davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-19
7 EVILS 90 Der CT. LYE
VI Powdered and Per
fumed.

- -
fumed.
(PATENTED)
The strongest and psrest
Lye made. Will make 1e
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
aDithOut boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinistn
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
and nut makers. For engi-
neers as a boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustator. For
brewers and bottlers, for
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. etc., etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co:
Gen. Agts. Phila.. Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-19
SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A
" special meeting of the taxpayers of School
District No. l, in South Bouutiful, Davis county,
Utah, will be held on Monday, December %, 1889
at o'clock D. m, ut Schoolhouse No. /, in said
district, for the purpose of voting upon tax for
the building of new schoolhouse in said school
district WILLIAM PAGE,
CALEB LUKER,
JOHN JOHNSON,
Trustees.
na+a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-19

IN George w. Snow, administrator of the es-
tate OF Zerubbabel Snow deceased, has rendered
for settlement and filedin said court his final &C
count OF his administration of said estate and pc
titon for final distribution of the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled thereto,
and that Monday, the 23d day of December,
A. D. 1889, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
Court House, Salt Lake city and County,
Utah Territory, has been duly appointed
by the judge of said court for the settlement of
said account and hearing said petition for distr-
button, at which time and place any person inter
ested In said estate may appear and show cause
if any there be- why said account should not be
settled and approved and final distribution
made as prayed for.
Dated November 80, 1889.
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk of the Probate Court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-19

FITS.
a LIFTS STOPPED FREE BY DIR KLINE'S
n Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
DAYS use Marvellous Cures. Treatise and 600
trial bottle free tn Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline,
A21 Arch street PHILADELPHIA Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-19
SPECIAL COLUMN.

Advertisements in this column for Situations
wanted or Help Wanted, Inserted first THREE
TINS FREE. All other advertisements 10c.
per- line first time, and &C. per line each subse-
quent lime. BY the month 81 per line.
Marriage notices, 81 birth notices, 80 cents;
Neath notices, free; obituary comments, ID
ctknts per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-19

In the matter of the estate of Zerubbab
Snow, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

Dated December 70. 1889.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-19

Is the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake Count
Territory of Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
DIED.

DEUTHSER-on Wednesday June s. from paralysis OF the
heart solomon Bguthuer In the 65th year Of nj. age
Funeral nom mis- late residence 80 ssh Friday
mOrnlng June 10 O'Clock Relatives and friends ara
respectfully invited 20 attend
IVES-Suddeny Thursday June 1889 Dotius D. fves
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the funeral
vices al his late residence III Gates Brooklyn, os
sunday afternoon. at A:3O O'Clock -, -. -
In terment At Cheshire Conn. Time will appear in Nov
Haven papers saturday. June 3.
New Haven papers please copy.
MASON Suddenly residence the Cambridge on
wednesday. June s. Mra Hutchinson Mason
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MOORE-On wednesday, June s. 1889, Geo. w Moore Ageo
81 years IL months and day. .,,-,-.-,
Funeral evening o'clock at his ao rest
dcnce. No. 53S Van BurenAt, Brooklyn. ~ T. kelsuyss
and friends Veterans list Regiment A. g. respectfully
invited 10 attend.
lnernent private.
PUKDY-On wednesday. June s. at the residence OF hei
mother 30 East 6lstst Mrs. Emily l. Puruy daughter
OF tho late william Lynch. - .--,.-, =. 49,. -.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 aend hef
funeral saturday morning June g. 10 m.
RICE Suddenly al station " j., June o. 1889.
Cieavcs Jameson Rice, aged - years .,.-..,
Fsn, ,re Invited attend The funeral services AZ the resi-
rrs of Ma stGr Mrs r. A. Vaudeville, al Mountain sa.
ton y T. on saturday. 9Th lust, at 4:i6 p N o 80,
Trims snYe foot Barclay anu Shi'''''Ho' ''~ 80"
y. IN.
Carriages In waiting ,
Intcrment Al convenience OF family.
SNrTu-On Thursday June In the sSth year on hb ago
usnry Smith for many years merchant OF thk oV:
FnneTn from lis late residence, Burlington, j. on suna'
June D.
New. Haven papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
c,vrDwrn1Hss yoUyp N MEXICO.

