davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT
courRN,LENr 1NnICATIONs ZOE I'd HOrRs

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a hours.
W,sufsGroy April !O-s p. m.-For Ne" England and
Eastern New Yorz slightly COOLEY followed ~ slowly rising
temperature
Ear Eastern Pennsylvania. NewJersey. Delaware. Mary
land and v.r.in.a. far. stationary temperature
FOR tl. Carolina, and Georgia Lr stationary ''mpera-
turr IN the interior.
For Florida. Alabama, GlsFs''p,i Ahd Aoi'''Al' "'' $50
,, .,,,,r,ture followed m Louisiana by ghty cooler
For Eastern Texaa fair followed Thursday by Sh' TAN
slightly cooler - =, ,...,
For Arxauzas fair followed IL western portion by "s''
rain; stat. Onary temperature.
H., ,r.on..,ee kcatucay Wr9t virginia western penn
.vlv,p,, ONO western New York Inaana Lower Michigan
tlir warmer. ,.,
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, fAr ioloW"' N NIB
cons,n bv light rain slightly coolfr
g. ,ra.o,a Dakota Iowa and Nebraska. rn. preceded
in eastern Minnesota by fair stationary temperature
For Illinois Missouri rain, preceded by LII IN eastern
Illinois. slightly warmer, followed by cooler
For Kansas and Colorado. ram stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
NINE ADAM AND THE Duo D'AUM4LE.

fdlis Ietler 10 The NeW-OrlehHs IicdA oi-'
AprOp0s Of the return OF the Due dAumale nom
exile a rather curious and certainly Very pca'Si
incident occurred al the dinner Of the sJceie Or,
DiblOphles al the Lion dor last Tuesday. Among
those present were MADAME Adam, editor OF the
NOuvelle Revue" NM. Jules Caretie Beiad briEo''
Henri H0ussaye, DR. Cusco. soulacrup, Hrnfi heill4
Roger Portals, I.auzcl. Parzan ETC. and His Hoyal
HighDsss When all the guests were assomDieu'
tho maiJe dhotel announced dinner IN these terms
Madame Adam 81 MOnsegneur ctes sefVi,' ana
The prince gave his arm 10 the talented lazy NA1
was the 0Glv one % her sex AT the table
think this Is the first time that Two phIsohs
names have boon thus coupled when Announcing
dinner Usually the custom Ia private houses Is Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

the butler or other servant 10 open the doors loading
TO the dining room and say, not too loudly Madame
est serVl7 sometimes he simply says IN French. OF
course, Dinner IS served and have often heard tho
maitIe dhoel OF nOblc family say, IL Is served
but the rule IL TO bring IA the lady Of the house 10
the manner quoted When tho dinner Is given 10
grand peFsOnage then the is often made
70 MIN Ihiis, when the Prince OF Wales dtnet
by The Princess dc Sagan the butler said: " Mon
seigneur est servi and when Mr. Blaine in Paris
laSt summer / attended a dinner given in his honor
where The Jeems" Of the household called us 20 grub
L'Honourablo Monsieur Blaine est servi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
The score now stands:
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

Miss Maggie Mitchell VIII close her season IN three
weeks and viii zen 60 abroad.
This Is 'hc last week Of Nj Harngan's season at
his own tAeaire
The sale Of seats for Robson and Cranes engage-
men The Henrietta" be ginning at the star Theatre
next Monday. opens this morning.
Ms r.angtry IS playing to large business this weok
al thu Park Theatre Bruoklyn This evening she will
give As You Like IT.
4 strong programme has been arranged for the
benefit 10 be- gwen for Leon J Vincent at the Broad
way Theatre next sunday evening Among tho vol
unt-ers are Cilmore's Band. ItalO Campanini. Glenn.
eutina d.. We're Julia Rive-Knc. Eben Plympton aud
the Bankers Glce Climb.
Manag +. F. Proctor has signed contract to man
age Cnarc, r Ellis tor a. long that actor may
remain upon the stage.
Plulin. Hal a few days ago signed with Rudolph
Aror,ou for next scason beginning september II.
Her present contract VIII expire with This month.
Miss Roe Coghlan and Joceyn' cannot be seen
at he star after This week
Ms Harriet Ou, Dellenbaugh may be heard this
afternoon a. Hartman Hall 10 d programme Of dramatic
readings.
Company II Of the eth Regiment occupied 100 seals
A. pslmcr'- last night 10 the May Queen De
WOLF Hopper ard Dgby Deb made several happy al
H,un- 10 their military auditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
,prr<TrC WOEK on EXHIBITION.

