davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22

Another Order on the Liquor Question.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Secretary
Window has directed a suspension of the
order issued by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue authorizing the sale Of
special tax stamps to wholesale and retail
liquor dealers 10 engage in business in
Oklahoma. The Secretary's decision is
BASED on the opinion that it would be
pslpable violation of law to transport
liquor through Indian Territory, and
that it would be impossible to get liquor
into Oklahoma without crossing some
portion of the Indian country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
nrent NYheat Crop.

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-The Republic will
print tomorrow reports on the prospects
of the wheat crop from sixty counties in
Missouri forty-nine in Illinois, fOrty-eight
in Kansas, forty in Indiana, thirty-three
in Kentucky aud eighteen in Michigan.
The reports show that there IS an improv-
condition in al Of these, each State being
taken as a whole, Michigan being the low
est, 107 per cent. Of last years condition,
with the greatest improvement IN Kansas,
los per cent. OF last years condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22

snuffed out his official light. On the train
came Postmaster Fielder, formerly of
Philadelphia, who, with assistant and
clerk, at once went to work moving into
the new quarters. They moved in and
built the walls and roof around it. The
floor was already made by nature. Thus
was completed the first federal building in
the possible future capital of Oklahoma
and the first from which the Stars and
Stripes has hoated to the breeze. It is ten
feet square.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
NICEPAIR.
rm Campbsm Sues 20 Recover Money
sraut for Vofes

Tim Campbsm Sues 20 Recover Money
spent for Votes.
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The suit Of
the notorious Tim Campbell of New
York, ex-member of Congress, aud can
didste for reelection last November,
against the disrepuiable JOhu J. O'Brien,
for So. 100 paid the latter by the former to
bay votes for him (CampbelD, shows the
infamous coruptioa Of New York city
poliucs. These corrupt scOundTels not
only practice open and outrageous frauds,
but they have the cheek to 90 IN open
court and swear to them. Is it any won
der that Mr.. Cleveland could not carry
that State. with such a couple Of SCALA
wags as Campbsll and O'Brien trading OF
the votes Of citizens2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
The Axletree Broke.

BERWICK. Ills, April 2l.-Two men
were killed and three injured in the
wreck of q mixed train on the Central
Iowa railroad last night near here. The
wreck was caused by the breaking Of e
wheel as the train was going over the
bridge at Cedar Creek Two cars were
hurled into the creek and took fire, burn
inc the bridge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
SPRUNG TOO SOON.

The Standards Scheme to Gobblo Ohio OH
Gets "A Back Set.
CLEVELAND, April 21.-It has leaked
out here on what may be called the pre-
mature publication of the great Standard
oil deal, wherein they appear to have prac-
ticalIy abandoned the Pennsylvania fields
for those of OHIO, not only interfered to a
greater or less extent with the capture oi
Ohio oil territory, but really dissrraDged q
very important part of their programme,
and while cutting off large share of their
profits saved the speculative public an
equal amount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
Earle and Manning Sign.

C1NcINNATI, April 21.-Two members
Of the All-America base ball team that
made the trip around the world signed
contracts for the season here to-day. VIII
liam Earle signed with the Cineinnstis,
and James Manning signed with the Kan
sas CITY club. Earle will occupy the posi-
t;on of catcher with the Cincinnati club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
ON THE DIAMOND.
Cincinnati Wins at L 'st-st Louis Course
of Victory Unbroken.

CINCINNATI, April 21.-The Cincinpatis
made grand rally in the ninth inning of
to-day's game and scored three rune, which
gave them a lead of one. The visitors
made score in the latter half of the in
ming, but the Reds bstted out victory in
the tenth. Over $4,000 people witnessed
game.
Cincinnati. O1OO OOOs II
Kansas City.....-...O ? 0 0 0 / O-G
Base hits, Cincinnati II, Kansas
City IA; errors, Cincinnati 4. Kansas
City 8; batteries, Smith and Baldwin,
Mccarthy and Hooker; earned runs,
Cincinnati 2, Kansas City A; umpire,
Jennings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
aorr soudanese at WorIs.