Chicago, June GA dispatch from Demlng y. NJ,
To GThe InterLocean" says! Lieutenant schwatka
arrived here to-day. His party has been successful
beyond all expectations in their explorations and
especially in Southern Chlhuahua, whero living Gill
and cave dwellars were found IN great abundance,
Wild as any Of the Mexican tribes al the time OF
Cortez,s conquest Tho abodeS they 1.-Two In are eN-
sctly similar 10 the Old abandoned cln dwellings
Of Arizona and New. Mexico, about which there has
been much speculation. IL was almost imp0sOie 70
get near thom, 80 wild and timh were they. Upon
the approach Of white people, they fly to their caves
by notched sticks placed against the face OF the
cliffs II too steep, although they can ascend vertical
stone faces, II there the slightest crevices for
their fingers and toes.
"Tieso cr-dwolles are sun worshippeH, putting
their new born children out in the fun rays OF the
sun the first day OF their lives, and showing many
other forms OF devotion 10 the great lumnary They
are usually tall, lean and wellforned their shh
being a baokish red, much nearer the color Of inc
negro than the eopperoOlorod Indian OF the United
States
"schwatka claims that nothing has heretofore been
known about these people, except by the bali Indian
mountain Mexicans, and thinks his investigation VIII
DO Of immense anthropological and archaeological
value. lie estimates the cave and clin jewellers 70
be from 1000 10 II 600 In number, armed only Win
bows, arrows and Stone hatGhotS.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

big concert to be given In Prospect PARK On sunday
afternoon under the direction Of Ernest Lascie and
Professor Won MoitE . collection viii be taken mp
The total amount raised In Brooklyn TO date approx
mates $40 200 Mayor Chaplin has received 5000 I;
the Park Theatre meeting realized about S12 COO tho
police have collected S13704 and contributions through
newspapers and others aggregate about 5000. A
benefit performance win DO given at the Lee
able was raised ct an uptown meeting in tho James
Methodist Episcopal Church hast night Tomorrow
evening meeting viii be held In the AmphOn Acad-
envy. Mayor Chaplin, DR.. Talmage, Father Malone,
DR.. Darlington and others VIII speak Under the
auspices Of the Brooklyn Central BENEVOLENT Assoca
On of Cracfer Bakers benefit picnic WIN be held in
schuetzen Park, Thipsve and Fiftieth-st, to-
Mayor Gleason presided over q mass-moetiug IN
Long Island City last night 81 which 1915 was raised.
The Mayor gave 300. committee OF nifty was sp-
pointed to solicit subscriptions.
Port Chester Council, No. 795, Royal Arcanum, will
give benefit musical and literary entertainment at
Fehr's Opera House tonight.
TWO thousand one hundred and two dollars was col
lected bridgeport yesterday, making the total to
date - ,007 IA. .
Elizabeth. N J.. has contributed altogether s2,l5o
Twenty. seven largo containing $40 bundles OF
clothing have also been forwarded nom that point
TO Johnstown. , -,
A benefit musical and literary entertainment VIII
be given IN the Reformed Church at Mount vernon
next Monday night Chsuneey NJ. Dope" VIII mako
address. ~
A tolchHr instance Of sympathy for the Penn
Hyvania hcod sufferers occurTnd at the Misses LOOK.
woods Girls seminary, Mount Vernon, on wednesday
afternoon. All ~ the children came 10 the bulhng
with packages Of clothing hats, shoes etc., IN coca
forwa dsd Johnstown yesterdsy. They thor opened
their purses and collected about S5 for the reiot rund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
HOW SOME Ro,EEr SWIM.
From Tho San Francisco Chronicle.