Al tie home Of Mrs. william q. tHoa'' NJ l.
,fadso,avc most interesting display Of The artistic
worl, ~ ,b womeA's Exchange IS attracting the aten
ton Of MANY Of the charitable ladies o. the 'f''
here are 70 b found exhibition articles l." ple1ae
even the most ia tdous taste, Including DAINTY 'Ali19
designed for ornaments. and Others meant 10 serve
a useful purpose This exhibition Is ln>Uu'F'FV 80
showing whal education has done FOR many "'"10'''
The work Of the exchange during the last Ten year
has been productive OF u rich harN esi' Whlch uio
workers in tb cnarity feel IS ample reward for Time
labor and money generously spent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
AN EXPLANATION ABOUT THE NOTION
Z u III z II ! L. q O Z Z h Z Lnuc

Sir: In most OF the morning papers appeared an
article in the Of the Lincoln National Bank
against Campannj. stating the denial Of tae motion
70 vacate the attachment and saying d" it urged
that Campsnni had properly In this country
In justice 10 Sgnor Campaniui, desire TO state that
the motion was ade lie papers on which the
attachment wa granted OF the ground Of their IN
sufiiciency and other ground
FRANKLIN BIEN. Counsel for Italo Camplnni.
". ruFI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Four sisters Of the Ocer ~; tn Sale lE MIS- onaf's
OF the sacred Heart accompanied By t-e mother gT-
cral Of The order have arrived IN Ne"-forA 10 o""'
An as ylum for italian orphan girls. These are ta'
.t.,er. vtor, Madame AZ Casuu.a has been so long
az r.ctin. for th. benefit OF the Italian orphans.
The moti,r general s sympathetic ia manners ara
appear; well chosen for her high position. They VIII
be domlced in a few days az SO - East tiiiy-n''h
st., nsar Nadson-avc. This VII BE- one o. me mos
reed, CHARITIES in New YOfk and Should ma sHpp"'
f,-.r ciarl,aLIa ucrsyns o. eNe.y cL-,ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
Miss yUCg PORBrDDEN TO SPEAK.

Miss Emma Jueh, forced by bad cold CO.
esAeel her engagements the early part OF This week
Ia resting At her home No. 1853 West FOFyseNeh'A''
Mrs Jueh aid Yesterday: my daughter has just
tuned from visit 70 her phySeian Dr. Curtis He has
fabidden her 10 speak all today, but believes that
viii be able " sing ~ well rs the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
CrJlyCrg n M rtKY or rTCKyOR 4 90

Boston. April lO-Au important change takes pace
tomorrow iu the wellknpvu Eostun book firm ot
TckHor q 90. Geor,e Gotaey, one Of the partners.
VII retire from tac publishing business and Thomas
T. Tchn0r viii become a.socabd With rhe publishing
house Of Hourht0n. Niin Is 60. Hpuzhtou MHilu
as 60. hav" Irha,cd ihe capv,'-'',. cl"r'rDiypr
plate, AMI -torA % all thc m'-cran; publication, of
Tickuor a. Co. There has been 40 SUSPENSION or
interruption u thc firms business ou acrogn' OF the
change Teaja mu IF. Ttujr VIII continue the
publication OF the TlcAuC. lI-:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

yesterday little wind The temperature ranged oet"een
400 and 500 the (52ol bens 9o higher than On
corresponding day year. and 10 lower than on rues-
day.
In and this city to-day there win probably %
fair weather first eOoer. then warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
M4G4R4 IMPATIENT OF Any FAIRNESS.

