davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10

.,,.rs. snc ma echoes Of uprosrious isushser
- - - comes not too often nowadays ! am con-
49, -.-n,rded Of comrades with whom started on
sssD's march od tho great battle of life and OF
" 40 nsny have passed into the silent land TO
SH' nan the book is . mine OF pleasant memoir 8.
ne ,n venture to prophesy. have widely EXTENDED
N. wrt Its pages si'sten with the names o.
ss DISTINGUISHED s 10 os as S.y letter. ss and
o. h~, of cs,etrities of all kinds They ere
nsT and pleasantly writton, add bear tn, Impress
n shAs Of m apprec alive, hearty gratitude Tor
'nloa which was honestly and hardly ach eyed and
success ssa.t,v ,n,oyed EDMUND YATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
Post once Notice.
sailv by All iaterested, - changes may

Should be read daily BY all Interested ss changes may
Letters r foreign countries need not be specially al
N any ps,sGss and
documents letters not Specially addressed 'eins sent "
,Dr peEp mali ali ea,s s' =. this follows
IsR New 81 e jamaica per Steamship
HOnda
ESQ e. I s1 S.l n' s. %
9 a.. % a. and f's
b: d ,,ss%.Ap V' ssxssnd via
s. :Tss.os .od peg soas p.:ss port, PCS
.ss.n.p ,,o,. 1'RiS.c orC. s'.' ri II
ua,'T Ps1 H . . Re Inisas
xad'. Letter. for stv1a isr inc sso wisa
BE bard a IstaSs. PEP Per Steamship Ay:.ira
m P pr ras NJ er is@sca
inssaa aud Rlca Vi, L%o, per ss..%.ap Ap
Bor9usA per s ' sssaa T caSs
Tor Ss.a az p ~. for ca%p.ch. ca.
Yss.,.. per s,:a .,, y s.TSs
n,1 %.9s t:su NJ: r., s..'. gss 'is'%
for for i Perre aiaaoon. per steamer from Halifax
sATURDAY-A.4 for France direct PEI ''.s%'Sp
I rs S0r% per La Sornana. Ms ~ scotland
drs. per ;s%'Ap cSrs. Va ~ e.
Europe per steamship Vera ", sossAS %.1T, "a.
M !ss a EUROPE %.'; o.
.G.n $50 .s..n.sip ' ssn,sS -: :s.t:
T.cted per schIedAn ~ at p toe rroxrsso. pee
stesmship b. Ysesias. hAvAsa DEBTORS foe oshse
MEXICAN states nuss be directed psr b fEiesAs ,.
sUNDAy-AI z D. m. Norway dirsot per stssmshp
Oeiser Qetlers must DO directed =" por osisor b
Mails for china aud Japan per '"AIss,e VAsn y
iron saa FrAncisosL close here Aru 40 y
6;3O o. no. Mails for the Hawaiian IaAnds PEI
tsamshp Australia rom San frsnososl close hsr. APT,
sJe Al 4. o. m Nails fer ths Sessty IsAsdA sss shY
City OF PApslp (trsn san FrA.essol CLOSE ssfs ~
ga AZ m M xAs for Australia Se~lesiasA
Hswailan PHI and sassan Islands. psr ssssn sne IsA
lasdia iron francisco close here Apn $3.50
"a m lor an arrival Sew-Yorx Of stoAnship Aursae
villa British mail, for AusH.l.Al Aans los Caen ~
raj 70 TanpA Pa. and thsaes oy steamer. va ny
Wa.s ria aisss sI tAls onhos daily Is z:Sv . -
ns scheaus Of blessing OF Trsas Pacific malls
an he nresum pon Of uuinterupt< overland rsss
10 sranossa frsm the East srriviaE on TINE 81
ass Fra scsoo on the day Of sailing Of steamers ~ oe
patched 'A'Ae' 'H' HENRY O. PEARsoS. Rsssnas>ss
Pest omoA n. T. April 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
.apr.rysT SNOW" WAS YEvER GREATER.