SUAKIM, April 2l.-A force of soudanese
to-day attacked and defeated party OF
Egyptians from Suakim who were build
ing fort at Port Hslaib. The Egyptians
lost ten killed and wounded. They were
forced 20 take refuge on the steamer Agami
and have returned to Suakim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, April 2l.-The
first serious disturbance which has Oc-
CURED in Minneapolis since the general
tie.up of car lines took place this morn
ing. Two cars were thrown over and
wrecked ana scab drivers stoned. Tue
police dispersed the mob.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22

Get the best and the cheapest. Salvation
Oil relieves in the twinkling of an eye. 25c
million Americans use DIR. Bulls Cough
Svrup. Other nations in proportion. 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
Proctor Kuott's Value.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 2l.-NeWs has
Just been received here that George Han
kins, of the Chicago Stable, has offered
Sam Bryant $22, 600 for the three year-old
gelding Proctor Knott, but the offer was
refused. Brysnt's figure IS S25, 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
RIOT RULES.
Minneapolis Street Oar Strikers Tear up the
Tracks and Defy the Police.

AIHNh5 HuI I1UI3 Ut" UHNUs
MINNEAPOLIS, April 2l.-The disorder
ly part of the street car strike seems to
have just begun, Strikers aud their sym
pathizers are tonight engaged in
tearing up the track on nearly
all the lines in the ontlyipg-
district. As fast as the police can assem-
ble to protect the company's property at
one point, the mob seeks another and con
tinues the work of destruction The po-
lice force is entirely inadequate to the pro-
lection of the street railway property.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
Pnnncefote Has Come.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Sir Julian
Pauneelo.e. the newly appointed British
Minister to Washington, arrived on the
Eutruria at 8 p. m. to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22

SPECIAL T.legrans 20 ne Re0iET.
GRAFTON, April 21.-JOseph Carr, OF
this place, lost one Of his children by death
last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22

-, AaaJ for si1 Years.
s '' " VA, April 2l.-The
c,, sa-s Eiward Wilson and
s.r- who robbed stores and
et ,.s deem 10 Tyler county re-
ll.- .'.5l before the Circuit Court
-las sin --.-,'e'st and sentenced yester-
'''' each 10 Penitentiary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
CABLK BREYITIEs.

Thirteen families were eyicted at Fsl-
carIsgh, Ireland.
The Nationalist demonstration which
was proclaimed was held successfully at
Shaugh, Ireland, yesterday.
1t is stated that Lord Brownlow will
succeed Lord Londonderry as Irish ViceToy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
The "Gnded" Done Again.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The con-
cluding game in the first Athletic Brook
lyn series was played at Gloucester, N. j.,
this afternoon and was won by the local
team by the latter's all-round playing.
OarIuthers was hit hard and his support
. IS Indifferent. Smith was wild and
seat nine men TO first on balls Score:
Athletics. ....... 0 2 0 / OOO 2-6
Brooklyn..................0 0 o 0 0 0 O-l
Earned rune. Athletic 3, Brooklyn l.;
bsse hits, Athletics II, Brooklyn 5; errors,
Athletics 2. Brooklyn 7; batteries, Smith
ahd Brennan; Caruthers and Clark; um-
pire, Ferguson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
FOUND DEAD.

A Faithful Town Oficer Supposed to Have
Been Murdered.
Special Telegram TO the Register
CHARLESTON, April 2l.-Esrly this
morning the dead body of Constable Ben
Morris, frightfully mangled, was found
near Frederick, short distance from the
city It is believed that he was killed
and placed on the G. & o. Railroad track
and train run over him, He has been
faithful officer and has made many
enemies. who it is believed conspired to
put him out of the way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22

True as steeln and as unerring as the
mariners compass is DR. BullsCoughSyrup.
Asa pain destroyer no liniment in the
market EQUALS Salvation Oil. Price Poe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
Charlie Gofr aets TlnEle,s Place. Probably

Charlie Goff Gets TinEle's Place Probably
Special Telegram to the Register.
CLARKsBURG, W. Va, April 2O.-lt IS
reported here that C. J. Goff has been Sc
lected as special agent at the Alaska zeal
fisheries, vice Geo. r. Tingle, resigned.
The pay is 50, 800 per annum and S65Oad-
ditional for expenses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22

'u Minnesota
-NN., April 21.-Resi-
county ere much excited
gold in the town Of
was made in an old
who examined the
.eu from the diggings
o1atain gold iu paying
have been sent 70
y Several hundred
's Hen, out t0 make tests
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
THE FIRST POST OFFICE.
Built ut Oklahoma City and the Flag
FIoated 10 the Breeze.