Nag4r. Fall- according 10 u local authority, i
laughing az colonel Hamilton. OF topeka, ana MS
WslcI~R wheel scheme. ." | asked him said resident
now be going 10 operate MS machinery ia
ulaicr' Nobody Zoo, Into tn Cave OF the Winds
then. and ln ordinary winters tha whole part OF thc
Fels is sold mas Of ce I'll May. and when the Ice
gees ont II tales with eye5 bit OF the timber stars
and the like that has been put in there the year be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
MI. FLOWER AND HIS PATTY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, April IO.-A party Of New-York people,
travelling for pleasure and business, arrived in ih'
city last evening. They are Roswell r. f'o"er' MS
wife and dau,.htcrs Mrs. Z. \. Schcy. Of York
Mr. and MIS-, Edward Murphy. ir.. OF IruF Mrs.
George Flower and Mr.. Fred :. Flower, Of New
York Mr., Henry ZeLct, OF Nrwl orh, and -rrN ants
Thcy arrived % dc Ivgular lra.n lIuM L.t ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
WHERE MIR. DUDLEY BUCK PLAYS.

10 he EdtfOr OF Tht IrI6Unr.
Sir Kindly inform me where can hear Mr.. Dud
ley Buck play the organ ON sunday. X.
Now York. April - l-oD.
Mr. Buck IS organist Of Holy Trinity Protestant
Episcopal Church, at the corner Of Clinton and
Montague SITS, Brooklyn. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Ponds Extract is known every WHERE az an exeelent
nsflicine Il does what It claims 10 do-cures Az
binds OF pain. inflammation and hemOrrh ages "eaS
and cheap mitators VIII not cure, anf pure has g
suffer both in health and IN pocket In consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

DINNER TO THE LOYAL LEGION CONGRESS.
Cincinnati. April lo.-ovcr 600 members 81 the
Loyal r. gon rl" dinner a. thu Gibson House to-
night given by tn ohio CON maniery Ia honor of tnc
Loyal Legion Congress. which Is 10 begin a Second
quadrenItL here to-morrOw. Captain Z. C1ile
IT,. made the address OF welcome 10 the Congress Of
the Order FOR the Ohio Commandcry. and General
Rutherford D. Hayes, president Of ire Congress. re-
snonGel Tuasts var. responded 10 Oy General Jacob
D. COX. ONO Commandacy: G.upr0I l.. \. Grant
Minnesota; Major ". II. Lambert. P'Hay wanta; Lieu
terant-Coiouel W. r. emedb"rc. CALI Jr.la ii1or Cen
erl Edward ". IInrks Ma ac. .scf'-. Lieutenant
James L. High Illinois. ana senator Henderson. of
Neb ra- IN. letter. o. i--r.' r1l from President
Harrison General "a. ~ Sherman. ~e .atJr Iphu -l-r
nan. SECRETARY Proctor. Tracy. Ru-k and No5io
fuGg, W o. GIc-AsH. D-u"'1. age ,"a5Ae, Colonel
J. =. JOcAe~ll Ai.l General j.. v. Aog-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
lrrIcHrEvr on - rNIrFD 80.

Nev-Iravcn. April 10 ,specah.-Unt,d states
Marshal Preston. II Ilarrori came to thu, cry today
ard placed an attachment The UntHd Limos 'el'-
graph Companys Office. The attachment + tie re
suit of a decision by JlaSr ~ipman IN the surrogate
Cour Affecting some tran ~acton OF the Bankrrs and
Merchants Telegraph Company. which preceded he
Tpiod Lines in This cry. i4r attachment u'f' Nu'
ton the ,lness Of The oiIc..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
OBITCARY.
RrAEADMIRAL PATTERsoY.

RTAE~ADNIRAL PATTERSoN.
Chicago April l0.-Rear- Admiral Thomas II Fai'rSon'
L. S n lretredJ died here night rom exhaustion.
consouep, upon a long illness. His funeral Will take
place tomorrow and Will b. strictly priya;-.
Admiral Patterson was born IN 1920 IN N'"orI'an''
horo hi, father who a naval officer. was Stationed
Il. entered the Navy mdsh.pmaa in 1885 and ~ me
breaking out u the war had attained the rank Of eu
,snopt He was present NJ the siege Of Yorktown. and
opened the way up the Pamunky River in support Of
General McClelaus army. He was commissioned COM
uander in 1882 and from that time until lsoj was IN
gagged in blorkade duty or Wilmington. y G. lie
became A captain IN 1896. and c9mmodor' IN ISL He
commanded the Washington Navy Yard and 1870
president Of he Naval Board Of Examination. In 1877
he became req admiral last dpy beisg 70 com
mend the Asaric Squadron 1850. lie retired IN
1883
mira Porter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
LIFT srrnEyrs GIVE ~ Exhibition

