davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-11
Important!

Don't you need suit for yourself and
boys? II you do, we will tell you the best
place in Carbon county TO buy your cloth
ing, and will warrant you saving of 80 per
cent on each dollar. We sell good boy e
suit at $1.50, 81. so, $3.50. $500 and up,
Good mems suits at So, 81, $40, $12and up.
Strong mems and boys pants at 81, so, So,
"a and up. Remember the place Sond
helms One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch
Chunk, ypere you can save 80 per cent on
every dollar.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-11
A Happy woman.

THE happiest women like the happies
nations have no hlstorV," says that wonder
ful writer, George Eliot, but no woman can
be happy who 10 suffering from the irregu-
larlties and weaknesses" SO common 10
the sex. DIR. Pierce's FaYonte Prescrip-
tlon will soothe nervous troubles and re-
store health and vigor once. more. The
roses will bloom again on those faded
cheeks. Il is positive cure for the most
complicated and obstinate cases of prodap-
sus, weak back, "female Weakness ante
version. retroversion, "bearinR-doWn"
sensations. chronic congestion infammA-
tion and liberation, Inflammation. pain and
lspaernsss, and kindred ailments.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-11
Do we Drerit Your confidence.

You are the parties TO answer this
question. We will always try our best to
deserve your confidence by selling you the
best quality goods at the lowest prices. We
offer you now the following low priced
goods: Seersucker coats and vests, Toe;
straw hats, &c; and full line of better
grade goods at the very lowest cash prices
can always be found at Sondheim's One
Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-11
OPEN TO EVERYBODY.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for opln-
ions expressed under this head. Persons
contributing articles must write on but one
side OF paper, and sign their name legibly,
the latter not for publication but as matter
of good faith.-EDIroR.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-11
Merchant Tailoring.

Sondheim, the merchant tailor of the
One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch
Chunk. has the finest line Of suitings and
pantaloonings, which he will make up to
order in first class style at lowest prices
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-11

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa, Post Office, for the week ending
May 4, 1889.
Dingler, Chas. Steigerwalt, Emanual
Freyman, Thos. Stauifer, Morris,
George, Miss Jane, Walk, Mrs. Alfred,
Koch, E. Vert, Mrs. Caroline,
Rex, Mrs. Mary A, Young, Mrs Sallle,
Persons calling for any of the above
letters win please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-11
Decoration Day.

The undersigned merchants OF business
firms will close their place of business on
Decoration Day, May 80, 1880.
J. L. Nusbaum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-05-11
Look Here, Bulldersi

Tue undersigned is prepared tosupply,
building stone, firewood, posts, etc. al
reasonable prices. Address,
II. j. DANZER.
April 2I-3m. LEHiaHFoK, p. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
Postomce Notice.

(should Be read daily BY oil Interested az ehanxsA
Ietsea for i5rsIsa countries need no. specially
sSSS i iS' dssss @ ssa saSns
sCH@eSSh dIS S s5: Toi Specially Addresses
nall o. :. sfs s S sSs s, 4D e will close
r s si ss aassDs
Va Aassesp letter! To- D %s.s 5 sSsssa Wa:
ssr tss srsss sTsia sna ossi ES'spesa
i s, sSs'p sr PEI ireland 1 @ss spa
GO sss Sp sss
d isSs: as iUsS It 9 lea
beiiae q cus;eSais Puerto cSs5sl y;
|! @fr'RSi ants:sr iod e e fiss &:
per otsr from s,6, az IL 1Os
rfST1h Gk So HSatss 81 r s.'@say Dss.sss
sssds ES r. dsS ssd E THCss pss va Pr
mouth and GSsrSousg, must 30 deessa gs, susys
psrns ss 1 In slSsss ssi
drsis Bsr 80 m for Newfoundland steamer
ff0 ATTauiRispAY-At a. M swis.esland Italy,
spsn and FStgss S5 n h Belgium
ssry e pos ser +:
Turkey Psn bse %ss ss
Ss SS, & ds s Sss Sss
'I m or scotland direct. per Ae:s9a va sssss p,
dewey ss 9 ss e gs "A sss
np pei norts per s. Colon, VIA AspInwal etters for
~ II a m for Jamaica Jacmei end Aux Cayes per
Adirondack; az 8 p m for Biusheids per 8 & eussie
from kew .yxe D. m for Costa RicA via Lnon Per
Mail: for China and japan per ossasis cfrom
ss,i i' h5s uRa s.s :'s ss
The s ssn Yfr,nesco close here April Ee4 st M
Mails for Australia zsassa haws ss Eli ara
Is hsre xpr Is at p Tor arrival q, Newly
FOR Cuba By rail 70 Tampa Fla and thence * steamer
VIZ rs ohedaie Of closing Pacific mails arranged
on he presumption Of their uninrrrgtsd overland rnpss
~ San Frsncisco The day Of sailing Of steamers are
"'''0 p M p'' G.. PEARSON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
DIED