Built at Oklahoma City and the Flag
FIoated TO the Breeze.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2l.-The arri-
val of a Sante Fe train here is curious
sight. To-day's train had on it crew OF
men going to Purcell to Arkansas City to
work on the railroad bridge. They are
going to Purcell to patch up and fill in
along the railroad bridge. The big rise
reported as coming reached there late
Saturday and waves four or five feet high
came rolling down. The quicksand COM
menced to move near one Of the piles and
eight cars of stone were rushed ont and
dumped in. In ten minutes the stone was
out of sight. SOundings of over one hun
dred and fifty feet show quicksand all the
way down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
BUILDING THE PosToFFIcE

Jim McGranshaD, formerly stage station
keeper at Bull Foot, was postmaster until
a few days ago, keeping the office IN his
hotel. But the new administration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
. FpFOUENT MISTAKE

Yet do not make the mistake tnst many
do of sitting on it before it Is rolled away.
II is bound to go if you only tug away at at
II. If not before, then think about ~ -
o'clock noon of resurrection day you VIII
see something worth seeing. The gener!s,ii
impression is that the resurrection VIII
take place in the morning. The ascent 10
the skies will hardly occur Immediately
II will take some hours to form the pro-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-22
PARKERSBURG'S FIGHT.

A Lively Row Over the City Oollectorsnip.
A WOman's EXchange-Local News
Notaa
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
gSer iH S6mIo an oem 9ruf.
feblcrn

so fragt nit einer setuiHen 8ere6.
tieung bas abpnnirenoe pubIieum. Die
nntrport III ntdt 10 gan, etnfah. Ser
Drudiebler 1T cine Noturelfheirmng.
cine Notbpsnoieteit. Seine Nneienbe,t
6erubt barauf. oob l. Der B.rfaFer ooer
Ginlsnber BUS &.htise aeidrieben 2
ties Ridtise audi beutlid eeidrsben
bat ; 8 Der Sessr In ale 0dher bes
sestaifens Iauter ridtise 8uhfaben
eetpo,fsn Fat ; 4 bic ridttsen 8udiea.
ben ereiit s IL rihtig emf sbt 6
Der Gorreetor ridtis lieif /; 7. ber Seber
Die elite Gorrector ridtis usrbeHert; 8.
Der gprrsctor bic sueite Gorrectur rih=
Jig Iieit 8. Der Seser Die 3tueite goc.
rector littig perbenert ; 10. bic Nepis
ion ridtis eslsien miro, uno baB IL.
nod Elm Dutenb anoerer umffdnoe fiA
ebenio Blud!id abmaden, J. 9. Der cor.
risirte Sas ridt burh einen nnfag su.
i~ammensswp, fen tpirb. l1nb 6a nun
Elm @rrB $ Octapbcsen 50--55 900
8ndfaben sdblt, 70 miTsn inc gtnifi-
gen nmifdnbe iih 5Os-55.OO0 mai
niebeibolen, INN benz lieben publicum
einen einsisen febls,freien gosen In bic
0ano 81 lisfsrn..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
0mter &atb.

SaR tu eth Stlmlein Dir sspfadt,
Bewatr' es htr uni pIes' es treu, 4
2et4t tf's our@ raube Sdno aereradt,
G0Hn haitet's utmrerr.sRr aaf's nsa'
Tnt neapf Elm fibffno Ssrs ta tetn,
Bswabr' es etr tur6 9teb' uuS Treu'.
Denn tran9 Elm Sta6sl Ia ttnetn,
90 liekt es ntmmeymsbr auf's neu'.
GIlIGbetb Sarter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Ridter (,ur ansetlastsn) Sin