from Tho san FfancIscO OhroHIcIe. -
The majority of the fair pupils swim with thsp
arms only, ana II they do kick. the force OF their
sockinged soes ID lost the air. Instead of draw,
ing the legs up under the body as q good mails
swimmer does the feminins pupil bends the legs az
tho knee, 40 that the lower parts OF the limbs rtsr
gracefully above the surface OF the water at every
stroke and then drop back with a thud. as part
Of the roof Of the bathhouse had fallen In. The
cnect OF this innovation is most exhlaratfng espc
eally 70 the dsntete stcd spectators. In proportion
to their size women have heavier heads and snsiler
lungs than men and as lung power has much 70 DO
with swimmers buoyaucy a woman has tendency
In tho water TO pitch head downward. The conforms-
ton OF her body, too helps this unpleasant tendency,
so that when she aggravates the trouble BY EckinS
her heels out Of tho water she looks like duck diyinS
for CLANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
present governor Hni vas. invited. but was unable

Church at Drmkfrk Many prominent people were
present Governor Hfl was, Invited, but was unable
to attend.
oswsgo, June e.-,y. d. Higgins, of this city, and
Virginia NJ, the only daughter of Thomas Kingsford,
were married to-day at the homo Of the brides parents
The presents were magnificent. Among them was a
beautiful sver-backed toilet set from Mrs. Grover
Cleveland. The couple left here for New.York, from
which port Mr. and Mrs Higgins Will sail on the Up;
bra on Saturday for Continental trip Of several
months.
baltimore, juno 6-walter II. Abel and Miss Philo-
mena NJ Bogue, daughter of Henry Bcgue, OF this
city, were married to-day at IL o'clock H. at the
Cathedral. The ceremony performed and nuptial
mass celebrated by the Rev. J. d. Mutually ""hinal
Gibbons was present
Washington, June e.-Mss Lizzie MacNchol and
Franz vetta leading singers of the American Opera
Company were married this evening at the home Of
the BRIDES parents by the Rev Q. Tweede, Of Bait.
moro. The couple viii spend their honeymoon in Bos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
Posi- Omce Notice.

SHOULD DO read daily BY all Interested. as changes ma,
Tor foreign Countries need not be peciany
adaS'1 'S desired 70 seasi duplicates Of banking and
merca documents stters not sPeciay addressed oens
ehr ~ malls for the week ending June sth Will cc.s
n,amntS in ali cases. at this ONCE as follows
p.Itys GaaienslS and Puerto Cortez per $, Hondo
sATURDAY-At .: NJ. f S SSsswsy dirySS .ps;
;; ms for France, Switzerland Italy Spain and Por'
SSncsl ner = La GaScogne Via Havfo Uetters for Aus
ira must be directed per la Gsscogneoi at m, FOL
tSs. must be directed per yeendam at 80 m iol
Scotland direct, per =, Devonta. VIA Glasgow Oetegt
must be directed per Deyoma a. 80 m for Great
- Um6ra via Queenstown detters foy other Eufopeaa
countries must DO directed per UInSrisl ss 80
Tor eS'nSny ES via bremen eters for i sns
Britain, ireland. Belgium and NetherlAnds via South.
ampion must be directed per El6e) a: 10 g. for the
MndTad Islands per Mus a n,1s,S M fer mel
r. r stfSS per wsessa Al Ii D. M iof jamaica sls
Costa RIea via Limon' pet Alps; at - m for L.
per CITY O Atlanta via Havana dsi,srs must 30 a.
San Ms tGs SnS Close sHS he Is june h Is
close here Jups 18Th. All ,. m Mall. Tor Asssaii..
sSaaHdis from SAN TaPsiseo so.s here June sssa s <
D. m. Tor arrival ut EeW.York Of Aurenis wts
British malls for Australial. Msils for hs $3.50 49,
iland. ship TrCPis n!ri GSom san 1a s. raj
Tampa Fla. and thence b steamer. Wa KEY wsse 1850
close a. this Onico daily Gt 80 D m
Tho schedule ASSs;nsrrnpe esss
Sias on lime a. San Frsncsce tAs Ssy sxsiss
,issn,ers are despatched thence ne ss nsS "As.
nail Gloss. sssS NJ. so5 5l: R ,s:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
Youya nRryEsH 0lRsKoMEy.