DIED.
coLE-os Monday April -. william \ o. q - ~
$;ss. ~ ( II r. residence = We
S's,ss Iss:s & z
'Sss1s ssssss NJ ss's s. e. u y;
rnsssSsns i 81 james, L L. ssssnveAisncs d %
hts 70 = ~ s ss g s s.s e.. A y 'sss
i Sss ssss. S Sss: ss a bs5ss 4
ags u IL 3 81, y! ,sSa
rossee q III funeral herssf:ss 80 :
Boston papers 7iesss cory
HAMPTON John Hampton. at Asushen n >, IN che esn
rsssss the prss0yerian chursh on rharsa1
sS H snasssS aesssnt q ss aunsssa Ssa
Notes q Funeral hereafter.
q hss;: disease % g. sssaAS ApF -
Funsrai services a. s ats residence los Eass 7ssh-s
Inesmsas q s ssSseasa aS' Of X
Kindly omit flowers
NswYoiE rsaussed attend ihs iuass, :srviss;
their q prcsden Thomas Hume his ate residences w
East '' on 5oIS prsasa
I1 q x. .,s ss Bs%oTs Ms April - Iv sn
rfS' %s. s sS E: 'sHss & ~ z ss NJ D s
s os s ss WIDOW q s1 s
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wsss s.. M ssss Ap * e h ssss seps e.
daughter q Albert II ana Carrie q; bsipn. -
Funera service tho Union Reformed Church t0thsye,
opposite West 8dst on Wednc sdsy mornine April I'm
Inst, AZ 10 O'Clock.
MuRDocK.on Monday morning Apr, vs. isss n ne zsIa
year OF her OF perton after snort ulness CaLolne
studdcr wifs Of Harvey Murdoch and daughter Of "
Funeral services residence II Montgomery 81 BE-
9Th and eth Brooklyn, N. Y on "wednesday,
April IL. at3p N
Interment private. -
ppFpIE-Iu Portland Me-, April H. sophis ElisabetAs
widow the late Edward peerng Preble, OF Portland,
and daughter Of the late Nathaniel Watties. Ct Alex
andria. Va
sTUYvEsANT--At New. Brighton s. T., on Monday. April
Is Of perstonlts Caroline Madeleine only child OF Henry
and Carrie stuyvesant aged years and day
wednesday morning 10 o'clock from her grand
mothers Isl East 3ethst
TRACY-Aprl Is, Client, Col Co. NJ X. Guy Gray. only
Achd Martha Gray and Charles Tracy aged yes and
Funeral on Thursday April Is. stsp.m
VAN LIEwon Monday, April 15 Susan n, wife Of Cor.
Deilus 8. Van Lew. &C Hanover Junction. Virginia
Relatives friends are respectfully invited 70 attend her
from the residence OF her father James Moore az
Bloomfield, n y, on Friday az ESQ M s,.,, --,,.,
viii be In waiting at D. L. W. station Oh arrival
Of 11;30 and IL 80 trains IRON Bsrelayst ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
sUooEss on THE oBxrExxIAI FAN.