The second week the hppodrome season at the Bar
,u Bailey circus in Madison Square Garden opened yes
sftsy with an enlarged programme. The attractions no"
presented almost infinite in variety ana nave never
been eoualed in this city for excellence The magniceh
o, en,ree IA one Of the most striking Of tho
show In the first part the entertainment many thrill
ting serobae eats and maFvels Of horsemanshp are per-
formed and In the second part or hippodrome proper
enough exciting amusement IS provided to MI the Dill Oh
spy ordinary circus There are gentemens and ladies'
Jockey races Shetland pony races camel races ouehR
boneho pony races Roman standing races wheelbafc"
rsees dog races and horse Coliseum chariot races
Last Of ALL the Moors give realistic picture OF ther
semi savage life slowly progressing caravan on INC
march. In the encsmpment and In active Dstue win
French sodlera Altogether the greatest show on earth
has never been greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
LEO THANKS THE PRESIDENT.
LETTER TO CARDINAL GIBBONS
GOOD WISHES OF THE POPE FOR THE UNITED
STATEs-THE APOSTOLIC BENHr
DICTION IMPAIRED,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE Tribunal


sTATEs-THE APOSTOLIC BENE-
DICTIoN IMPAIRED.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBUNn
CLrvELAND. April o.-Thursday's issue
OF The Catholic Universe Will contain copy
Of letter from Leo XII. acknowledging the
jubilee gift Of President Cleveland. The copy was
sent by Cardinal Gibbons to Bishop Gilmour. Of
Cleveland The letter is as follows:
To our beloved son. James Gibbons, cardinal
priest of the Holy Roman Church. archbishop Of
We'll beloved son, health and the apostolic
benedicton. Among the countless congratula-
tions which we have received from
casion Of the dftieth anniversary Of our
elevation to the priesthood we have, as was
natural set most store by the evidences OF
courtesy and regards sent by the rulers Of the
toward the head Of the Church, they manifest,
and this we ardently desire, their kindly disposi-
tons toward their Catholic subjects. Since,
then. the illustrious President of the
beloved son, seen e. to exhibit like courtesy,
accompanying acc P the expression Of the same with
that most powerful Republic. lie has in 50 do
isfaction. Moreover as il is fitting that we
Of our suds ws oomas se Shss 81
allied rank in the hierarchy Of the Republic, and
VI INC personal esteem IN WHOM Iio
Excellency holds you. In fulfilling this duty
we desire that you should assure the
President of our admiration for the Constitution
Of the United States not only because 1t has en-
abled industrious and enterprising citizens to at
tain so high degree Of prosperity. but. also,
because under Its protection your Catholic coun-
trymen have enjoyed liberty which has 50 CON
fessedly promoted the astonishing growth OF their
religion In the past and will, we trust, enable 1t
in the future to be Of the highest advantage to
the civil order as well
You will be pleased TO add that
we will pour forth fervent prayers
to God for your oountry's constant al
vance In glory and prosperity and for the health
and happiness OF the President aud his worthy
household.
Finally, TO you. beloved son. and to the faith
full entrusted to your pastoral care, we, lovingly
In the Lord, impart our apostolic benediction:
Given at Rome, OF st. Peters the fourth day OF
tenth Of our pontifcate, Leo, p 2. Kill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
ACTORS MANAGERS And PLAYS

The funeral OF Mrs. Augustine Pitou VIII take place
AZ No 12s West Ninety hflh-st tomorrow morning o.
10 40 The burial will DO at Wcodlawn.
Herr Barnay appeared last hight at the ITALIA Is
Keann Herr Possart playing Solomon To-n'orio"
night Hamlet" will DO repeated
Although the principals OF the National Opera COMPANY
are singing for share OF the prospective prohS ana oo
not receive any salary during the week OF inc
Acaaemv are said 70 have amounted 10 nearly sA,ooV
The company is In Philadelphia this week.
Daniel Frohnan will sail for Paris on WEDNESDAY
April 1s, on personal business He VIII return In ''u
. a.,
When Paul Kauvar' shall be next ylsyed IL WIZ
conclude with grand abieau showing Justice Triumphant
over Anarchy which, It Is promised, viii DO Is eneeNe
As the dream tableau OF the hrst act
The a.. OF the wAllsck benefit ct tho Mesropo tan
opera House has been Gxed for May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
TIE EIGHTEENTH STREET CHURCH rRoUBLI

