davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
To HAVE ANOTHER NEW MUSIC HALL.
THE cYcLoRAMA BUILDING TO BE FITTED Up
FOR THoMAss ORCHESTRA.

THE CYCLoRAMA BUILDING TO BE FITTED UP
FOR THoMAs's ORCHESTRA.
IN all probability Sew-York will have two hand
some new uptown music halls next season. The one
to be built for the oratorio and symphony societies
was described in these columns a few days ago. The
scheme for the second Involves the conversion Of the
Cyciorama Building at Madson-aye and F1tty-nin
St This is the property of John d. Crimmins, who
proposes to make It permanent fall and spring homo
for Theodore Thomas and hts orchestra. General
Ferrero whose name had been mentioned as manager
of the new enterprise, said yesterday
at am sorry tho project has become public before
anything definite has been settled In all probability
the scheme WIN go through, but no contracts have yet
been made, and the plans that have been drawn may
be considerably modified. The outer walls OF the
building will not be altered, but inside an entire
transformation will have to be effected. The floor
viii be raised several feet and round the floor OF the
auditorium may be two rows of boxes. There will be
no drinking in the hail. but there may be dining room
down stairs. The idea is TO have Thomas's orchestra
appear for spring and fall season, and on Monday
and Thursday evenings during the winter AT other
times the bali bill be let. In few days decision
VIII be reached, and will be able TO give more par
ticulars The cost of the contemplated alterations Is
S6o0Q0.'
There VIII be meeting tonght Of tho directors OF
tho symphony. and oratono societies t.s az
ae sS ~ !, n rfgar ID rt 6G ana seventh
ave 1t is reported that the details OF the scheme are
veil arranged and that definite action toward efecping
the building viii be decided on tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
Academy, AndoSer 5000 to found ' scholarship
MR pAY1s MAKEs AN ExPLANAT1oM
his rIcrUnrs, HE SAYS, SOLD FOR Low PRICES

ms PICTURES, HE SAYS, SOLD FOR Low PRICES
AND he WANTED TO PROTECT THEM
In regard TO the bidding inD of his pictures at
Wednesday evenings sale, Erwin Davis makes the fol-
lowing statement:
At the sale on Tuesday evening my pictures went
for ridculousy low prices. concluded that It would
be impossible TO obtain fair prices for the pictures
and determined TO stop the sale and withdraw the
pictures which were set down for Wednesday night.
told my friend, Mr. Leland, Of this resolution on
Tuesday night and on Wednesday morning went to
The Fifth Avenue Galleries and told S. P. Avery,
r, and Mr. ortgles tat had decided to stop the sale
and withdraw the pictures. Mr.. Avery advised me
not to do so, and suggested that limit be placed on
the pictures. We jointly fixed the limits the pic
lures in tho second nights sale, and in accordance
with this understanding considerable number Of the
pictures were protected portion OF which were
bought by Mr.. Leland, acting for me.'
This statement was read TO s. p. Avery, 1r., and
Endorsed as correct 1t also read by Mr.. ortges,
who declared II to DO correct 50 far as no had any
knowledge Of the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
HARD YORK 10 COUNT THE rorES.
A coNEUsED WAY OF BALLoTING AT TIE MAN
HAITIAN CLUB ELECTION.