Thu big solid-siiyer punch.bowi at the Centennial
Fair, which II now being held in tho Potter q
stymus Building at Fiftha ave. and Forty-second'se'
Is attracting more atteneoa every day and the voting
for il Is beginning 10 got lively. The bowl weighs
forty.sx pounds, and is q work Of art. II b to 20
10 tho most popular club and according 10 the bulletin
board the Msnhattan Athletic Club Is at present well
IN tho lead In the boakr&cc between Yale, Prince
ton Harvard ana Columbia colleges, Columbia is
ahead BY several lengths. and tho others win have
- make several spursv 10 catch UP. The chidreps
matinee Today promises o be . great success The
rsaohed by an alevet0r, arc PLEASANT rsces to spend
"a hqur. end ere well pstfonlsed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

I've small display contain . number Of
interesting objects. Here is carved, gilded min
iature case, at least century old o
crown sulmounts it. and It used contain min
Aturss OF royalty 1t contains collection Of small
English miniatures ivory, One Of sheSe contains
set Of drawing furniture in simple white and gilt
hh covering being genuine old tapestries In tho other
room Is bedroom set In the celebrated verns Martin
finish; IL has figure groups in colois reddish gold
background and general tint Of tho undecoraed parts
is varied with Of goldsone eecti the painting 10
permanently fixed the wood by baking and tho sec is
Louis XIV Those be at the famous old store Of
sypher & Co., Broadway and seyenteenthst together
with An immense and varying collection Of antiques and
modsrns furniture, silver pcreeains bson1es tapes
tries and euros all st reasonable prices with bargains
frequently offered This store is really museum Of art
Industry and Is always open without charge the fullest
inspection OF visitors Strangers VIII particularly ind 1t
.-nnIhn udalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

nARCI,AY-At HE home, Entonto town, NewJersey on Mon
dav Aprl Is Judge Joseph Barclay, In his 0Uth year. -
Friends ore Invited u attend hts funeral Friday April w.
M 2 O'Clock, from Bis late residence. -.
Carriages will be at Red Bank on arrival OF lio nah Ioh
Libertyst
eRAHAMAt Lakewood n, j. on tho 18th inst, OF paeuHo'
mia, oharles r. Graham, In his 05th year
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Ar meeting Of representatives OF the Societies. OF inc
Armos Of the Potomac and Of the James the Third corps
Union the Excelsior Brigade Of Phil Keaney Post ana OF
the Of NewYork Grand Army OF the epuoc OF
the Military order Of the Loyal Legion and members OF we
NewYorh Gettysburg Monumsnt Commission called ny NAL
GEM pauu siokles al RESIDENCE No ~ ota ave- New
York city FOR the purpose making Of
Of beresycnent iof vac oe@ VI S s
unas vS That in the ress OF maturity after life VI
~ mi public service 10 his country Ia war AID
~ reea IN which contributed matchless valor nrnEt
s Mai en Chaa X Graham carries great css TO tho
nnnn unspcaabls 70 hs comrades and rries
hs surviving relatives we lender our pro-
found sympathy and assure them OF our Own rgo share OF
NsoSED That in difference TO ths known wb Of de-
nal military his funeral due 20 his rank npt that our
socetes organizations Will ~ bodies attend Ms Iunefa
on Friday tho 18th insk at o'clock nt pf samples fres
byteran Church. IN 2Sdst, between TN and pm ayes
RrsOLyEp That copy OF those resoutone 20 70
the relatives The deceased and pnbshed IN the NewYok
papers MAI. oEEL DANL Il. sIcgLEs.
Chairman
COL. JOHN NJ coYEE;
(sEN,L 2, A. RARNpN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
POSTMASTER PEARSON 0VERWoRHED.
IN EXPERTS OPINION ON THE INADEoUATE
FORCE AT THE PosroFFrCE