From The Washington Posts Canton htter
I visited prisons, temples, pagodas, mills, shops
duck hatchings and everything that OF interest
To see the ducks hired a boat managed by three
women, and spent over three hours on the river. I
have had occasion TO remark everywhere In my travels
the decent behavior Of women Ono hardly expects
much in country where little girl babies are sorne.
times killed or sold into any kind Of slavery because
OF the poverty Of the mother Here three womer
who born boat and whose whole lito Is spent
on one and yet they had much decency and natural
modesty II they had received a sunday school edu
cation. fine strong girl Of sixteen sat tho decf
OF the bow vigorously pulling her oar In mont OF ma
and smiling through a beautiful set OF teeth. Chs
wore wide trousers under kind of sack or short
gown; her feet bare. Every time q breath Of
air rued her sack trousers, she insnctively pulled
them down Just as a well.bred American girl would
her frock though there we're not any moro exposuFs
than q wellformed ankle Most Of the large jinks,
learned, had women captains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

Governor BoAvcr telcrraphcd 10 Mayor Grant ovcr
The private wire between tho Mayors oncc and Harris.
burg yesterday that seycn carloads ~ provisions had
reached WIamsport, svortny present danger Of lack
NJ food The OF tho flooded district tho Governor
.ays, is increasing IGo added that The city Of Lock
Haven is In a distressing plight, with hcr reservoirs
and bridges destroyed Tho city is SIN entirely GOV
cred with water, and all her provisions and Other
supplies ruined II WINS hoped that provisions
could reach the place yesterday.
GOOD USE FOR ALL THE MONEY.
Among other things, the Governor has telegraphed
as follows
Both Lock Ifsven and wllamsport no1d supplies Of
clothing OF all kinds and bedding. Johns,own Il being
well supplied In these respects but the OF clearing
away the wreck aud putting things In order will no Of
We will need further help u all ndS for few
days money win be husbsndrd much a. possible
future eNiRences which will be quito pressing
present our charitable institutions opening
their orphans and those otherwise anIced let
me you people again for the chnartct generosity
which they have manifested toward our people. l hope
there may be occasion In NewYork
kind.
Tho Mayor, on behalf OF Walter stanton, chairman
OF tho committee the reception and transportation
OF Supplies, NelegrAphod % Governor Beaver, asking
II two carloads Of collins, with sufficient men 10 trim
se aad place bodies In them, would be acceptable
contribution. This oner made by the Newly
and Brooklyn CaShet Company. The Mayor also
asked x portable houses would DO desirable. Mr.
StantOn's committee, no SAID, was consideTng that
subject In reply tho Governor said that supplies
Of clothing and bedding the most urgent needs at
both wIlamSport and Lock Haven. lie would in
ouite about the collins and let tho Mayor know. lie
thought the portable houses womb afford much needed
relief 1T JohnstOwn, there great demand thoo
for tents Tho cost OF removing the wreckagc at
Jamestown he said, was estimated At over 100000
and would require many weeks. Tho work was being
dome by the most experienced business men Of Pitts
bvrg. who neglected their own interests by doing so'
SUBSCRIPTIONS Al THE EXCHANGE
Tbe subscriptions at the Produce Exchange yester'
dsV aggregated s37p3. Among tho contributions were
Ns,onal Line. 600; ", X. Human, sleoi 7. Hogan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