A CONFUEED WAY OF BALLOTING AT TIE MAN
HAITIAN CLUB ELECTION.
The Manhattan Clubs election Of four new directors
on Thursday evening was ono Of tho most complt-
Gated II not one OF tho most exciting, held in tho
clubs history The votes have only been one-hali
oanvassed although the tellers, Messrs. Sylvester
oisullvan, Charles b. Poet and Dr. Bent. worked at
them from 10 O'Clock until o'clock yesterday even
ing They will resume their labors again this morn
Ing IN consequence of this delay report was cur
rent yesterday that number of unauthorized ballots
were used o. the election Tribune reporter called
on Frederic r. Coudert ascertain the reason for this
delay and Mr. Coudert explained the matter as fol-
lows: "I do not believe that there were any UNI
authorized ballots cast, though it is fact that many
members changed their votes several times Tho
reason for IT was this: There were Q great many
candidates in the field, many of whom were placed
there without being consulted, and withdrew hetr
names at different times during the evening.
"Thus II would happen that man might discover
that his nominee was not In tho held and he would
substitute the name Of some else, bis ballot In
each case being signed. Then he might discover that
his second choice was also out OF the race which
would cause him again to change his vote. The large
number Of candidates and the frequent changes have
caused great confusion and entalcd upon the tollers
who werc counting tho votes an immense amount OF
work AS 10 the use of unauthorized ballots, wish
10 say most emphaucally that do not peIeVe that !,
was attempted by any one. j can easily understand
how members would delegate the right to others VINO
understood their sentiments 10 vote for then'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
sRlxo,s wrIsoy's oHasoB or MANAGERS.

Rndoirh Arcnson, who returned yesterday after
noon nom Philadelphia sad Well tho trouble about
wilson appearing in Philadelpnia is over. My con-
tract esrtsiniy called for Mr. wilson, and rather than
hsvs any lawsuit, consented to allow Nixon ~
Zimmerman to engage him. IT Is stipulated IN the
contract hoscyor thss in all advertisements Il shall
BE- stated that he has been specially engaged BY Nixon
d Zimmerman. An aosurd snd malicious report
II printed 10 Pklladcphls paper this morning, to
ths eject that Mr. wilson win not DO subject to any
restraint and win Be permitted to do a. he pleasss on
shs staee Now special cause IN his contract states
y b agrees to be subject 10 a.s rules ana resular
IN 81 tho Rudolph Aronson Company. believe
xsu,s f1rrts aid s5g5 week ana s7o extra for tho
Keanes1ay matinee The engagement & for Eve
useas Mr.. Powers win sesume bis part Of fasragas
"a fo cae1ao on Monday, but Richard p. Carroll Who
rssde an oxcelenf impression IN It. Will continue to
Be memhsf Of the company, and have retained
him fnr The sumusr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
THE PUDDING oIUB's COMING PERFORMANCE

Ths theatrical performances OF the Harvard Hasty
Pudding Club at tho Berkeley Iyceum on April 4,
and promise to be as successful as usual The
following have consented to act as patronesses
Mrs. Francis R. Appleton, Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies'
Mrs. Charles c. Besman, Mrs. George Blagden, Mrs
Joseph IL Choate, Mrs. ". II. Draper, Mrs. Francis
O. French, Mrs Richard NJ. Hunt Mrs. Edward King
Mrs John w. Minturn. Mrs. Robert b. Mintprn MIS-
j. Pierpont Morgan. Mrs Charles n POST ars. freu-
eriok W Rbinelander, Mrs Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
jacob wsndel and Mrs. Robert Winthrop. bur
iesous win be presented. entitled Tho Duenna; Or
the Freak the Trump and the Eriars Tickets may
be obtained at the Harvard Club. NO II Mess ny
change, No. $40 TYfth-aye. the Fifth Avenue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
ry, corr,fnrl Fam MAKING MONEY.

Tho fair given by the Junior class OF tho school OF
Mines Of Columbia College continued 10 aLSo' iS ny
sor,,.niss vesterday afternoon and evening. The
Rim, and white displayed with reckless profnsion
seemed 10 have an inspiring effect on both purchasers
and sellers, and IT seems to be foregone conclusion
rat tbo debt which the junior class has Incurred VIII
IL n,lIy Maid Whlle tho College Boat Cup, Whoh u
20 csve I'll money raised above tho debt, VIII re-
Seve snug little sum This sgag be a9 bS
VI u no 20 30 pr,neeton Columbia Cornell and possibly
TsIs far n handsome SIX banner presented by EDWIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
4 nRIpGEr Ar HOMEl
From Tho Boston Transcript :,

s,,adax.sshno, teacher tolls the Listener this
an1isnc story; was teaching class Of little boys
IN sundayschool Tho lesson sJ bo
you viii Of coarse remember, told Elijah Enen no
asked her 70 talks him TO board ths Era Jhg ana IIts
ali n crlisss when asked as TO the supply o. io3c
tie poor widow had one little fellow quea ~ eppd o
q She had just meal enough 70 mAhD = PAAo ~.aN va
enough 10 start the hfop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
v,n,sov eoUAnE GARDEN srooK.