@i&ter (,ur ansetlasten): uSinb
Sic perteira:b.t?"
Gn5etlaste: Dgiein!"
&thter: y9erIott?"
anstfldste: SD pei5 nidt."
&idter: vOriidea Sic fih bettmn:
ter aus !"
anssfloste: vSa ieben Sic, 6err
@eridtsbOf. bas III ndmli1 10 tliee'
i6 nidt mebr uie a balb's Sabr, bnnn
nimnt er mid; tries' id aber nlebr,
bat er e'iast, bann eauert's i'm s'lon5
5sst psib i9 nidt, iOl id Sa Dosr
Rein iasen!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

ie1en, init tpelber glnoadt bieier Manle
ni@t bios ausseiproden, ipnoern anges
bbrf tperoen muB, 10 bbren mir ben
appitel Gaulus uSm Namen Sela
ioaen iid beltsen ale &niee berer, Die
I'M 9immel, Die auf Groen u,o Die I'm:
ter Der Groe iino." 0ie Gnsel neiSen
Bel bieiem 9iarnen in ieliser 81 furdt
ibr 6aupt, Die Seufel Der 9ble erSit:
tern in %insrimmiser 6urdt nllr Der
leicttlimsise Meni6 slaabt oieies @clt
auslpre6en ~ oiirfen wie Gin anoeres,
pine Ghrflrdt uno 9iebe uno Dant!
Sndn mir uls am beutigen Spnntag
alic neu su befrdftisen in Der 9lnoadt
nno 2iebe su Dem einSigen Nanen,
in benz bas Sell seSe6en ieoer
Greatrr uno ipredpen mir pDa Sertrouen
uno G1rfurdyt ienes @ebet, bos 10 fur3
unb frdftis Die sause @idtisteit aus:
oriidt, ,pelhe bieier Same AUDI flir uns
bat: Seius Dir leb' id, Seius Dir
Iterb' id, SeiuS Dein bin id i'll 2eben
uno i'm Spbe. r.
@ir idlieben nit Den @orten bes
beSnaoeten Didters Clemens 8rentanp,
welder Dem 81. @anten Seiu fplSenoes
2cblieo iinst: .
SD mo6te germ mas idreiben
9a8 etpig f0nnte bleiber,
Senn aues andre grsiben !.
Hin nur Die Belt nertreiben. /
SD mobte germ tpas lteben,
Gos etpis lit sebliebcn,
9enn in Sen anoren Srieben
Nirb nur bic 9ieb' nertrieben.
SD modte gern metn 9sbeu
gu Giptgem erbeben.
Oenn ales andre Strsben
SIT in ben SOB ge9eben.
Drum ibreib' i'd einen 9ianlen,
Drum lieb' i6 einen 1tamen
1lnb leb' in einem Nomen,
Der Seius beiBt-iprid: Nncn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24
Sum Self ees BIB, Ilamens Jelu.
GO. Sonlar.l

ySn tc;nen anSern 1T SeiI, ais i'm
Namcn Seius, henn es 1T fem ans
hcrer Giame inter Dem 9immel ben
Meuitsu eestben, wocurh mir ielis
e,1r,A,,, Eoms,,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-24

beruor.
0aiis ifrid S5ritsr Dsrato ben
ifartsn, grauen 8olb ,rt, SHUTTER Ds
nalb aber iddnte iih Der Greuoen.
ttrdnen nt1t, Die fid ibr aus Den ieliJ
leu@tenoen Mugen be,porfablen unD
sldn,enoen Tbauiropfen- steih ii6er bas
9liHfrabl.noe Nntlis rDqten.
Muh Qerr BON Weuened war tief ers
griffin, aber feline gewesuaS ioqte ftd
a.oh ffeigern.
Die iibliten Wort9efehte bss jungen
Doctors nit ben seseniptedenoen Dor.
Der beffimmten Opponenten tpar,n be.
encet, uno Der 8swobnbeit gemdb rihs
tete iener an bic 4nneienben Die 6tase,
Oh nod Semano ieiae anfgsftsaten Sdse
anftften tpo1e.
Da erbob it9 auf ben 8drsen Der
BrpfeGoren elmer belislben, beoeutene
uno berpDrraseno alS Ausenarst. Gin
,Ab" Der neberraiduns ains ourh bie
Rsitet1 Der Stuoenten. Gin grof,ior
itIbf, unansemeloet, als Opponent auf-
t.eteno. bas mar Elm Ieltener SAL uno
TN beiDnoerer @enuB.
Ser grDf. for er.f cine Der Tbeier
le,neS ebem lltJen GhuIers bernus. Ga
mar iene. in ipelher 6ran3 Dsualo &C.
race oieienise Art Der g%rbliaOuns, Dis
he bet Qaiie eingetreten, nIs CUR 3eii
adercings nod unbeilblr nit. Der I'm
i&t aQer 4er5te annabH, aber, ,inD %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
THE REV. JOHN BERDAN.