The trustees Of the Eighteenth Street Methodist Eps
copal Church held their monthly meeting last night ct the
Chairman Berrian In West Eigheenthss Trus-
Rhinehat said that there unknd feeling among
the members OF the church the trustees against the
pastor, the Rev. Charles A North The aggrieved mem
bers simply felt that they had been treated fairly BY the
Bishop the recent conference. Neither the wishes Of
the church OF the minister had received any consdes
ton. 1t difficult to say what would be done but
had said that they would resign their
places the Board and retire from the Methodist Church
Eighteenth Street Church is Of the oldest and
the strongest Methodist Churches the lower part
OF the city on the West Sidc Those members who
threaten leave It among its most influential sup
porter should they carry the idea the church will
loss. statement OF their position Is
expected to be made by them shortly to the members Oh
the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
4 SPECIMEN OF FREE TRADE FyGUkIge

|TV'" TIC DOEVO'' 1V0''"eTetdI HutL<itn
Several matters were established and set straight be-
pre the public On the recent DEBATE en- the one
barket CLUB and MASSACHUSETTS Tariff Reform eagucl
And especially the matter Of free trade statistics
Mr.. Wheeler distinctly stated that England exporfs
year more goods than the United states manIfac
u2es. This statement was manlfestly absurd that
tne audience chOFussed their dis Ueief Mr "a be.,er
Then quoted figures by which he set forth Engiand's
Annual exports 1928 600 900 aud stated thai Amer
rs annual piocnct was loss than that sum. AS
S.,, Wheeler had said what he meant to say his
tle debate and lac was asked II lac did moi wisb 70
veds MIR "'"FoNs
Nov in $780, the year selected by Mr.. whesl., n.
Soooet % manufactured goods In the United states
c." worth $3.50. s.lsI and the total exports Of
~. britain were valued at 81 ,0S6, 823 OIL iust
~ ah Of tbs product OF the United states, Mora
Ss5, .nis ID that the last year, the total
VI tss manufactured product Of British industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
soRosrs nAEwAyr TO HAVEA CLUBHOUSE.

The monthly meeting OF Soross was hela o.
Yesterday and the club house question fully discussed
Mrs wolcott OF the Boston Woman's Club maze S'aso
ment OF the success clubhouse plan In tha' 0
Mrs. Macdaniels read paper on Brooksde farn+ .O
OF interesting and amusing Incidents gatneIou " -,
wears, res,dencs az Brookside while Dana, Ripley
Thoreau Hawthorne and other notable people were en
The question Of the day discussed by Mr' ~ -
Morse Miss NJ w. Ravenhill. Miss f. Ohampney' T Il,
Olive Thorn Miller Miss H. NJ Poole Mrs. Z. - -
,u,h MI e FrIIor and many others Most OF them
favored the project and several offered $1,000 apiece ana
some smaller sums as subscriptions when the e.uo Is ea
to act ia the matter. resolution was paS'el %
hold meeting at the house Of the chairin'n % 10" A.
tive committee, soon. 70 discuss the Quo'OO" D
nnltely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
4 mrSs1oNARY MELTING FOR woMEM

The eighteenth annual meeting OF the Womens boaro
=, Fra,rn Missions OF the Presbyterian Church in New
work. will be held on "Wednesday aud Thursday April
II and r. In the West Presbyterian Church In Forty
aacond.st The morning sessions will begin at 10
o'clock The young peoples hour VIII De On "eanes,
6sv at o'clock The Thursday afternoon session will
heg,n AZ 80 D. m All women interested are invited
Az the popular meeting Wednesday at D. m the Rev
nr John r. Paxton will preside and addresses Will be
made by the Rev. Dr. A. T. Pierson. OF Philadelphia
the Rev George F. Post OF Beirut syria, and the Rev.
George w. Knox Of Toxic, Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
ppoErrs IN THE LUMBER TRADE.

