
OF unpaid salaries
Dispatches announced yesterday that Miss Helen
Barry had n,sde q at matinee performance In
London OF her play Hello AsvDder."
Mrs James Brown Potter while In St. Louis invested
some Of her supernuous profits In diamond necklace
with tOa. and diamond pendant 1t has not transLiiod
how her manager. Mr.. Miner. has invested his share
Of the profits Of her tour.
Ida Vernon has been engaged for Richard MansAelds
company. and will Join 1t Immediately.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett are TO play in
Omaha Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. For the
three performances they win receive certainty of $40 o0o
At the Thaa night Herr Barnay and Herr Posssrt
appears ed before another audience The play was Ure
Acosta," Herr Baraay playing the title part and Herr
Possart Ben Aciba"
The Campan,ni Concert Company Will give another
concert at Broadway Theatre next Sunday evening
This it Is said. will DO Sgnor CampannPs last ap
pcaiancs here thts season
The FIRST matinee Of y lor.s" may be attended AZ
Niblo's to-day. Boossy Kiralfy will next week intro
ouce q new dance into the Dresdina ballet Dolores"
will remain ut Niblos only this week and next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

CONTROL OF RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It Is intolerable that disputes between rail-
road managers and their employees should for weeKs
at a time interfere with the transportation service
and they will find some solution Of this difficulty
Permit me to suggest one
Let the Government assume control OF all the raii
road neutrality-suspicious., conductors, braKeheh'
svitcbmen all In short whose work Is essential 10 tho
free working Of our railway lines the companies TO
hire and pay their employees now, but the latter 10
wear Uncle Sans uniform and be In effect an arm
OF our military service. They should be under egu
latons made by the State and subject to discipline
and punishment IN the military and naval service
OF the country. Were this done, we would newer
again hear OF railway strike. Government employees
appointed under a proper system and sure oil their
positions during good behavior were never known 10
revolt Hence a repetition OF the Pttsburg rlots
the Missouri Pacific and the Reading strikes and the
grave disturbances during the last month In the "eSt
would never be repeated
know the objections which Will at once be raised
against this proposition, but we cannot afford these
disturbances to go on as they have been doing Tor
the past fifteen years. Those who have travelled
on tho Continent will recall the fact that soldiers
arc used very generally by the railroads. Strikes
such as are common our transportation lines are
never heard of abroad at least, outside OF England
Then how useful would DO such an organization OF
our railroad employees In the event Of threatened CIVIL
war. d. u ChOLi'
Ncw-York, April ., 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
TRYING TO UNITE GEORGE AND WGLYNN
THE UNITED LABOR PARTY soRELY TROUBLED

THE UNITED LABOR PARTY SORELY TROUBLED
MR. PENTECOST COUNSELS HARMONY.
The meeting OF the members OF the United Labor
party filled the hall In the Masonic Temple last evening
The feeling high pitch In consideration OF the
split In the party occasoned by the acrimonious relations
Of Henry George and Dr. McGlynn the meeting according
to tho speakers last night called TO define the position
Of the party with respect to the coming campaign Dr.
McGlynn's name called forth bursts Of applause but
Georges sympathzers in the majority. william J.
abandoning tho United Labor party, and said that no
such question should be considered The issue in the com
ing campaign the Tariff question and the party could
leader had proposed In the partys rela
ons to the Democrats and Republicans they should heed
the te girls prayer when she asked the Lord 70 watch
over and guard absent father and added you
had better keep eye on mamma, too"
The Rev Hugh o. Pentecos delivered an address which
was received with much enthusiasm He counselled hsr
and hoped that happy chance would bring their
leaders and standard bearers together again. He re-
GREETED the disturbances and deep wounds that
had been inflicted and suggested that new convention
be called where the simple platform Of the party could be
formulated. The platform should be the abolition OF all
taxation on the products Of industry and single levied
on land values Dr. McGynn's plan OF ignoring the
tariff question would DO sacrificing principle for exped
ency and Henry Georges proposition to join hands with
the Democrats would make half taxhalf labor party OF
the United Labor party Resolutions adopted sdvo
eating the abolition OF all industry which was
claimed TO be Of the Syracuse platform OF the
party absolute freedom OF trade and binding tho party TO
support any measure In this direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
MAKING MONEY FOR A FREE HOSPITAL.