There was little new in the affairs OF the Madison
Square Garden Company YESTERDAY Several ohers
have been made to rent the building now upon inc
site during May, but, owing to the discrimination OF
the company TO begin work on che lst OF tnas montn
II possible thew were refused. Messrs Work. Strong
a Co., Of No 90 Broad-st., who have charge OF the
subscriptions for the remaining two afts OF the cap
ital stock-about one million dollars being already
subscribed-toid Tribune reporter yes,erday Una Sns
already and that Considerable stock had been taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
gHg JOB WAS opEY.
From Tho chicago 81 MAD al

From Tho Chicago Nail
one cold day dufIng Tho var, q fugitive slave
was standing before 4 Ore IN Washington warming
himself where did you come from, uncle = asked =
kIsags yoer nssserS Yes san. IVES DO bad
your 10. sch; very good kind master sah;s
Yes sab sever wanted for much OF any thing. sah'
sNcll, don't Jon tluk you'd DO much pettsf oii With
him az slave than clubbing hz0uFd N4Fhlnkt0b
for youraelsl Well. sab, tho fob up dab g open
for any DAT wants IT, responded the negrof ehnlz
and n ae iausA that went ~ tie sdnirer 81 sievery
Disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
nrrrrR or TIE METHODIST sooIAL UNION

The Methodist Social Union u New-York gave It's
second annual dinner In she Assembly Rooms o. tne
predent a tho union presided Bishop 2. G. Andrews
and General Clinton B. Fisk Hmso speeches. Among
those present. were Roswell Smith, presidents Of the Con
sregatonai Clubs Warner Faa orden, president ., .ae
III. ard Mrs. gosies cogase ex-governor p O Louns-
bury Of Connecticut Chaplain @. q Mecsbe Dr. ane
NM A. y. Palmer. lif and asa A. II. Ds Haven ase
the Rev Dr. = Mscas.asy Inc COMMITTEE anasssOa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

philadelphia, March a2.-- The Press' tomorrow
nil cav: Tho difference between MessB Booth and
parrctt and Nine Helene Modieska, which threatened
20 prcvent the contamination OF the negotiations that
have been pending for some ame past for The JOINT
starring tour of Mr. Booth and the actress unaer mr.
patt,s management has been anlcably settled, and
Tho contract has been signed by all the parties inter-
o4ted The contract provides that In all things Nine
Sodieazn shan DO on equal terms with MI. BOOM;
To- tonr begns September 20, 1889, and Is TO extend
tbro,,sh thIriy-two weeks. MessTs. Nixon q Ammer-
man. Il this city renqush all claims 10 tns sSfos 81
end sho f. 20 bo under ,he So.o mAi~e0H'SH' ~
TsSr,,.Dco rarrett for Mr. Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
..rAu.,n rrw nnHERN0R AT WORK!

n,ararch Dak March q bpecIaU.-AIbhur q
MoIIette recently appointed by President Harrison to
sncceed Louis X Church Governor OF Dakota
arrtved horo to-day and took the oath Of Office. 1t
is announced By tho that aS win @a&s
nv fh9xrcb ard will replace them with RePnoican
Genis. 4 reception was given Governor MSneVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
cornFv wEppNG or pRopEssop BISHOP.