BARBoUR-LAaBERT-on wednesday. June g. st New
ES daughter lighter Of Dr. Edward " lambert q Ssw.Yos
City. to William R. Barbour, OF Denver, Col.
h Bro esa!fA
q srooSy6. 70 70 John IG Fass Of GswYGrk
Tnc:I.y J1 me By the Rev
BrooSy1 ROBERT Austin foTdhSm % Annie Mayhem LYLE
both Of Brooklyn.
F. daughter Ok joseph PASS 70 Everett T. Fowler
the ~ Ss Ay'Ias
Omaha and the Rev: Lyman Abbott D. d. Mary
don, esq. OF Pittsburg. Pa.
HARE--LoNa- On wednesday, June s. a, Calvary N z.
daasSter Of stephen NJ Long to William Hare Of New
RAKwooD-BURcHELLr- THURSDAY morning. Juns o
the the SsT Dr. RarWood Of New brother
5 s,oGs% aas Sga Rem Hsn ESQ
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tormvillo, Dytchess Co, =, %
"Wednesday, June by the Rev C. Pojhemps assisted b,
Hda sST Storm HsSTy n JaSR,cn Of Ss%YOrs city
s T5uF.sa 5gHs he The
r B Mcleod Mary haTtweL daughter Of John n Bone
MUNN-MILLER-on Wednesday, June g. at the North
Dutch Reformed Church, Newark. J. By the Roy Dr.
John 4. Miller Of Newark to ERNEST Moore Mum. Of
neS Gloucester and EsT VIM Car. d
Gloucester daughter OF the late Mrs b. A Gloucester to
No cards
sAYILE-sTRATToN-on Thursday. 9Th inst, az Fifth
Avenue PreseEteriAn Cnuroh 6y the Rev John Hal ~
Pamela sratton only daughter Of the Henry D. STRAIT
ton Of New.YOrk.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wednesday, June 8. in
Washington, D. C., at the homo Of the brides parents
by the Kev. Elphale whtesey, D. d., assisted by u.
New William ". Patton ID. D. Pauline Whittlesey and
Rev. Cornelius II. Patton Of Westheld " J.
HITTEMoRE-sHERMAN-At Trinity Church Water
Nsw.York June 1899 BY the Rev Charles T. Whit
sore brother OF tho groom assisted by the Rev Russel
A. DIN OF the parish Carolyn Greenleaf laughter
Of the late Charles A. Sherman, Of Watertown 70 hen'y
Whittemore. OF Now York.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
THE FAMINE IN CHINA OVER.

TO he EdfFOr OF Ihs TTEUHht
Sir: Efforts for the relief Of tho famine sufferers In
China are no longer called for, a. the new hsrTests
viii begin to afford relief before further distribution
could be accomplished. Tho Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions has received. transmitted And dstrb
uted sl3,Iso. Six OF its missionaries have partict
pated IN the work OF distribution. Six missionaries
~ Inc English Baptist Society have also engaged In the
work These missionaries have distributed not only
funds sent through their own societies, but largo
amounts received from other sources. IL Is estimated
that SOC, 900 has been contributed. ,.,,.,,
sec'y Of the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions.
No 80 Fifth-ave.. New York, Juno l, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
OVER HALF A MILLION NOW
STILL THE VOLUME OF RELIEF FUNDS
COMES POURING IN.
THE GENEROUS PEOPLE OF NETWORK AND
NEIGHBoRING TOWNS NOT YET WEARY
TN wELLDoING-ABoUT s117.ooo
ADDED YEsTERDAY.