The fair In aid OF the Free Homeopathic Hospital at
the % Battery Armoy attracted another large tong OF
visitors yesterday afternoon and evening number or
new features added during the day. and the hall last
eyeninp filled with attractive articles for sale or TO
be rafed or voted for. The voting for the eghtosed
shell for popular college crew is attracting much
attention among college students and their friends The
association ordered eight cared shell om Waters
Co. the we'll boat builders and 1t will be given
10 the college receiving the votes. The voting is
tended by Miss Gwendolen DAWSON Yale had
slight lead last evening. 1t was reported that the
Columbia students are taking subscriptions IN the various
classes to buy votes and will make desperate ondcsvor
TO secure It, set Of ten will be given to tho
college having the second highest number OF votes The
pany in the National Guard for the painting FOR the most
popular captain the wing fol the most popular editor
end the various also animated The
sales OF the various tables large, and the fair
Uses 10 @ success In every particular. Among the
tables and the ladies presiding over them are The
flower booth. Mrs. Fsgg, Mrs. f. ii. johnson, Mrs L.
H. Niles Miss Agnes Ely and Miss Dora lockwood, Of
Philadelphia the Knickerbocker" under the manage
rnent Of 0. W. Macdonald. with large corps OF femune
assistants; the Bon Marche" Mrs Mackay Mrs. George
Parrnelee and Mrs u. l.. Sherman; the Volunteer"
Mrs ST. Clair Smith, Mrs George Kirkland Mics Herrick,
Miss Benedict Mrs. Hastings and Mrs Charles Nichols
the Rococo." Nils, q. Howe. Miss Bertha Allen Miss
sturges Mrs 7. b. Allen and others the a. Varsity
Mrs George III. Ely, Mrs. Rufus b. Cowing, Mrs o.
Dep. Ricketts, and others end the Dunet 49," Mrs
George NJ. Ely Mrs John Balm. Mrs GrOesbeck Mrs
George Crossman and others Csppas Band added much
10 the enjoyment Of the evening by It's music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
DIED.
1'O"to "
and address.

DELAvANAftsr brief Illness At her late residences 1876
. fa. SSsi. or MsnGsy s 81 az
n. General PANEL Dsi:v:o sI.s sing
L K. s:.Sy a.sS ts$:sy r.y,er.
on Thursday. April 5.
.ss .Ssn @ S~ss
in the eth year 81 his age
HOGAN On Monday the al inst, William ~ Hogan aged
AMI friends are invited attend the on
THURSDAY the Sth inst from As Msrcerst Jersey CITY, as
KINsLEY-suad.nly on Easter Sunday st West Point
ransrs Chapel asa o'clock p wednesday.
n: 81 he;
Vie OF Alfred Petit. In ser Ssth year ''''' A'a
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Bss widow Of the lat: Dr. M.de Roasus and aaass
ter OF The late hngh Bsilas Of sr161ry Penn Thar.
p1iiadel pf% = papers ~ : please L copy
ss. dom vie Of ja%s! ssxdon H s years. n'aA''
ton. April 5; ats m. ''' W. ''''' w.
Interment private
on April 8 Martha sayard. daughter Of Edwin A. and
Faners from the Church 1T Of che Holy 1nnocsn Hooo
on April 1. 1888 at 8 p. m.
ass fsTa.;% saaay samuel
AZ. Ssyss ays 20 aeas funeral
Take o'clock train from Llbertyss r.
on arrival Of iiso M tram from
Sing ing papers pl,as copy
wALDEN-suddenly, Ia Brooklyn, Tuesday. April 8,
1888 Schuyler Walden, r.. only child OF Schuyler and
Harriet Is. Walden. aged months
Funeral services THURSDAY. April .. at 10 m
WILL ETs-At Manhasset. l. ], on seventh day. Third
msnth 9lst, 1888. Esther Wiets, in her s0th year.
WILLETs-At ManhasseL l. J., on Third day. Fourth
month. sd, 1888. Henry T. Wiets. In his 76th year
Relatives friends invited To attend their funeral
Friends Meeting House. Jericho. L. T. on sixth day
6tn inst, at l2o'clscS
Carriages train at Hcksville leaving Long
Island City at Ga m
Crimmins, Mrs lily LA solemn mass Of requiem,
mind ba o o
Lily l. Crmmins beloved wife OF John d. crmmias
Thursday April s, at $50 O. at the Church Of So
Vincent Ferrer 66th.st. and Lexingtonave.