Oxford, Ohio, March e1.-Professor r. II. Bishop
and wife celebrated their golden wedding tho ftieth
anniversary OF their marriage, to-day Tho attendance
Of alumni Of Miami University In which he was for
over forty years professor Of Latin was large. Pro
lessor Bishop was college companion Of william s.
craesbac General schenck and others Of distinction
he was the Instructor Of George T.. Pugh, Senator
Oliver p. Morton, the Rev, David Swing, President
Harrison and other eminent men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
lMrsrNa THE oANoER HOSPITAL PATIEyYs.

1MUsNG THE oANoER HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
pleasant concert with readings took place at the
Cancer Hospital, one-hundred' and-sxthst and Eighth
ave-, on wednesday night Miss Annie Louise Cary
RAYMOND, Mrs. DR.. Danforth, Mrs Baron-Anderson
Miss Marie Bissen and Mr.. Judson Bushnell sang;
the Rev. Charles r. Treat gave readings, and 8. N.
penaeld played selections on the piano. Mr. John
Z. Parsons, president Of the hospital gave pleasant
ddrass and refreshments were served to the guests
Tbn concert was given for the pleasure Of the
natens and friends of the hospital, the artists con-
frjbutlng their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
uTw DISEASE.

From The Boston Transcript.
a.An' how is your frind his' osfAs' 4ais
hulc s., us ,sd wav ahs,s IN, Mrs. Finucsne
sufern day and night and no hope rom the uoothes'
for the dsayse Is fatue, so they say;.,h,as
An what Is the disayse, Mrs. huicanh
sUlsters In the stomach. krs. finncansF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Tho funeral OF Charles Dickinson Adams the wen.
80 iver took pace at his home, No 1877 East
1,tysixth.st, yesterday afternoon The Presbyterian
service for the dead read By the Rev Merwln j. H.
Msesane IT tho Church OF the Covenant assisted by ho
90. n vincent. OF the Union Theological Seminary
~ - crowded with the dead MANS friends, and
tho coral tributes were handsome The burial VIII be at
In,ho,st Mac to-day, and the family starts for that
MACE ON The O'Clock train on the New-HHven baiiroSi
,hta N,ornino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
MSS ANDERsoY,s

HISS AsDERsoS's BROTHER CONES TO TOWN..
Joseph Anderson, brother Of Miss Mary Anderson,
paid bret visit to York yesterday and returned
to philadelpaa d tho afternoon lie reported that
Miss Anderson was considerably better, but would
roman for some dime longer at tho Stafford, In Phiia
deiphfa, under he care OF DE- MITCHELL who sees her
evafv dav -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
sgrAroR HAaProN's GRACEFUL ACT

washington, March 2e.-senaior wade Hampton
sent 10 senator Quay couple Of Gags OF the oth Penn
sylyanla Cavalry which had into his possession
during the cvn War, with the request that the hags
ouay aracefuly accepted the flags and to-day they
vera sent 10 the proper persons In Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Tho Committee Appeals OF the Republican County
c5anrI,tss met IN the Grand Opera House Assembly
,s evepne and listened 10 the testimony OF eleven
o. .hoe who were not allowed to enroll their names with
Tho Republlcans OF the LIST Assembly District Tho COIN
mttee win review the testimony ana give decision IN
listened 70 on Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Tho worry OF constant cough, and the Soreness
OF Lungs which generally accompanies IL are DOM
remedIed by Dr. Jsynes Expectorant a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
xRs. 1Axcrzr WELL Esouea 10 srARr.

ysslard4g. Her private ear was attached 70 the
IL 10 soutbsra express Of the Pennsylvania RAN
toAd. II nsn b sidetrackea st Some picturesque
spot within few miles Of Philadelphia, and ans
sfhnxlk1 p1n live on board. Esriy ON Monday abe
,ssssf 81 "a walnut street TbeAtrs Is LADY Mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Beware Of Slight Irritation Of the ihrc.s; "a,
frpmers Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate rehef
reDune have A. H. B. on each drop sold at stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

-pRIaGs-on Tuesday, March 49, by the Rev.
1sobsrt Macarthur d. d. Carro Patt Briggs 70 james
MoDonald OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
BARHUnS GREAT Parade 4 SUCCESS.
MANY THOUSANDS LINE THE STREETS TO SEE
THE RARE PROCESSION PASS.