TO the Edftor or me 1r'oH"e'
Sir: GThe E.w-York Tines" notice, Is disturbed
Of the result of an offhand Interview which your re-
rorte, ohaned from me tho other day Your reporter
cot all hts politics right, but was little previous
e. h,s business statlstlcs "The Times" lets the
nolitics severely alone but Is troubled because anl
represented as making So pei thousand on the lumber
I sblp to California, and because OF other meroaii0
suggestions that am alleged to have Hado'
first There Is a mistake as to the amount OF lne
nroGt I make viz, So per thousand. 1t Is haruiy
half that sum For two years and half there was ho
proft or SO little In the business that smut uo"" my
mill Other mills did the sumo on the CoiumoD',
and those that did on the Columbia RVef aui
Puget Sound In 1694, 1885 and 1856 did not naAo
more than 81 per thousand, and some maze ho'nn's
at all ~
Second There Is just now about the Same pront
in carving the lumber to Southern California that
there is In making the trees into lumber But tor the
same years mentioned above the profit was nothing
or next to nothing My partner and myself oough'
a ship nearly O new one, from wealthy new iorAer
for s27 800 that cost to build In 1882, the sum
Of ISL 600 She in perfect ordr and Is rated TO
run nine years yet on her first letter. Why did he
sell Because tie freight rates were 81 low. We
also bought another ship from Maine firm nearly
as cheap and for the same reason. For two and ono
half years of the past four neither the mills OF Puget
at all, did tie ships engaged In carrying that
LUMBER
quoted by your esteemed contemporary does not state
the fact when no says that the pool" has put up the
price OF lumber from Sl2 to S15 per thousand feet.
The demand for lumber has put 1t up, not the
pool ! am not member Of the Pacific Coast Pine
Association or so-nsmed pool" nevertheless our firm
gets hur IKE to seven and ono talf per cent above
the schedule OF prices at which the association sells
Its lumber. Why Because the demand hxes tho
rate not the pool"
Thus we are permitted to seo' how this argument
OF your csieeed contemporary In favor Of Free Trade
JAMES r. MONTGOMERY, of Portland, Oregon.
Washington d. c., April T. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
pUyrBIL OF JOHN WA IT'S RUSSELL.

Tho funeral Of John Watts Russell took place at st..
Johns Chapel yesterday at 10 q. m MI Russell was
prominent member OF the Union Club and was formerly
the law partner Of Hamilton Fish, IT, Until his Illness
which ncapacitated him entirely. he was promihen'
Republican and at time candidate for Congress In
this city had large circle Of warm friends Among
those present at the funeral Hamilton Fish, Lewis
G. Morris Percy R. Pyne General Daniel Butterneid'
Judge Peabody Fordham Morris. William A. Duer, Moses
Taylor Pyne, Judge Van Worst and John Hone Among
the pail bearers Hamilton Fish. r William waldorf
Ass stuyyesant Fish Robert Ray Hamilton and Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
DEATH OF JOSEPH ORISTA

Joseph Crstadoro died on Sunday his home. No. Az
West wentysecond.st., in his seyentysixth year
He was born in Palermo, Italy, I'm 1913. At fourteen
Notwithstanding he the eldest and the heir OF
large interest his fathers estate because OF family dne
ences he decided TO renqulsh all his rights ana make
home in America. He founded a Embarrassing shop &C
No. Astor House. this city and there became wei
known throughout the country He practically retired
from business several years He spent much timo
during the last fifty years In making COLLECTION Oh 0no
nt,nrs q, tho old schools He leaves wife and seven
children His funeral will take place tomorrow at IL I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
SPECIALIZATION ABoUr IA con sHARPs Will

