davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON May l4.-Sp m---For Maine and New. HAmp
Ahro cloudy weather and stationary temperature In the
eastern portion warmer BY colder in
For Vermont light followed by fair weather. de-
oidedly colder wednesday night
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut cloudy
weather and followed by clearing and colder Wednesday
night
For Eastern New York. Pennsylvania NewJersey
and Delaware light showers ssht changes In temperature
except IN Eew.York cooler.
For Maryland and vlrEiniA, light showers followed by
fair stationary temperature.
For North Carolina Light showers stationary temperature
except warner In central portions.
For Carolina fair except IN the extreme northeast
portion light rains stationary higher temperature
For Georgia, fair; stationary temperature
For ForaA fairs stationary temperature.
For Alabama fair, in the northern portion. slightly
cooler In ITO southern.
For Msstsspp Louisiana and Eastern Tens fars sA.
uonsry temperature,
For Arkansas and Tennessee iairl warmer followed
Arkansas Thursday by cooler threatening weather and light
rains
For Kentacky, fair weather wedntsdsy cooler
threatening weather and rain Thursday.
For NswYork aud western Pennsylvania, light
rains cooler.
Ohio, indiana Illinois and Missouri, hir followed By
threatening weather and cooler
SPECIAL INDICATIONS.
The probs bues the cold weather which now ex
tends over Minnesota and Dakota extend southwark
the central ALLEYS by Thursday attended BY threatening
weather. rain local storms IN Mas0u and ada
cent StateG with decided fail In temperature IS far south as
northern portions OF Arkansas and Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

Delmar
BLACK.
wo@Eg's rEApHRAyoE UNION DIVIDED.


Minneapolis, Mimi, May 14.-Tho recent county
convention Of tbs womsn's Christian Temperance
Union let tho public into the seorot Efforts are
being made by the rival malcontents 10 organize .
rival association, and 1t is not at al unlikely thai
they will succeed Tho OF the whole trouble
is third partysms Secret meetings Of those inter
ested In the new organization being beld and as
they feel strong enough the non-parsan peo-
pie will take the field for supporters tight which
has contributed In small measure 10 this split is
the which is on between Mrs J. Ellen Foster Of
Iowa, and Mrs. Hobart State president Of the Mime
sofa women's Christian Temperance Union. In the
last issue Of The Progressive Age tho Official organ
Of the Minnesota women's Christian Temperance
Union, Is long, threeeolumn article by Mrs. Hobart
In which she socks to prove all the charges that she
had previously made through the papers or against
Mrs Foster, and which Mrs. Foster had pronounced
false In letter and in spirit false In general and in
particular" Mrs Hobart accuses Mrs. Foster OF try
ing TO unite the women's Christian Temperance Union
to political party under the guise Of nonpartiSsn
ship Of supprcssnG president Of the Iowa Womens
Christian Temperance Union legally elected delegates
because Of their Endorsement Of prohibition, OF trying
TO mako IL appear that there Is widespread disaicc
ton in the ranks OF the Women's Christian Temperance
Union by sending out spurious reports and doing
other Judas-uko work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
DIED
J. NAY u, xxr A. w. o. rr.ssas