The Gotham AT student, gave her Wnua! exhibition
v..,,r9av a. .he.- Foom- No G07 Broadway over 100
exhibitions ~ charcoal -yr'rhr, from lfe and ca-t AMI
fninings from life were shown seven hunfHi ln-
vi,.,i,ous wrr- -.Al ou' and u.~r wrr' many p"op"
spt q, at tne exhibition /, seemed be- the general
,non That Tie work -haacl go advsnrr TIA. Of last
car and that the .i.air.u Wss extremely crcalt1hie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
UNABLE TO SELECT L c4rHEDRAL PLAN.

meeting OF the trustees Of the Cathedral Of ST.
John the Divine held the 5ee House, No. 20
LAFAYETTE Place, yesterday afternO0n There
present Bishop Potter, tue Rev. Dg. Morgan DIX
the Rev. Or. ". r. Huntington. the Rev. DR.. r. Y.
Donald the Rev. Or. Cady. " W. Aston. > p. Nash.
Colonel II. Auchmuty and George Nj. Miller The
trustees dey oted their time to tie discussion Of the
relative merits of the TWO plans. 10 which number
rhe competing designs had beer reduced. Folr plans
vecs selected a. those desirable anu appropriate
However as the trustees didn't feel competent 10
decide definitely upon the plan, they determined Ia
Fall m the aid u several expert, Tho Committee
Architecture will appoint two architects and
rneer whose duty IL viii be r. subject the plans
fh'rnngt examination The experts VIII decide upon
,nree JIsns and should they Ice tue same a. those
,.ef-,i by the trustees the final selection VIII be
..a.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
Hnrr AND rHoMAs,s DEF4ULWNG cASmEA.

Al thc ocices Me~sfs Hoyt !HoL-', ayers %
the Brass Moakey" and other plays vi NJ. Ioyt. 3D.
Ma ,ata tha3 no further had been ~ceVed o.: their
asfaune treasurer George =. Kr-wo whose hight from
Boston on Monday WA announced y'sleF-ay II j. De-.
ueyed detsleation amounts Z" about ~oVoo
though It IS possible that careiu4 'Aii''on u ma
soeounts mar Increase, that sum. KreWON has been with
Eeyt Thomas about years. and wac murh NED.
Before this engagement he vas employed ia 'hr DON Once
of the Star Theatre and at one time ucAet seller
A. Jerome PARK races where he handled large amouA~
Fa,,v Monday no.ninR Mr. Hoyt entrusted Hrewolf wtI
a check for SILT which HOyrs personal property
and IL was with proceeds Of thu vel as SOM iud'
belonging 20 the company that the treasurer Started -
IL believed for Canada Mr. Thomas returned 10 1hiS
city California on Sunday ana when ne iouDd ma
. I'm %, 81 ago owing 70 q printing company. lad nos'
teen paid he began suspect his treasurer VINO shouo
have PAID all bills at the eEa Of each week fSk ID
theatrical circles that there IS the uGua woman
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

scribed sherry wine for a Young lady patient WHOM
he called next day he began TO sample the nectar
and by tho time he finished his cali the bottle was
all that was left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

can be had az the pslstia home. The Cambridge Ter
eitner balance % SEASON from paT'es "hS
have gone abroad Apply AZ 33A SHAVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
press Of Austria