IN EXPERTS OPINION ON THE INADEoUATE
FORCE AT THE PosToFFIcE
Postmaster Pearson, whose continued ill.hcalth has
of late assumed an alarming character was on Sun
day. removed from his rooms at the Gcrlach TO the
house OF his father-In.iaw. exPostmas ter-0 General
Thomas l. James, at Hollywood, Now-Jerscy IT is
rumored that Mr Pearson has for somo tma been
suffering from an ncurablc disease Upon this point
Mr. James yesterday displayed great retcence, de-
clining to say what the specific nature OF Mr..
Pearson's complaint. at is no use attempting TO
conceal tho fact,u he said, that Mr. Pearson IS an
exceedingly sick man and 1t was by my wish that he
was removed to Hghw0od. On Saturday he was
taken out for drive, from which he appeared 10
derive little benefit until few minutes after tho
return home He then suffered a severe relapse
and Mrs. James and decided upon taking him to
Hollywood.
His mind Is as strong and vigorous ever,
only his stomach being affected. lie is unable 10
retain anything in the shape Of nouHshment While
do not say that Mr. PeaTson's illness has been
causcd by the immense amount Of overprcssure and
mental anxiety TO which he has been subjected through
the lack Of adequate assistance In his work, say
that the progress OF the disease has been greatly
accelerated by the failure Of the authorities Of Wash
ngton TO understand the condition Of things which has
prevailed in the New-York Postonice may tell
yous he continued, that Mr.. Pearson, In order to
relieve the pressure on his assistants, some tlme
ago dispensed with the services Of the private secre'
tary allowed him by the Government and with the
money thus saved engaged two extra men.
aHe has been postmaster for eleven years and IN
that time has been absent less than Ave weeks.
Last week went over tho once, carefully inspected
every department and calculated the amount OF work
on hand II IS my deliberate opinion-spesking from
an experience Of eight years in the ofcc now held
by Mr. Pearson that the help Is ell round 70 per
cent less than what II should be and uat ~ orucr
10 have anything ike an effective service the allowance
Tor clerks and carriers should be increased by
100000 per ennpm.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

man Gerry IS having uttered certain reflections Is 20
the Mayors fitness to preside Mt the banquet DO
not intend to be mixed up In this AFFAIR." Mr. Grant
SAID and have nothinR whatever 70 say on the
the Mayor about Mp. McAilistePs statements, and II
e said THAI be positively denied 70 Mr.. Grant that
tnere was word OF truth OF Mr.. McAlIsters report
OF The structures but the Mayor refused yesterday TO
say what position Mr. Gerry took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17


Albany, April 16.-John q. white, who for sixty
years was prominently Identified with the business
progress and history OF this city, died to-day, after
a weeks illness.
Mr.. White was born on board the ship Amerieus, on
July %, 1901, whllo his parents were emgrating
from Tyrone, Ireland, He lived 10 Pennsylvania
until 1907, when DIS parents removed 70 Newark
From there they went in 1884, to this city In 1914
Mr.. White was apprentlced to the printers and pub
shers of The Albany Gazette" 10 learn the Primers
craft and &c was whe with them that he assisted IN
casting the FIRST patent mixing roller made outside Of
NewYork City Thnrlow Weed. the founder OF Tao
Albany journals was journeyman printer In The
Gazetteg oice &C the time and friendship sprang up
between him and Mr. White, which lasted until Mr.
Weeds death. After finishing his apprenticeship Mr.
White became himself newspaper proprietor BY
purchasing "The Albany Register" serni-weehy
paper. lie sold tho paper about year later and
fhen went init the wholesale grocery business with
his brother William Later he was one OF tho pro
jectors of West india Company 10 trade directly
with the West India Islands. Tho company lifted ou
the schooner Enterprise with provisions, HOUR ana
twenty horses, and she sailed from Albany lh NO
vember, 1923, and returned In the following sprihg,
having exchanged the cargo for another OIL sugar anu
Santa Cruz rum. IN 1926 Mr. Whlo was one OF uc
committee to make arrangements for the opening OF
the Eric Canal He prominent In banning anu
church CIRCLES and for many years had been engaged
In tho brewing and mailing business In Aloany: New
York Philadelphia aud Bath. His wife died iast year
OF his eleven children three sons and four daughters
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
MAYOR GRANT WILL WRITE A LETTER.