MANY THOUSANDS LINE THE STREETS TO SEE
THE RARE PROCESSION PASS.
Broadway Grand-st, the Bowery and Fourth-ave.
wero given over last night 10 tho parade Of Barnum
and Bailey's show. The annual procession, introduce
ing the season at Madison Square Garden, was tho
OCCASION and the populaee in general wero there to
representatives Of every newspaper in the city, oeou-
pied tho balcony OF tho Metropolitan HOTEL and there
reviewed the procession OF the most startling features
OF his show which for years has been tho leading one
IN America. Tho parade divided into eight parts
The first, IN command Of Frank Hyatt, consisted OF q
juvenile fife and drum CORPS mounted cavaliers, and
open cages of performing tigers, lions, loopards,
panthers, wolves hyenas and bears, each occupied
by the respective trainer OF the animals.
The second division was commanded by William
Duncan and YVES made up OF Robinson's military
band lot of performing stations, mounted women
aud men, and Roman racing charlots. Tho third
division, Louis Hedges, commander, consisted Oh
Henshaw's military band and a number OF tableau
chariois. Henry Barnum was at tho head OF the
fourth division which consisted OF the aeolian organ,
the japanese troupe and tho caravan Of hoors,
mounted.
william Smith was In command Of the nth division,
consisting OF tableau ohariots, and James Fugna led
the sixth with the musical chariot santa Claus vac
Old Woman IN tho shoe, Cinderella Llluo ho1 hIdInb
Hood sinbAd the sellor. and Blue Beard er a
Lynd ned By the bell chimes and consisting OF munaM
Neyman's heri Of Elephants the end pong drought
up by tableGu chanOts, the stoam celIope, ahd
number OF cages The whole parade was dsHnk ~
nv coored lights and torches intended 70 make me
dIsnlay distinctly visible 10 the thousands OF people
who gathered 20 SEQ the procession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
KARRIED.

r,cux Piles positively cured by the Of Burnests Kal
l,ston. For sale by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
CLOSE OF THE BIG SALE OF TROTTIEG HORSES.

OTUNE
Tho attendance on tho last day Of Peter O. kellosSs
sale OF rot,rs showed considerable falling OH from
that of tho earlier Fart Of tho week. Except IN ono
or two instances the bidding was desultory anh tho
total on tho days sale, gil $780, was even less tnh
that OF Monday. Some interest was evoked by me
,pnoarapee OF barney, Fhapely bay Of CASTELAR,
and Glover. and no finally vent well within his value
for $500 10 the bid OF A. 1illcr OF Brooklyn ono OF
]. W. Daly's dne stallions-Hcxameter-fe $780,
NJ which sam he became the property OF ". IL Kenny
while for ssio MaEiete, handsome daughter OF Ken
lucky Pfnce-Lady Burt passed into the possession OF
O. W. Mahon Mamie Kay, another Sranoaaugheer
., us,ob,otonian through Deucallon out Of Emblem,
byousbt tho best price Of tho day-$e0o-Dr. IL. +.
Flacse being the purchaser. Mamie Kay was bred
nv p X Knapp al sparklll. n. W and has some OF
~ hasf rotInT bl, ~ n her veins. Many other lots
rcre disposed OF At m rate prices. The full amount
realized on the five lays auction VIII not pan I@r
short Of SS3, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