BEADLE;At coopsrsswn MAY is usy A. ws o. xrsssas
BREWSTER Suddenly. MAY II. 1859. xsrine xstcham
Funsrs her hone ssi wess is9ast. wsdsssSa
Woodland cemsssy Bspor l. L On arrssai Of
Ldn a.f f. IaSaIi psSsTs T pss.s copy
q her .on.insE 4 8 MiEsiaa 10 sis%ss Ess ssss
Funeral ssrRe CO %ssne.ssy epos e ~ ss.vss
2a sii s srs a. TdnS
cosTERon Sunday Nay r. sas asc rssidsie. ~ West
Resvss and friends are to attend the funeral ,ssess
e. cs,ysry Church corner 4A"vo and wsne
ooTT1NGon Sunday. May H. after short iSasss Anss
Soen1g IN ths ga year OF hAs ags, ,s "a =.
70 O'Clock Relatives and friends FssDsssfay aSsd
ana Ella 8 Downs snadsniy o. scarlet isysr.
ELEDaIpeE-As Hampstead. L. I. Nay IL sswen ma,
Funeral from his late Wednesday may sss
Train leaves LOag Island City q. 2o5 oeioak
FIJI SERALp-on May -. Eliza d. wife OF Tneophtas
fe 6Tsnss services =, her Lac 70 Il s,s
Interment at WOOdlwn COnvsnsncs Of ,hs iandly !,
PSo in ~ Far noS5ay On thu 18th in't yeas W.
h 81 aSs. and friends invited % .t:esa ne s sssss
Intorment at Madison, MI
Rs aSs'osa AZ. N i1. 7sa yea q p:
MS late residence lO7 st. Asrks Thursday, sac D
internent private. :
,pEssa M ga Nay ]! S.s. Hss Eli
year. months and - days = =,
Funeral private.
Intsrmeot AZ Norwak, Conn., ..t ...sFsE
u sH }sss hS@s Scranton Pa Ne i. ~
Eingsbury. aged 81 years. y
Funeral prVa1s. FspFf- g
PATE Cornell Patterson only son Of yasss
NJ and Fanny Patterson, aged II years and month";
sSaonst. THURSDAY the ieth inst a. Sasosf m
Friends are requested not 70 send aOwsrs
BAMEE.At Hackensack y. J, Sunday evening. May II,
Victor N. Rance, In his 10Th year.
2sop Relatives and friends invited 70 attend vi a.
out further notice
landt and Decreases sta at lao O'Clock
RoBERTs-At Asbury PARK ". ], May Is, Catherine n
Roberts widow Of the late Rev William Roberta D. D, Of
Funeral services al tho welsh Presbyterian Church iss
between "a and 81 aves NewTOsk CITY az oaiosk, ca
Train leaves Grad Central Depot for woodawn comesy -
2:36 p. u.
RoHEon Monday Nay Charles Robe suddenly Of apo
Rssye, and snds Of the my are respectfully invited 70
attend funeral services this evening ct $50 O'Clock without
further notice AZ his late residence S22 West oSdsk
Kindly omit noweta ....
sNoDGRASs-on Monday May 49, 1885, EhEa widow Of fhs
late James snodgrass, aged 20 yeare
attend. = -
wHITELY-At HousatOnc Mas. on ism inss Ann. widow
Of the late James Whitley, aged rs yesrs
Intement at Cedar Lawn Paterson ia on THURSDAY the
18th inst "'<
Carriages viii be in waiting arrival Of tho 1886 p TRAIN
from NewYork. ....-.
Suddenly on Monday May 49, at bis home IS Park
ave-, Charles B. Wood, aged 81 years
AZ ST Parthoomsws Church Madison ave and lIth at on
Thursday morning, May l6. at 1880 O'Clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Post Omce Notice.

shoud DO read daily by all interested as changes may
Tor foreign countries need noe be specially sd
dressed for despatch by any part.eu,r sn so
when - Is desa . seaa S Specially addressed
sent By the fastest vessels available.
tr, G0ISlSn IN All cases a. tbs oce As toows
r5 for grs anil s g. G ss I, " Rss
MaFTSgS and 5Sa bsasSgRS via f nasSd
S,a issnaI mSs. f b ss
sssasa 10 letters hsf.2s Il h tssI
s 81 10 wndsa i9F rssS IA az
SsnVf ssr. c9a a beF
dnsta pS " stsaSsa a. q aS
Gse5S per Baa1c n d tsE PsG aSs, e ~ 81
PEs per per wsseynHnd"l At p m tor Europe Der
ss e 1sS;sSs f z:
K to- Eas s'; cd
CaTaSo dsfG SGr AZ P?odfDAt ~ and
T6s Rs,S 2ia RR'pd.d N:Dtsnp u
ana rs'' SG5sst Ss6 :ad fis more ~ 's
St. cfaS SiaS~ra Islands drsss Dss Rs:9sss
H HAVE " e ;St Grsat Britain, ireland Isslsm,
3s. 'fa "a hsF POI a e.
Off Ss Gss~ fsi ssa'seS fsss
BrenSn deter. icI Greet BritAia; Ireland, BssaA
rectad per WIrra"); az II m. for Jamaica and for
Jacmel AID Au;; Cages Hayt per $. Alene at m
Tor Cuba via Havana per CITY Of Atlanta (etters
must b dlrSete!! per City Of Atanag =. r.,
A a Foxhall from New. Orleans.
Malls for ne HawsiIan Islands Ps..,ss :: gTss,a
Malls tov Chin. and sapsn per BSsiS dr' r, s IA
society Islands per shlp Tahiti qrom San FFana:eel,
close here May IoS at p m. Mails tor Australia New.
Zealand Hawa ian, Eli and Samoan 1slanda per -
Nariposa tfrom San FTapescol close here MAY 20 =
n m Tor on arrival az Eew.York Of AurantA Ma
RRsh mails tr AusualiaJ Mails for Cuba by raj 70
franpa pla ard thence by steamer via Key WesL Sts,
close Of this once daily ct 80 o. m
Tho schedule Of closing Of ,fsns Pselae nshs 1870
arceA an inc btesmption OF tbsir unnteTutsd
transit San Francisco Malls ron 1as 81 s,earnss
FfanciscO on ths dAJ %
are despstehsd thence the same oaS' h'e -
closes at 80 = gSSsISas iN oorr rostaassss@
Pas. omea nSH.Yark n. Y. NAY 10. iassh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
JULIA MARLowRs EXCLUSION.
n Tho Philsdolphla InQulnr.