Referring TO tho report thst he had declined to
dance IN the opening ouadrllo at the Centennial ball
Mayor Grant said yesterday have indicated TO the
committee my purpose 10 decline the invhaaon, Al
tbo,,eb nv formal letter on the subject has not ye.
been sent bdy reasons for declining VIII be stated
in my letters
The Mayor refused 10 say anything IN regard 70 the
s.stemsnts Of Ward MeApistor Which REPRESENT Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
CATHOLICS TO HAVE SERVICES ON APRIL 30

Philadelphia, April 10 tspecIaD.-Archbishop Ryan
to-day ISSUED circular TO all the priests Of this do
eese, requesting Them in view of the fact that the
President has expressed desire that the centennial
anniversary of the inauguration Of President Wash
ngton shbuld be commemorated BY the churches, to
have religious services in their respective churches
on April 30. The Archbishop also directs the priests
TO close tho religious services with prayer-whicB
he quotes-compOsed by the first Catholic Bishop OF
the United States, the friend and admirer of washing
ton. The circular eulogIZes Washngton's Civic vlr-
tues and suggests that the priests improve the occa
sion speak to ther people of the origin OF all power
nom God, and, hence the religious obligation OF re
res aufafivfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
E1.GOV. Pill

EX.GOV. PILDSBURY's MUYIFTcBEF GIFT.
ST Psul, Num-, April 16.-In view Of the shortage
In the appropriation of tho present year for the MAIN
OF the Minnesota State University, Ex-Governor
John s. Pllsbury, who is ono of the regents OF that
Institution to-day presented the Of Slo0000 for
tho immediate use OF the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
OPENING or

OPENING or BBE0H SHOW IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, April 10 lspecIai.-The seventh an
nual exhibition undor the auspic,p of tho fniiaael
phia Kennel Club was opened In Horticultural nam
mia afternoon. There are 4o6 dogs on exhibition,
from New York New.Jersey Maryland, Georgia, Della
ware, Connecticut Massachusetts, Illinois ana cAnaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

III chief scores IN tho order Of merit now stand:
Weiss Is l2 Blackburne 10; Gunsberg ID Burn aud
Tchgorin, each 10 LpschutE IL; Mason and Tau.
benhaus each TO- Tho following is tho score Of tho
hard fought game between the champions of Kentucky
and Philadelphia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
i CIR 70 81. oHApLDs coILEoE9

Eneost city. Nd. April i6-An agreement hss
been alsd ia the clerks oee Of The Circuit Court Tor
Howard County. between the lawful representatives OF
tbs laic Miss Mary irsns Carroll, DAUGHTER OF ex-
Governor John Les Carroll and the trustees Of 81
Charles College, By which the institution receives
5000 Tor tho establishment OF foundation for the
eaueasion IL pcrDstify Of young man for the pnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
THE ALDERMEN RISE TO THE OCCASION.
MAYOR GRANTS RECOMMENDATIONS ADOPTED
PROVIDING NEW FACILITIES FOR
THE PEOPLE

THE PEOPLE.
The Board OF Aldermen passed two ordinances yes
terday which were recommended by Mayor Grant,
the object Of which was to provide facilities in the
most practical way possible for the masses Of the
people to witness the Centennial parades The first
referred TO the erection of platforms by tine occupants
of buildings within the space reserved for and
courtyArds extending to the stoop-llnc
The other ordinance recommended BY the Mayor
allows the use OF trucks Of Witnessing the
parades, and reads thus:
Resolved, That permission be, and tho same hereby
is, given place trucks along the curblines Of streets
nersectng and adjacent 10 the line OF march OF the
auguration OF George washington President Of the
United States, on April 30 and May l. 1882 FOR the
for no other p1pose such trucks to &c placed close
10 tho curb-lnes, and no two or moro trucks 70 be
. eSSa OSSed oS s 20
ntendent Of Police, who Is hereby given power TO 70
issue permits for such pcs o a SPC9 o%
any loss or damage which might arise from the exer
else of the privilege granted.
Alderman Walker announced 20 the Board yester-
day that ex-Judge Hilton had offered the use of the
Fh-ave. side OF the Stewart mansion for stand, on
which the Aldermen and tho officials Of tho city de-
partments could view tho Centennial parades, and
had also generously agreed to build the stand himself
II the offer should be accepted. resolution was
passed authorizing its erection under the supervision
Of the Building Department
Mr.. Walker offered another resolution, when was
adopted, for the appointment OF committee OF ten to
urge the Board Of Estimate appropriate the $4,000
authorized By the Legislature for decorating the NUM-
cipal buildings, TO provide fireworks and 10 put up
for the Centennial for otlOlal Special Pro
vision was made for additional stand inside the
railing OF the reservoir at Ftha and Forty second
St., and the decoration Of the reservoir walls Resolu-
lions also adopted giving the Brooklyn authorities
permission 90 erect two stands, from which the Brook
Ign and Kings County officials see the PROFESSIONS.
The sites were not specified. The Aldermen asked
Mayor Grant request the Board OF Estimate 70 ap
propriae 81 900 for the NewYor Veteran Fremen, to
be expended In Centennia receiving, entertaining anu
paradlnR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
LEGISLATORS TO LIVE IN "A BOAT.