Bioohcr'- Dutch Cocoa i. the morning d-ink Of helm
Of AustriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Fnoch W Paga, tine oarnaG"r a, No 60 West-'t
died rom pneumonia az Ms home, No. 1l3 Coust-7t'
Bgooky IN Tuesday. He was born IN Garland Name
-xty-four years ago but he had Lived In Ne" YORK aAd
aroolvn most OF his life. std in phnan
hropical religious work having been koaou- m'u-
Der u the Flrst FIRE. Baptist Church in Twen.y.T IL
81 near Elghth-aye. Tor forty years He president
~ the board " corporators Of Tho Morning Sr Frie
Daptist Journal published Ia Boston and ~ the F-''
ARTIST Foreign Mission Society. For twenv years he
had been trustee Of Bates Co'es". Lewiston Mann
Three children survive him son. L. r. Page. with
" HON be lived. and two daughters. Mrs. W o. Say.'-
" New-York and Miss Mrsaa Paee. The funeral viii
be held tomorrow 81 30 D. H. OF til" First Free BIp'
Church The burial viii be- Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
nrryIoY OF UNION VETERANS.

Baltimore April lo.-'rAe annual reunion Of the
rrII,i Veterans Association Of Maryland was held
las. u-Lt ~ rh- CarrcLtou Hotel The retiring pre7
i.E,. toio.el George ". + Vernon. presided at the
laueu.t aud ON his right and left sat ;he invited
guests ucluiiag Commodore ". scott Schicy. Corporal
james Tarp-r, Commit. 'Oner cf n>ion'' General
D,r, Eu-sev. First ASSISTANT secretary OF me In
t-,.0r: Colonel :. t.. squcrs. Of the Inferior DC
,ar,rrnt. General Van Vliet, Chief Engineer Mel
.y.l. trueraI H. = Bumout. Captain Jack Crawford
and .tir.. The toa-t. ere: The Day We Ccic-
br;tr.r response BY General john W. Horn; The
President of OBJ. United S'ates.' General Adlm f.
hl.-. . Our Dial Comrale, drunk standing and
ir i-r.r: TIE Infantry General Charf's f.
Tlcl Is. The Caya'ry,r colonel George ". r. Vernon
" Tie -'r.frry7 MAJOR Joseph C. smith. The Navy
g. mm a. -. 81 scott 9chry The sons 81 Veterans
sl-.orrl Tanner. rrc tauGurt concluded a. an elrlv
lour 'ls morning by Al joining hand ami singing
" Mud !li- syn accompanied D TIE uhtd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

william Krlsch Yesterday enjoyed his frs day OF
liberty after five weeks Il imprisonment and suspense
IN The TJmbs. Early In the morning be- Lett home
with his L,uther Joseph on a visit to his uncle 4,
Dutch Kills. Long Island CITY, There wee many
callers Yesterday the occupied Is The
KIuiscbs IN Seytuty-socoud--t and Firs-ave Among
the callers was l. ". Hoffman. OF the Star Museum.
who is anxious 10 have KrliSch exhibition f1r two
weeks. 60 I Will give handsome Term, for the con
tract said Nr. Hoffman.
We don't intend proceed any further with the
case said Captain wast-, becaus" there IS nothing
more 10 De done We had the murderer in k.glisch.
but as the I.ry have said Ac Is not gully the
matter IS for Nh" present At an end. ! am firmly
convinced tha' tie boy guilty AND sooner OF later
events will prove that the police wer right
Dr. Doepfurr doe not intend to take krulsch mo
his service Do. win De further interest himself n
the boy, furur. am glad Ia see the whole
business done wi,L.7 lie said, but nevertheless.
vouli wnlmgly give hale my fortune to hav" The
murderer brought 10 in tlr0- DR.. Do'ptncr would
exIrc,, no opinion ~ % krli-cAs !uI,.
jude Cnlers!eeye sad tina, be ha! not intended
to convey any impression that he believed hrhtHoh
gully 90 bis cl7rc, TO the jury. Tho case was
most peculiar one he said, " and me more one
considered 10 the more confusing b. became, SO tAat
ye.,Ous who started ON believing krnlSch gullt
w. Id be apt ~ think him innocent before they
finished and those Who BEGAN uy believing I'm III
noceut niynt finally como y tire opposite coEclu'"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

ARTER-LLOYD-At East orange. y. j.. April 10 by the
Rev Dr John Louvre r Carter, ~ Alerandra Va
and Ellen =, daughter Of the lat Gardner p Lloyd
PIERSON-RIGELOW- the residence OF the brides par
cnfs Elizabeth. Y j. April 70. By the Rev John !" IeNs
Caroline L. Picrson and William ;. Bgelow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
ARrHnISunp pArL.

