davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
IDAuo's TWO COMMISSIONERS.


10 the EdftOr OF The Tribune.
The Governor OF Idaho has appointed the Hon. +.
r. Dubois and Major William Hyndman Commissioners
to represent that Territory at the Washington In
anglIratl0n Centennial. Mr. Dubois represents the
Territory delegate in Congress, his re election TO
succeed himself by 1000 majority proving the re-
dempticn OF that region from combined Mormon and
Democratic rule. lie IS young man. buS thirty, and
"A by son Of an hOnOred father Jesse Dubois, Of
Springfield. H., Of the original Lincoln cotcre:
The Admin lstratlon IS to be congratulated ON IT'S
Idaho appointment far. and II Is to be hoped 1t
viii continue to stand by Mr.. Dubois, thereby assuring
tho state Of Idaho with two senators, Representative
and three electoral votes, all Republican, TO swing
into line with Montana and Washington. constitu-
tIonsl convention meets July by proclamation
Of the Gov ernor recently issued
Major Hyndman IS u mining ager and lawyer,
representing Eastern capital in Idaho lie maintains
an Office at No. As Broadway and divides his time
between Idaho and the East. The Major was a
Pennsylyan cavaryman OF motto and bears NUMBER
OF sears from wounds received In action. lie enlisted
a private soldier at seventeen, was captain OF
Company A, 4th Pennsylvania Cavalry at twenty,
and Is the only survivor of 1874 OF his regiment taken
prisoners at sulphur Springs, Va October IL, 1867
He is COmpan Ton in the New-YOrk Cornmandery Oh
the Loyal Legion. Idaho Will be cleditaby represented
NcW-lOrk, April 49, 1859. H. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
INSURANCE ACTUARIES oEGIyIzE.
TWENTY-FIVE COMPANIES EErRESENTED-c.rI
GERS CHOSEN

THIRTY. FIVE COMPANIES REPRESENTED--c'FI-
GERS CHOSEN.
A cmeni Of great Importance to life insurance
men was set on foot yesterday III, actTarcs Of
thirty i've life insurance cUmpane, IN the United
states and Canada net at the AsiOr House and took
The preliminary steps nee '-saIy 10 iorm the American
Actuarial Association, which will be modelled aft,r
the English Institute OF AcWarcs. These men mako
the mathematical celebrations upon which the com
panieS base their rats. The Object Of the members
Is to publish papers and exchange Information
tie subject OF life Insurance. statistics and questions
relating thereto. Those present yesterday were:
Hubert ellis, d. p. flcklef shepard IIonans. Emory
MeCilntoek George W. Phillip. w A. Marshall, Israel C.
Pierson, William r. St1nden, = n Stcbbins and Il. W.
Weeks Of New-York; j. J. Barker Asa s. Wing. and
H. W. Smith, of Philadelphia Walter {. wright. and
George Il. Woodward, Of Boston; George Ellis II. w
john and ID. H. Wells Of Hartford c. G. Hail. Of
Baltimore William Hcndry. OK Waterloo, Ontario 7. j.
Macauay. OF Montreal; William McCabe, aud w L
Macdonald oi Toronto; Oscar D. Ireland OF Springfield
Mass James NJ. Lee Of Pittsicld Mass. j. H. Lungee
and j. bloomfield Miller, OF Newark, N, j.; william T."
Starr Of Worcester Mass. T.. S. Marshall. OF Cincinnati
and C. w Saiders OF Detroit
shepard Homans elected temporary president
and Israel G. Person. temporary secretary COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
DIED..