The Rev. John Berdan died yesterday AZ MS nO .,,o
in Paterson. n. j. age ninety two years. ho nav 49,,
distinction OF serving for fifty six years. or up " ms
nlnetyrst year. as pastor Of one church HIS nro' a9'
and only charge. lie born at slotterdaIu poi
County, y. j., and his father, JACOB Beruah wa o"0
Of the old Jersey Dutch' settlers and came OIL
NOT ancestry In 1928 the son began to study WIZ"
the Rev. James g. Brinlerhof the theology oi 'he
True Reformed or seceder Church, winch MY yeas
ago was very strong religious body IN New-'er9eS'
having split off from the Dutch Reformed communion
Mr. Bcrdan was licensed to preach in April 1851 anu
in December Of that year assumed inc paStolao vi III"
True Reformed Church of Acquackanonk village no"
Pa,saic He continued in the active duties Vi eIe
ministry up TO about three years ago. ior large p,,
az this period preaching at PasSalc III the HolII5
and AZ Paterson I'm the afternoon. The menDersmP
AZ the old Seceder Church at Passaic mas dccieu VI
late years and it is now practically extinct odit 70
1904 MIR Rcrdan had lived in Paterson where up "
his ninety second year he prominent hSWe Oh
The streets by reason Of his erect bearing ana 0ng
abundant snOw-White hair. lie was married III iolo
to leah Demarest who died in 1879 after slNty Ieo
years Of welded life having borne him son ana SIN
daughters. \ large number OF grand lldren anu ii
great grandchildren of the venerable preacher aie NV
ipr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
OBITUARY
CouNr Alloys KARoLYI.

Vienna. Dec 27.-Count Alloys Karolyi 40 Nasy'
Karoy formerly Austrian Ambassador to Great br''@"
and Germany. died suddenly while hunting on hofee
back on his estate at Pressburg. Hungary. "neh
found his neck broken.
Count Karoly was born on August 8. l52o' anu ia"
bccn attached 70 the Vienna Foreign once since MS
youth In ls45 he was an atache at Berlin ana ID lo4"
he became secretary OF the Austrian Legation az 81
Petersburg lie assisted Prince schwsrtsenoers IN Ills
vndication OF Austra's influence In lS49 ana ter 10
filled various diplomatic posts at Hanover ber"o'
Rome. Athens London. Copenhagen ana 81 rc'e'o
burg His tried skill caused him to be sent 10 |u'0
i'm 1889 when he concluded peace with ItaB anu
France after the unfortunate campaign when ehucu
AZ solferino Toward the end of $50 he went 20 er
lin as Ambassador where he remained tlIl tle huSo
prussan ruptre. During the debates pIeceuiu. 1lIo
rupture Prince Bismarck, in cOnvcrsihg W..l ", j
uttered the wellknOwn remark that Ausuia ~ In
better make Hungary her principal country anu 800
her Drncipal capital Before leaving Beihn No"','
KaroIy was near enough to help Bismarck "nen az ~
lacked by an assassin in the street lie retneu "a
Berlin as Ambassador on December - ~ " GA
Soon took rank as orc of the most distinguished ano
experienced diplomasts In the German cap,,ah,
February 1879 he was sent TO England as N"p"' H.
dor and rema ned there until a few years ago. d
was one Of the members OF the Berlin 'onsi0''' ~
was Knight Of the Black Eagle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
C. p. HUNTING TONS NEW HOUSE.
THE KITCHEN UPSTAIRS AND A CARRIAGE
DRIVE BELOW-A MILLION BRICKS
IN THE FOUNDATION