Harrisburg. Penn, April IG.-crainuan Kidd, Of
the House Centennial Committee. returned from New
York this morning where he had been arranging for tho
trip Of tho legislators to attend tho centennial anniver
sary Of washington's Inaugural. Mr.. Kidd succeeded
after much trouble, in chartering tho North River
steamer Catsll which will furnish quarters for $500
people. He has an option the steamer until to-
morrow night by which time it IS expected tho
Governor win have taken action on the concurrent
resolution providing for the VISIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

To the studants Of human nature not less than 70
the man who has an ungratincd wish, the many col
umns OF short advertisements on The fourth ana MIN
pages OF Tho Tribune this morning VIII be found pFiu
luI Of intere6k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
pyrgprArgpD BY Ole YE1LoWnRAFr CLUB,

The Fclowcrutt Club hold It's Last dFner Of the season
last evening at tho clubhouse IN West Twen'eehn.se
There On unusually large attendance Ths lnvisea
guesls Included General sherman Mayer vIsn. sna s
secretary Mr. GRAIN ex.sectetay farcfia " hopkhsen
SMITH Robert Underwood Johnson Edwtrd Law HeEeson
q Maryland. Alexander Johnston a Rtneeseas Aaies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
Dent Buy New Clothes,

hut take your old dyed eeansed equal
the OLD STATEN ISLAND DYENa Established
1919 % puane-st $40 broadway 6lo ehave, 24S West
l25th.st, and SAG and ADJ Fulton.st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17

the entire season A. II. Palmer said yesterday /:
Paimer's Theatre win be open on Good Friday this
year, as nothing was said about II when the arrange
meat with MT MeCaun was made, but next year IL win
Do cioseo believe managers would be better Cd
u they shut their theatres during all OF Holy Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
TO CHOOSE AN BxEourrYE COMMITTEES.

Tho recently elected members Of the Republican County
Committee will meet the Grand Opera House tomorrow
evening 10 choose the Executive oomrnttee IL Is
not expected that there win DO many. any changes
in the membership Of this body and the general feeling
seems TO b IN favor Of Feeleetlns all tho present
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
urrlGR @. Z. STUART.

Alexandria, Va, April l6.-Judge @. r. Stuart, Of
the Corporation Court Of this city, died to-day after
protracted illness He was Speaker OF the House
Of Delegates for two terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-17
ADJOURNED GAINES FINISHED.
ONLY A BYE.DAY AT THE CHESS TOURNEY.
BURN DEFEATS JUDD-MARTINEz AND sHowAL-
THE PLAY A DRAWN GAME.

THE PLAY A DRAWN GAME.
At tie chess tourney yesterday was byeday; and
the adjourned games between Martinez and showater
and Burn and Judd played out In the last
named encounter there little doubt Of the uId-
mate result a. Burn had two pawns ahead, and with
ordinary winning was \ certainty for tho Ian
cashlre crack, and it proved, the st. Louis
representative had TO resign at 80 2. m The game
between Martinez and ShowRlter toSultcd in draw.
The complete seorp now stands;