hnch comment Is INDUCED IN among pisygoers about
close Ineno says She is very young and ali her
LIME now must De devoted 90 winning bndestru6tlbls
ISms IN her art II she were 10 consent now % meet
al ths people who doslre 10 make her acquaintance q
w0uia amount 10 three times her ordinary labor II
compelled 20 DO 50 in others, and abe could not stand
"a tnfee or iouf years she may he ready to enter
and has no time Tor even correspondence except With
throo or four friends, and let mo say / know thai
many letters nom CURIOUS people simply DESTROYS Of
getting her autograph Thcy never answered.
She receives letters from cra1kg ard DUDES as ali
ACTRESSES do. that Is they come Addressed 10 her
they never resch hnr. but 20 70 tho waste baskess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Ma pEpEw NOT DISTURBED IN THE LEAST

Nh OEP6W MOT ODSuV1D1O b~' 4AAG NN<hS@'
caauncey H. Depew did not appear to DO disturbed
m ths least yesterday about the threats OF the Rev.
Edward c. Towne Of Washington. who has decided to
sus Aarn for o. 500 for work which be alleges be do
an gathering information for Mr.. Dopew's Centennial
grafton Mr.. Towue vas q classmste Of Mr.. Depews
NJ Yals Hs studied for the ministry, but has been
loctnrlng and doing general literary work recently.
whom / started IN March to prepare my orsdon,'
ssad Mr.. pepew Il received letter from him ahont
h,x lecares which no said promised vel. 1t occurred
10 ps that be would DO Just the man to deye INTO tho
Congressional Library and archives for the purpose OF
sending mo some fresh matter about George wash
taRnon thought IL an easy way for him to earn
sioo and a graceful way for mo to pay him. heard
nothing from him except that received photograph
Of ths ordinance Of 1887 and sketch Of Richard
Henry Lee-s 49,, - ,...,n.
NJ. Depew finished his GRAFTON and on informing
Mr. Tovne OF the fact startled by receiving
bii for $500. II told him the amount was exces-
siyes ADDED Mr. pepew, and offered him ESQ. Ihls
bs refascd and wrote me She would sue for $1,000
am now waiting for the summons. There is only
one thug 10 do and that Is to let tho gentleman
TAXA tat course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Mr.. Bull HOPES FOR BRIGHTER DAYS
THE PRESIDENT or THE STOCK EXCHANGE
TELLS HIS ASSOCIATES WHY THEX
HAVE BEEN DIsAPPOINTED.