The will Of Jacob Sharp is Q matter Of pure con-
ieoturc to Its provisions. In view Of Mr.. sharps
strongly domestic nature and his devotion to his
family. there Is little doubt that his sntirc property
will go to his wife, his two daughters, bis grandson,
George Sharp. and bis Granddaughter, Mrs olney'
Mrs. Sharp has recovered to great extent from
the shook and prostration following her husbands
death. She is calm and possessed Of the fortitude
which has Characterised her all along. Mr.. Bourke
Cochran, TO whose eloquence Mr. Sharp frankly
acknowledged his Indebtedness says 70 bis friends
that he Is " outn G25, 900, because Of Mr.. Sharps
untimely taking of. This means that his defence
Of the accused man in his second trial would hayo
brought In an additional S25, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
prpsoy.1 T1yEs IN NETWORK.

aAn Old Subscriber" asks citizen engaged In mer'
camille business is be rated for personal taxes
and II non resident Is exempt Tax Commissioner Ooie-
man. questions were referred said yesterday
nonresident required to personal taxes only upon
conita invested In his business II his personal properly
is not used IN business 1t is not taxable residents
tax oath is as follows: hereby swear that the Vsuo
OF my personal property exclusive OF bank shaes SUD
iect to taxation does exceed - non-resoenV
oath reads: Il hereby that the amount OF capita
I have invested in business here does not exceed
In both cases the taxpayers entitled 70 deduct the
amount Of their debts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
THE NINTH VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.

The war veterans OF the 9th Regiment held their annual
election last night the Arrangements were
completed TO attend general convention at OettysOure
there TO erect monument 70 tho memory OF those VINO
fell On that battlefield large bronze was ordered
70 be presented active 9th Regiment to be given
to the man recruiting most members for his company
The following officers we're elected William eeo'@
colonel; George A. Hussey, neutensntcolonel Joseph
n uaIock major: James Slater, quartz rmasteri &. v.
G. Forbes adjutant; Howard Pinkney, surgeon and
Ralph Shorrok, chaplain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
THE FEATHER REPORE

Government IsDIcATIoSs-PoH "a HoURs
WASHINGTON April e-For Massaohusets' CsnneoH'e'
and Ea.tsrp New.Ysrk warmer fair weather followed
rain tr,h 70 brk Winds Increasing In tSrce
and veering 10 southerlv ..,.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NswJersey' warmer l
weather followed by rain. fresh 70 brisk soutLss''eV
increasing in force and vsernE 10 c..,,,.
Threatening weath.r and ram followed oS 0o''
weather. - .n...,.n,,,
For south Carosins and Georgia warmer 'Hi0'
weather with rain followed by fair weather x,.-,
- -. p.on.xlyanta and Western How'fok
rain ,oorsd by clearing weather Tuesday nigh. rising oi
lowed BY falling smOeataro. rssn to brisk '0a'A''''f'
winds shifting 70 westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
4 "smoKIvo CONCERT" ATT THE CANADIAN CLUE

The Canadian Club held informal social meeting when
thew called smoking concert" last night number
% hesrca and musical people contributed services
for the entertainment among them being
Wilbur Gum. waitos Pelham. Charles Graham
Of Hsrpers Weekly" Marshall p. Wilier'
Maurice BARRYMORE, W. A. Prime, Francis Walker
Irtbur Oswald f. T. Southwck, Whitney Mockridge'
George olney, J. W. Piggott, T. w. Robertson W. I.
Lowell A. Cory f. D. Henley, OF the Deacon bfodle
Company r. T. Cotton and T. A. Joyce or the members
and euests present there jackson Wallace james Nc
Nider G. f. Duggan Edward Litchheld, Dr. Fry. John
Patton j. W. Gsbbctt ex-Member OF Parliament rom LIN
eriek Edward Michael, Dudley Wolf I. w. Gnhth ana
William j Weldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
woRK OF TIE BRooKLYy ART ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Art Association
sss held last evening Building In MOntague-s
Wlism H. Hustled presided The report OF the treasurer
Gordon l. Ford. showed balance hand OF 50 600 1t
was decided 10 continue the antique and institute
te class but not to exhibitions until the public
demand was stronger than at present The following
ffeeoTs were Ieeleet for Ave Henry X; Sheldon
IL D. Polhemus Henry J. Chapman IT, Henry W. Hunt
Samuel Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
GENERAL oREELY's REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.