The plan of c. p. IIuntington's house at Fifth
ave- and Fify-seventh st. filed in the Buildings
Rureau Yesterday The structure is to be sixty
two by 1852 feet. fronting on Fifty -seventhst. IT
is TO be built Of granite, brick and iron. In the
foundation alone 900 900 brick arc TO be used,
Mr.. Huntington insisting on gong down 10 sOl'd rock
and building up.
al wouldn't say much about the house" he said
10 n Tribune reporter last night. It's not going 10
be a landmark. We quiet people and
going to build a quiet house. We are going TO
build a home. I'm a home man. The main
feature is that it is going to be reproo a' we have
a good many little things shouldn't like to have
hnrned NV present house is not Grcproof, and it
doesn't suit me anyway As you 1t is really two
houses i'm one. The intention is that every room IN
the new house will be occupied part OF the day by
the family I'm not going 70 keep any part of IL
for show for company
@Mrs Huntington and talked over the plans and
told the architect Mr.. Post, what we wanted, and he
elaborated our ideas. OF left most Of it to
Mrs Huntingdon The only room in the house where
am in supreme control is my library That will be
fixed up according to my notions. 1t Is. believe
"a by az feet The parlors think Mrs. Huntington
has decided TO have done in white and gold. don't
know about the other rooms
The house will be five stories high the first OF gray
granite the secoLd and third Of brick and the fourth
and fifth of structural iron. The kitchen will be on
the fourth floor the dining The first. back Of
the parlors, and the two will be connected By an cic
vator The laundry will also be on the fourth MOOR
There will be another elevator for the use OF the
family to save walking up and down stairs
"A unique feature Is an Interior caFrldse"ay, %
that we can get in and out o. carriage "'no"'
- too. ,h etrcet NV stable will be IN Fifty
h Sint 'o near the Hotel Plaza that being the only
lot ! could get in the ncghb9fh9od "icn tmS r,d ,
riege is rauted n will drive behind the Conservatory
IN seventh st. aud turn in under the house so
hat we step into from .9e fbc @se Of his
roSt ,ant tSrning Of his ankle having amed nm
So that he was unable TO leave the mousse lot e'sn'
dave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28

Mr.. Mansfield will play King Richard ILL at
Pamer's Theatre this afternoon, instead Of the repe-
tion Of Dolls House. which was at first an
nounced There has been a general desire for more
matInccs Of this fine Shakespeaiean production.
Andrew 4. Mccormick, business manager of the
Broadway Theatre, received dispatch on thursday
from Miss Marie Jansen. asking. him to have NESS
rIorcnce ST. Johns loom at the Hotel Vendcmc dee
GRATED with English and American flags and flowers
I'm honor Of her first appearance in Faust Up TO
Date here, and the order executed Accordingly
The funeral Of Mrs. lIanOla Parker. a sster OF
Imre and Boossy Kiralfy took place at her hone'
No 357 East Forty ninth st.. yesterday morning
Rich and Harris have retired from the management
Of Old Jed Prouty,' and Richard Golden Is man
aging the play on his own account.
b. s. Harmon yesterday appointed receiver Tor
the interest Of Edward +. Rice, the theatrical man
ager in the plays Of The Corsair' and "Evangehnc
10 secure for Alfred s Sears S652 for winch he %
tanned a Judgment against Mr. Rice.
Barry and Fay will close their long stay at me
New Park Theatre this evening, and the occasion Is
announced a souvenir night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. c. AdOphc Low, Of No. Is East Sxty-ninthst.,
gave dance last night for her young daughter Miss
Edith Low. who is not yet out in society. only
young people asked. Receiving with the hostess
were Miss Grace Ophant, Miss Marion Hague and
Miss Isabel Marbury. Among those present were
Miss Brewster, Miss Houston the Misses Picrrepont,
Of Brooklyn: Miss Watson, Miss Ives Miss Wester-
Welt Miss Harmon Brown, Miss Elvine Richard, Miss
Teescr Tracy Bows. Hugh Hill, sherwood Ives,
Howard Colby John G. Neeser, r, Charles stebblns,
Thomas lIallOwell and Dwight Taylor.
The first theatre party Of their season was given
last night bv the In and ont Club at the Madison
enuare Theatre The patronesSes Of the club are Mrs.
W r. Draper. Mrs. Isaac sheldon, Mrs. Newton Per,
Hns Mrs. Franklin Paddock, Mrs. W. u. LOCKWOOD
and Mrs. George Dickinson. The party included
Miss Fahnestock. the Misses sheldon, Miss Draper,
Mis- Marion Chescborough. Miss Paddock Miss Kate
Nanice The Misses Rockwell Miss Sedgwick, Miss
DimoeiS Miss Brewster Miss Nina Onativia, John
clifford. :. Stmthcr Logan, James Ward Allan TOWN.
send George MOseley and j. y. Stcbbins, IT.