The rapidty with which subscriptions 20 the fund
for the relief OF sufferers by the awful floods In Penn
sylvania came in yesterday indicated that the people
were not weary Of giving. The contributions were
fully numerous other days since tho teFrioie
deluge, but they Of smaller amounts showing
that the people OF moderate means were following up
the larger gifts Of the earlier and richer contributors
with proportouatnIy generous gifts. The total amount
received at the Mayors office yesterday was eS43" w.
After the close Of business for tho day nearly SlooOO
moro came in, too late IN be acknowledged inc SUD
scrptions in brooklyn jersey CITY, Newark ana Other
points in the immediate neghbOrhood OF Now'lorh
and few from this city not sent to the Mayors fnnd
but forwarded direct, aggregated over 100000 max
ine a total for the day Of about Sll7COO Inc
amount acknowledged by Treasurer Simmons previous
10 Yesterday was Sl6334 43, which gives total lot
the Mayors fund OF about s26OOOO. Tho amount
subscribed IN New.York and its vicinity previous 10
Yesterday including the Mayors fund, was about
ann 600 which added 20 yesterdays contributions
from all sources OF sll7 Ooo gives grand aggregate
to date of S5l3, 900.
At tho meeting OF the Executive Committee in the
Governors room ut the City Hall yesterday aornOOH'
Charles s. Smith, chairman Of the Finance Commute
said that IL was the policy OF the committee 10 Ah
a considerable portion Of the relief fnd for use "l
the first generous impulse Of tho people hh eGpch'u
itself No goods would be purchased, and only
money would be sent forward ut present. IL was TO-
ported that James McCrcery & Co. had shipped iour
cases Of womens and chidren's underwear TO Johns
TOWN and one case 10 wiamsport. Henry C. Miner
from the Reception and Transportation Committee sal"
that 100 packages of clothing, with fifteen largo cases
and truck load OF various articles had boon received
and were ready to be sent forward as soon as woru
cane from the distressed district that they wcro
wantrd Frederic r. Coudert Informed the com
mttee that personal appeal 10 the lawyers "o"Id DC
made n deemed advisable. Mr.. coudert W" requested
70 proceed with the appeal After the meeting Mayor
Grant sent telegram 10 Governor Beaver, Informing
him that he could draw }. Edward Simmons Hea"
urer OF the Conemaugh Relief Fund, for 10000 more
Among tbs incidents yesterday wa" the receipt OF
letter from Thomas Reidy, who said he was poor
uorkingman OF North Sccond-st., Brooklyn. enclos-
ing Is certificate in Consumers Coal Company, Is
.ued in 1882 and asking that II be sold and the pro
oe.s turned over the Relief Fund II is the only
ming I have 70 send" no wrote. \. schwab bought
~. certificate AZ its face value. Among the Hbscrip
lions received at the Mayors ofcc yesterday were the
following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
WHY MIR. BAYARD KEEPS SERENE.

While Mr.. Secretary Blaine Is doing business with
Bismarck, Salisbury, CrBpi Macdonald and lot more
sober old muinester ex Secretary Bayard is tread
ing the rosy path Of love He Is 20 DO married IN the
jockey club scented month OF juno. The little birds
are singing for him in tho dewy forest glades oi
romantic Delay are. The disturbing fact that Their
il member OK Ri sanisbury's family in every peach
orchard and sheop pasture Of the toy commonweanh
cannot rufe his hemstitched calm. For him there is
music rs we'll ~ malaria IN the brooks. The dew on
the hucklebeTy bushes brings pearly tears OF hspP
ness 70 his eyos. The plantiyo tOOt OF tho quar- INC
quefuious gabble OF tho turtle dove. the meO1lou'
moan Of tho melancholy donkcy--these and Other
sweet sounds make his thoughts light and airy
as apartments 10 lot. Who would be Mr.. Blaine y
be could DO hr. Bayafdf Depend upon IT, Mr.. Bayard
Is all right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07

at youthful speea and with youthful grace, IN sphs
Of the white hai7 and side whiskcrs which stand osh
50 gtnhusly against HIS youthful, blusning face.
He Is splendid specimen Of the British six-footsr
and must DO 3 gfeas cricketcr WHOM he IL st home
city beautiful, aud the Legation comfortable ard
the people charming and so wears perpetual smtic.
Naturally enough everybody smiles back ana be II
likely be popular dear old Sir Edward Thornton
was He Is not unlike SIR Edward In looks although
he Is bigger and buffer, and has q more hearty
and robust manner he Is q much sbler mar, ap-
parently, than either Thornton or West Cert&piy
be will write no compromising letters. He Is eolne
back presently after HIS family, who win make th3
Legation gay next winter. GS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-07
w urnnnr nr LIE rrnHr KyrckERgo cKERs.

~ vr,tnRy OF THE FIRST KNrcKERBO CKERS.
Tho n,cnbers OF tho S. Nicholas Society held their
u,ua quarterly business meeting at Delmonlcos last night
Edwsrd sehel presided and among those present were
Albert Matthews Frederick J. DE Pryster. BENJAMIN L.
Swan Edward Livingston, Rowland Petl John SCHUYLER
pohcrt Rutherford Seymour Nostrand, Judge Ecksrt
and John Treat Irving The treasurer announced the
receipt Of ten subscriptions Of $500 each toward thu eS
OF the statue be erected by the society in
memory Of the founders OF New.Amsterdsm