HAVE BfEN DlcAfIOlAlED'
There was 80 Iltuo opposition at the annual cleo
ton Of tho Stock Exchange on Monday that confined
Itself To the casting of blank ballots The result Of
The election consequently excited no interest whom It
Wa announced from the rstrum- When Mr. Bull
was presented as tho reelected president thnFo no
surprise on the floor, but tho groups dissolved 10
gather around him before no had gone far into his Nd
dress. Mr. Bun spoke as follows:
Tho year which has lust closed has not been II must
10 confessed sasiacLorY ono 10 our memborshlD. IL
trustees Of the GratuitY FUND Indicate that
ganlEsuon have pros percd and that the Exchange
has moved along IT, way with It's usual quiet force,
But individuals most Of Us have found II period Of
dis 40 Poi uont during which wo have been forced %
lesrl ths lesson Of patient waiting lndeoi 70 pro-
trafted snd trying has been this period that
not wonder u many Of you have felt at times that
pHrhRps your Topresen taves not doing all thai
could b done "a relieve tho situation, And want
avail Of this. my only opportunity Of mentioning
tho subject b oonc uvelY 20 Assur, that tho
sGesuon Of securing for tho EXCHANGE TIE full volume
a. business which proporY belongs tn II has received
nm your officers tho most coIstA ut and the most
ksDsuyo Consideration,
Tho problem Is complicated one, and after We
telovs N solved tho solution can only DO proved
CORRECT by the test of time. But 30 the sndoavoF
rsmodisble lnnueDoc, and what rnmedics shall Be
appllcd In tho latter oaso, NO have given without
Etint our time and our best thought Progress bas
beon slow. Never lnoo tho laws delays became
pruvsrb nj have they seemed moro veNauOUS
But Progrnss has besn maze IN mofe dlrectlohS thah
one and feel trsuhed IN expressing 10 you tho
hDpo that from IL favorable results Will bc seen IN tho
nsAr future II Only remains mr mo now 70 thank
You most heartily for the consideration shown me
during my term OF office, and the proof OF your con
ndnnoo and approval which you have given IN asking
me 20 occupy this place during another year
cannot promise ~ bring 30 your service any greater
real than during the past yrar for you have had
whatever WAS mine 10 give Of time and labor. But
ShaU BE- able mono efficiently 70 promote tho Interests
OF our great Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TIE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION
BELvA A. LOCKWOOD TALKS ON CURRENT TOPICS
THE SESSION CLOSED.

BELNA A. LUNh hOOD IAlsho CAN NDiNi'h-'A 1890
THE SESSION CLOSED.
Tho celebration of tho twen,y-third anniversary
OF tho Universal Peace Union, al the Friends Meeting
House. Fiftcenthst. and Rutherford Place, wa COM
pIetcd yesterday the attendance being much larger
Than on tho day before. Tho morning session was
taken up with the reading OF tho reports OF the
treasurer A. S 2csing OF Philadelphia, OF Levi X
Joslin OF Providence, l., who represented the
board q Trustees, and Of the Rev. Amanda Deyo
Of Oxford. " Y, who gave the results OF the efforts
10 raise money by subscription
The chief foaturs Of the afternoon session was
tho address by BelvA A. lockwood on tho aims OF
the union. She did not conGne herself tO discussing
tho causes OF war; but also pad her attention 10 the
tariff, monopoles, trusts. speculation, stock gam
bling, the money power, corruption in politics, arb-
traton, and Bishop Potter's s.rmOn at 81. Paups.
Al the evening session, Alfred II. Love- president
Of the union. mBdo address bidding farewell TO
Mrs. Bolva A. lockwood and thu Rev. hmandA
Deyo, who Will sail to-day for Paris, whore they
win represent the union NJ the Paris Exposition ana
tho Peace Congress The two women then spoke
briefly OF their MISSION and other addresses were made
by Mrs Mary Frost Ormsby, the Rcv. NJ. VI. Man.
gasanan OF Armenia; the Rev. PauluS Mort, Of
liberia; Mrs. NJ Louise Thomas, eX-president OF
sorosis and Others. Thirteen convictions embody-
ing the aims OF tho Union were passed, and Officers
we're elected as follows: President Alfred II. Love;
vice president DR.. Sarah T. Rogers; secretary, the
Rev. Amanda Dcyo treasurer, a. I. zelsng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE RIGHT WLNe IN BATTLE.
GENERALLY CHOSEN TO MAKE AN ASsAUIT-A
STORY ABOUT GENERAL LYON.