Panama, April 10. vl Gaye,Jon.-"The star ana
Herald" announces the sudden Death, IN Doeo'1. On
Tuesday OF Archbishop Pau. Heart disoa~ waa 'he
cause hs death. The loss Of the p7en'e L. much d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Short pithy advertisements like those the fourth
ana fifth pages of The Tribune this morning often
prove of great service to those who examine them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

II yuu want a competent cook or experienced dress
maker he sure 10 examine the short adv er scme nts
on the fourth and fifth pages OF The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

THOROUGHLY TESTING HIS PRESCRIPTION.
Prom The New Haven Palladium.
Tho Story Il told OF an Ansooia doctor WHO pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
lurrrcix Mn1 lT,ocilrroy MEETING.

Paaalc a. April 10 special. The sixth annual
Getting If the American McAu Association was held
i'm the First Baptist church this morning Two
huad.tu women wer' present, rh" majority ~ whom
were d-lgotc- from cine various auxiliary a-suc.at!on>
scattered throughout :lr .oGuuy Mr., Adams vice
president ~ ine Philadelphia auxiliary, made tho
speech az welcome. which responded 10 b. Mrs.
VI ). Chase. the president. III Rev. J. G. Black,
81 Paris SECRETARY Of the M"Al Paris Mission. read
letter lrum The Rev. DE- l.. ". Mean, who Is in Paris,
expressing his regret a. no. BENZ able 10 be present
Nil. James \. Garfield, first vice-presdent Of the
-,1cil0u. SEM a letter stating her Inability to b.
present. MI, Edith MylsTdgo. Of Par.s ld'!i's sea
inr mcetlng after wblc t1c entr, assembly afse
aud he request OF MIS-. Chase, took up no cry Oh
England. France, America, all for Christi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Business chances and bargains of various sort are
mentioned ia The many columns OF inter- Tux aivef-
tlsements on the fourth aud fifth pages If The Trb-
une this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
K4RRfFD.

Demucnnt shaving soap -
rfect soap made ccnd Two Genus TOT sspS
Olyate a Co. IS John st. y L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

in Brooklyn Friday. where she will appear with Miss
Aus der ohe and Slgnor Perotti."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In the diagram continuous lge shows the barometer
cuatlons yestariav observed az The Unei
signal Service hls city The dSsAes indicate
mn nature noted Perry's Pharm9ey Sun Building
TRIBUNE oryIcE April I'LL m-Pne weather continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

Those who are In search Of real estate or servants,
board or rooms o. vLO want 10 buy rent houses,
should examine thc many columns Of short adver-
ti,eEcnr- ou the fourth and fifth pages OF The
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-11

rs If marriages mast % IndDrss! '0i!h fntl name
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-04-24
THE REAPER.
Death CT James Forbes, a Prominent
Official of tho I,a I-se<a .r<.....-..

Death CT James Forbes, a Prominent
Official of the Railroad Company.
The saying that Death loves a shining
mark" was again exemplified in this city
yesterday by the decease of James Forbes.
the Sacramento Freight and Passenger
Agent of the Southern Pacific Company.
who had been i'll for couple of weeks of
pneumonia. Mr.. Forbes had represented
the company here for the last three years
and in that time had endeared himself to
every person with whom his official and
social relations had brought him in con.
tact. Prior to coming to this city he had
represented the company at Ogden. He
was one OF the first to enter the employ of
the company, and was one of the most
faithful and efficient officials in its ranks.
Deceased will be buried in the cemetery at
Auburn, Placer county, on Friday next.
by the side of his parents. He was 81
years of age.
1t is said of the deceased that he possessed
not only the faculty of giving the highest
satisfaction TO his employers, but al3o that
rare gift OF winning the love and self re-
spect OF all subordinates. He was friend
alike to the high and the lowly, at least to
all who deserved the friendship of an up.
right and careful official, and his death is
mourned by many hundreds of the en-
ployes OF the company in this CITY.