= go = J. Il, n -. 1880
~ ssafie1 s1t5 e sSs ss sas "a
q. 1Tx son ~ saanei - hna we An taasy tsA'S r -
the Sid year Ok hs egs q. = r,,ys, an ,sund>v a
rn y ,.s :, ~ 'i'Ns go - 49, - ~ 90
z0siock- 80 81. IL -. ax,<h -.
TAfLQk9n MsIca ~ :. tne fss'esne ~ 5Eine II
law John IL aa ~ ss, 49, 49, ay
JAyior uhug1tR OF Aitt'@ Ap'i'a s'pt Ae ts'7 ~
- i Vtsu.hsss ..vs ...1.x,.r
Nones 2. anas j. ns,ss nass p,ea.e csspx
-snaaeply % THURSDAY tho 2sstinst e yintsr
Park fla Florence yanderps youngest oatsksf o. ~ =
aud Susan 3. Happen. 49,
Funeral services at residence o. nef mthes ~
station.
n On wednesday, March 20, John y. TAFT Of
Sing Sing. ~ " !. -. 80
Funeral residence Of his son. sohn I'M -
Pufpap ave- Irpskiyu, on Saturday evening, at 1@0
fnterment private
Rindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
DIED.

Notices d, marriages m~'tS' iSdor'sa "si@ fSH name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
FRoposED REgIEzL on IrALLAN oPERA.

A s Newman and E N. =. ,unsr. secretary Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
The New York Herald
WILL PRINT AN ENTIRE NEW NoTELErrH

A SNOBS AUTOBIUIfiAFH1'
nv EDGAR FAwoETT, TOMORROW isUNDAYh
TurpE WILL he A SYMPOSIUM ON FICTION By
THE POET wHrTrIER, JOHN BOYLE o'EEILLY.
CHARLES DUDLEY WARMER, ELLA WHEELER
WILCOX AND OTHERS, AND ALSO REMARKAbLa
OUTS OF QUEENsBERRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

BY oRTGIES s. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23
eaerial Notices.

eperial Notifies.
A. Now on Free Exhibition
AT THE
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
$50 srHAvE NEAR s4THsr.
second Annual Consignment sale
MODERN PAINTINGS.
PRINCIPALLY from private parties and collection Of son
p. M. BEYLE,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MARCH 81. % AND 40.
at O'Clock.
RoBERT soMERvILLE Aucronscr.
BY oRTGIES 6 co.
Backward and Invalid Boys x. "a
for and instructed Dy An cxpe.Ieooeu PnJs~ -
teseher Delightful location. Beat Of references -
DR. WILLIAMSON, New.Lonaon, JUN
John H. woodbury., the noted Dermatoosiss can De con
suited at 210 West 42dst, NewYork CITY, on hsxn ane
.alp aecons brthmarks red veins noies powder maa.
60 removed by penetration without breaking ne sam s'
IN cants all skin tmperfectsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

Backward and Invalid Boys x... -
Cared for and Instructed by experienced pnysan nA
tAaeSer pelghtfui location Beat Of reterences -
DIR. WILLIAMSON. New-Lona0n, Oo1ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-23

(omciaL,

WAbHINUtVNg. 1EII u.
Information has received At tls Department rom
O. Greathouse the CoDsulG OF the Uniteo Sates
Kanaeaws OF the death on the lsth q EepTusfy is9s
New York and once resident OF New.York City.
per dispatch No. 1859.
Dated February 81. 1889.
The Irish standard., 1889-07-20

Iowa State Register: 4 late report
OF the American Consul at Belfast
shows that the number of ernigrants
who embarked at Irish ports during the
year 1888 was 1921, Of whom Al, 1897
were males and 1854 were females.
OF the total number of emigrants 66,-
e06, or eighty five per cent, came to the
United States. Eighty per cent Of all
the emigrants were between the ages
of fifteen and thirty live, the percentage
over that age being 9-l, and Of children
under fifteen years, 1919 These figures
make pathetic showing for the con-
ditlon Of Ireland. They tell the story
of her declining strength. When an
army of almost 900 people move out
of small country like Ireland in one
year it suffers a terrible loss. Eighty
per cent of this number represent the
flower of youth and manhood and
womanhoOd. Over go, 600 people, over
Is and not over IS years Of age, turn
their backs on Ireland in single year.
They represent the vigor of young man
hood and womanhood, the class Of
people whose services are most valuable
to state or nation. These emigrants
are not the old and decrepit. They are