STORY ABOUT GENERAL LYON.
TO TIE Editor Of The TrtoHHe.
Sir: Tho day after the rcvlow OF April 30 I cane
across, on one Of the ferTyboats, an old veteran
who, entering upon "reminiscences Of the war, told
me the following Incidents. At the battle Of Spring
field, Mo-, General Lyon, for whom ho had been
acting as scout, was found by him the night before
the battle N moody state OF mind, appearing 10
be much in doubt about some dispatches Turning
TO me- said the man, as as / entered, Joe
said the General, i want you 10 wsrk through the
lines again and Ord Price; ask questions, but
note, II no picks up anything, which hand he :;
and NOT, then which side OF his head he parts his
hair; and return TO me- looked at General Lyon In
astonishmenI thinking that he had suddenly gone
demented. Divining my feelings, Never mind, SAID
he, with bis melancholy smile; Go, and be back
before daylight l returned, and whom gave him
tho required iniDgmatOn be frightened up, and gave
onters rapidly % his orderles. l suspected since
that he wanted 70 learn whether Price was right or
otthanded, and thereby know whether he would be
attaokcd on his right or left flank"
Looking this over ] find tho theory most sound
TADe TOW Cd multitude Of instances, We were tho
ConfoderSts left was attacked The oonfodarStes
ettackod at the battle OF Pittsbug Landing; tho
Union loft was attacked AZ Murfreesboro n
was the same, and at Gettysburg and CLlckamsuga
tho second battle Of Bull Run, Gaines's Min and
other places. In tho case Of Grant, however, AZ
he attacked 0'OnE the whole line, his battles do not
affect tho question II Is curious 20 note the s1no
War Of 1919 and foreign wars generally. In fact
great bottles appear, IN this light 10 no way different
hOm vulgar personal 6sticutls; tho blows are given
naturally with the Strung ger hand. II General Lyon
had noticed this, bis perspioActy was certainly NJ
markable P.W.
New.York May 8, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
no ADVANCEMENT FOE Mr.. BISHOPS FUNERAL

no ACHIEVEMENT FOE Mr.. BISHOPS FUNERAL
mo wife and mother OF Warrington Irving Bishop,
tho mind reader, who died on Monday at the Lamts
Club were IN this city yesterday. but positive ar
rsaecments Tor the funeral had been mado at lats
hour. The burial viii be In Greenwood, and will
b eonducted by either the Masous or the Elks. to
both OF which associations Mr. Bishop belonged
ae sutopsy 6id not reveal any brain disease or pc.
ealisr conformation. although the weight forty ounces
yas lsrre for q man Of his sized hcsd snd the gray
msttor was somewhat darker than usual 1t is be-
beved that Mr.. Bishop had accumulated fair fortune
but his papers had not been thoroughly examined
terdsy, and no accurate statement was obtanable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TIRE DELTA uPaDoy pINNBR.

The Columbia chapter Of the Delta Epsilon traitor
nifty held reunion dinner at Morellos last night
largo number Of alumni OF tho chapter present
besides the undergraduate members, and all enjoyed
pleasant evenings together The "Magister Bibendi"
was William John wsrburton, and tho toasts were;
The Chapter" william Euclid Young jr Twenty
four More" Asa D. wyncoop; Our Sisters and othor
Teller sioEsen a0ur Xiamni,6 Charles seymour
Eytlngsi Our Camp" W. B. Campbell: Our Attn
Bancroft Penssid and Delta UpsoS," Henry Wells
RFlsb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THE ARCH AND CENTRAL PARK.

TO Fhe BdIIor or TIC Trt6uns,
Sir: 1t seems 10 many that the Washington Square
location for the Centennial Arch be advocated only
by the selfish interest Of tho few rch and landed resi-
dents OF that part OF tho town. Outside those residing
in that immediate neghborhood, few would ever see
tho arch unless they went there for the special pur
pose. would suggest that subscribers TO the building
fund make condition OF payment that the arch DO
erected at the Fifthave entrance 10 Central Park
by ali odds the most desirable location 10 be found
IL would seem that the Central Park location would
commend itself TO any patriotic and publc.s spirited
citizen not blinded by Eelf-lnteIest CITIZEN,
New-York, May 10, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
1lR. LINrOLN HoYOREp nK c0LIEGE y

MIR. LINCOLN HOY0RED BY COLLEGE FRIENDS.
Robert T. Lincoln. the Minister to England re-
eeybd farewell dinner at the University Club last eVon'
ing by members Of his class IN Harvard. Although no
speeches were made. the time spent pleasantly IN
listening 10 uyc and bes OF Aud Lang Syne AnonS
those present Joseph IL Choae Colcnf 1ohn nay
eX.secrotary o. s. Fairchih Judge James T. hlo'eeh'
James Russell Lowell James c. Carter, r. o. French
General T. c. Barlow, @ Q. Beanap. w. n cscn"ei'
Dr. II. H. Derby O. W. peiawAy, Charles fasfchild Or.
7. r. sturgs and Colonel 4. sucknsy. MI Lincoln wiz
AL Tor England this mSrnknR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
WILL MR.. PHELPS STAY nv DERIN'