GENERAL CREELY'5 REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
To the Edtfor Of The Trfbune
Sir noticed in Scribner's" for April an article
by General A. ". Greedy entitled Where shall we
spend our SUMMER in which he makes this astounding
assertion The Sun Is nearest the Earth at the
summer sostice, the 2lst OF june" etc Now, as
matter of fact known TO all students OF astronomy
Just the Is true. The sun is In its perihelon
in winter and aphelion In summer: the difference 10
about 100000 miles: and rather than tho great
degree OF heat during that period being ohargcable
wholly TO non radiation, as he alleges, 1t is moro
directly chargeabe the fact that the rays Of the
Sun in summer are spread surface only one
half great In winter and falling directly Instead
Of obquely are therefore more powerful over given
surface which with radiation consplres TO create
the great heat Of summer. What wish to correct Is
the statement quoted, else Is astronomy all wrong
ana figures a myth, for II is easily proven that the
radli-veetOres of the aphelon and periheon points
Is 1.034 20 1. GEORGE I. AC ER.
Elkhart, Ind, April 3, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
oURrA11ryo BIBLE SUPPLIES IN RUSSIA.

Indirect information has been received here to the
effect that Russian Government has forbidden tho
American Bible Society and the British and Foreign
bible Society distribute Bibles in Russia The Rev DR.
Alexander Mclean of the secretaries Of the Amer
can Bible Society said yesterday that he believed the
trouble was only at Reveal where the local authorities
melted, as he supposed, by malicious publications
against the society, might have forbidden the distr
button OF Bibles. He did not anticipate that any
such severe order would be issued that which has
been limited at expelng the agents Of the American
and British societies from Russia. Az the work OK
the American Society I'm Russia DR.. Mclean said, was
done through the Russian Bible Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
vance Also tho spprossh Of tho hot and depressing
OBITUARY.
JUDGE WILLIAM oIBBY.

Judge William 0ibby, Of Railway, N. j.. disd On
Sunday night, ct tho homo Of his son-in-lsw, c. q
Boyce, No. 40 Dograw-st., Brooklyn, OF pneumonia
He was born near Manchester, England, on April =,
1913, and camo to America whom eight years old
He made Railway his homo IN 1888, and has boon
prominent In tho affairs Of that city shce that time
years was president Of the Board Of Educston, and
was lay judge Of the Union County Courts for ton
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
4 LETTER FROM EMIN BEY.
HE WILL NOT GIVE Up HIS woRK-AwAfrINo rHH
ARRIVAL or STANLEY.

ARRIVAL OF STANLEY.
London. April lo.-The Anr-Slavcry Society
has received letter from Emin Bey, dated AL
gust l6 In 1t he says:
Il will certainly remain here when Stanley
arrives / could not desert my work just at the
dawn Of better times Once provided with necessa-
fies, I do not deem it difficult to open direct
road to the coast through Tango and Nasal. 1t
Is only necessary to conquer the ierceness OF the
Tango people. Camels and donkeys form ample
means of transportation.
The death Of Gordon WINS great blow to CIV
ilization In Africa. Upon me, his last surviving
officer in the Soudan, devolves the honor OF de-
welcoming his intentions.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
UNFORTUNATE MRS dixie

The Intelligence that Mrs ASh.In o~er our high
st social circles But the loss VII be Ms 1 iT Tos
to I'm, ShIcooo bas The finest wall paper, the most
scrmptous furniture ana no soseS' ssoOs SiGnors
and receptions our south Side elite oyerlastngly par
alyzes all the rest of creation We SUSIE raJ 10
Dixie doesn't know a good thing when us onor"u W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-10
TvpoTgErRS NEW oFFyoEPs

At meeting OF the TypOthetse yesterday afternoon
hese officers were elected for the ensuing year. Presi-
dent William c. Martin Vice presdents. Theodore L. De
Vne and Douglas Taylor secretary w C. Rogers record
Ing secretary Peter De Baum treasurer, W. f. Hallen-
beck executive committee X Hammer Smith. James W..
Pratt Henry Bessey, James Rogers and Edward Taylor