W19hlDg T0u UsVaICH 70
Prince Bismarck according 10 private letters re-
eeiyed here has been making inquiries OF the American
Legation at Berlin In regard 10 the public career Of
Cora missioner william walter Phelps. From this fact
fine inference Is drawn that the Why German Chancellor
bss ALREADY como TO the conclusion that Mr. Phelps VIII
he the new Minister OF The United States 10 Germany
NnyIerssy friends Of the Teanock statesman have had
for sone time very decided opinion In the same drbc-
tion Tho only element Of uncertainty they admit Is
hn wonderful capaoty with which Mr. Phelpss brother
Connmissoner John A. RaSson, has OF shouldertng bis
way 10 any given point he sets bis mind uDop- utterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

had experienced for over month attributed this
az once 70 tho peanuts and determined to try them
again the following evening. did So and also drank
glass OF fresh, sweet milk after had finished the
peanuts That night slept still better and now FOR
fortnight, have partaken OF the peanuts and the
MIX every night and have not only slept remarkably
well, but have also fully recovered from siIrht AZ
tack OF indigestion which had troubled me before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
a snnnEsarrr REYERrr.

The benefit performance for the Louis Downtown
sabbath and Daily School passed of successfully at
the Star Theatre yesterday afternoon and the charity
a richer by about s1,7oo. The programme
~ printed, and from which no number
sas omitted was farce played by
Hsren Hasok and Friese. and Frsulotn Herman Of
Manager Amberg's company; songs by Herr Alyary,
ey Mas Helen Mar and Elsie Leslie In Edithss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
xrss Prxr.EY N0r M pANGKR.

The Illness which prevented Miss Annie Pixley nom
appearing on Monday at the Theatre Comique, Harlem,
Is slight attack Of pneumonia. She caught a 60
vcre cold while travelling and unable 10 act In
Montreal two or three nights Of the week Her phys
clan, DR. Holhrook Curtis. does not consider Miss
ptxley 10 be I'm any imminent danger ana hopes that
she Win be able &c go out In about ten days Miss
Pfxley saa hsr husband and manager Robert Fulford
are at the Westminster Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

TRmuSE oyFcE May Isl am.-GeneraHy olouoy weAtner
~ snrnh,s, a, rain The humidity great The tenn
U,,nT. Sed between $50 and TO the average ssA|
p olo hghor than on thu corresponding day Last year
and $40 higher than Monday
In and this city TO-DAY there Wlu pl0'a0'' %
D,rtlv oloudy weather with shoWery tcndenoeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Was II 1HE PEANUTS Oh TEB MILK
'sshnp lyman Ia The Raleigh On. CO. News end Oh

- aiak have made 9 very valuable discovery,
80 s4 snxDus that others should also enjoy the
Seaeht O. H. Foi nearly two years have been suffer.
80 nom slesplessneEs az night and frequently
49, - b>sp absc TO sleep more than one or Two
g e?uss during the night have tried great numDer
,ks,spq retnedies, some OF which have helped me
49, ~ nof tor any iangb OF time. little more
$500 tsfplsnt ago, while staying ~ the house Of
De ns,s ~ coanffy. nay good hostess brought into
al fexis ysle late Ia the evening, bOantffu supply
s<sn, ~ zossod peanuts. ~ am very fond Of
seSx e hey sEt not too much cooked ate quite
~ 49, ~ sasm sLd coon AFTER retired 10 bed. found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

regardless Of other peoples personal comfort
Both Kasson and Phelps are the best Of terms with
Premier Blaine Kasson was probably named first
on the Commission because he bad once for brief
period served Minister 10 Berlin, whilo Phelpss
previous term OF diplomatic service had been confined
20 Austria Notwithstanding this accidental advantage,
ana mailing full allowance for Kasson's pushing
capacities tho New-Jersey mans supporters believe
mat on tho conclusion OF the Samoan negotiations ne
WIZ DO asked 20 remain as Mlnster.