5S o. ne 1s AGF "a ss Isss vs M
O'Clock y. m
cHAMBERs--At East Orange ". J., April ~. Margaret
Jennings infant daughter OF Or Talbot X and Edith J.
Euacrai service at parents residence Mainst Friday
April 20 at II a.
I'm Tho rf sss,, q Mr. r..
Mary T. conkin, widow Of the aie Henry Z cohhln:
FqneTs To = Ana Shc S GC H INST '
Friends Will kindly omit Towers.
CRANE AT stanhope MI April "a. EIyaslnda NJ widow
Funeral OF her the Rev J. J. Crane stan
ciT.Isaye hagfiay q rs!opa:r SITS IL NJ and
HADIEYIn Brooklyn. Wednesday. April "a. Caroline,
GSw Of ks1sTd adey asea ~ eaa N. ,un. from
her late residence 2ls speneert on Friday April g.
Now York City. on the 24h inst Henry Harrison In the
friends invited attend the funeral Nyic.s
at the United Presbyterian Church 7hsve between l2h
Inermeni Greenwood.
KINcHon TIE 2sd inst Ellen g. widow of Eiwari Kinch
Relatives friends Of the family invited TO attend tho
neaF 5thsvs this friday Afternoon At OcaeE
4, {S ion april a Anna kkwGO
Garages WIN meet the lO Depot
1889, OF consumption Walter Man, OF the late Daniel
iorhell NO oo MohToo pace, Apru
26, at . p
MITCHIII.-At Manlasset l.. T.. on April "a, Caharins
OnderdOnk. widow OF Warren Mitch. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend tho funeral al Pc
formed Church Manhasset, on Saturday April "a at 21d
Carriages will be waiting Neck arrival Of
leaving L. /. City at p
NASH-Enteled into rest Tuesday. Aprl 90 Laura Alger
Nash, In the 22d year OF her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To attend her
funeral from her late residence corner Park ave and 9l
st this Friday at 4 p.
Interment at North Egremont, Mass.
PALMER-On "Wednesday morning, April "a Noble ].
Palmer In the seth year Of his age
residence, u west
o Friday, ~. $50 y.
1nteruent at the convenience OF the family.
RoE-At Honesiae Pa. April g. John f. Roe. in the s3d
Eyear Of his
Funeral Saturday at D. m.
TAMs-On Thursday. April 25 Sarah Antonette widow OF
James Tams
Funeral will be held AT the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest on saturday. April -, st 10 O'Clock A. III.
THORP-At her home. $40 Washing onave. Brooklyn,
Tuesday, 90 after brief Illness Caroline Stlrges
Of Thomas <. Thorp in her 18th year
Funeral from residence Friday April 26 a4
lnterment private.
Kindly omit flowers.
VAIL-At Troy y. Y. suddenly April o. 1889. Samuel
McConn Vail. in the 9th year ~ his age.
Funeral Friday April 20 AT from his late residence
Friends are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

| Cshould DO read daily BY AL IMPRESSED. as change
letters Tor foreign countries need specially
add. .cd dspach by oaiacuiar steamer, except
When IL Is desired send duplicates Of banking and
commercial documents ltiers not specially addressed
being sent by tie fastest vessels available.
Foreign the ending 81 will closa
fprolpuy all AZ THIS Ofee follows: ~
FRiDAY-At ,. IL. ior BiucdeIds peg .. T. Hewes
SATURDAY q. N. for BAIL and the La Plat,
Countries yia Brazil or ST. Thomas and ST. Crox vi. 81,
other Windwsrd Islsnd> be directed ''per Al
yanee1l at II a. III. Tor Jamaica. and for Costa
ward Islands, per Murel at II 80 a. m FOR No,wav
direct per Thngvda detters be directed .n.,
Thingvala'l az II 80 a NJ for Great Britain Ireland
Queenstown Qecgs foT other TuropsA countries mus,
directed per Etruria") ~ Tor France Sw,, ~
via Havre for GsrmanS Bcnmas ssei% Nas:
way, Russia and Turkey. per Fms Via Br,,pro ne,
tess FOR Great Britain, Ireland Belgium Netherlands so6
at lo m for the Netherlands VIA Amsterdam Der I
Caand etters must De dr'cted per p Caiand,1. NJ
y ~ FOR scotland Ia alsec per ne,s Via Glasgow
Saginaw. - =
per : ;. Prof Mors, iron, New Orleans. " N''e''
Mails for The Society Islands per ship City OF PapeIn
from san Franeiscol, close here April 20 at y m,
Malls for Australia, Now-Zealani. Hawaiian FIJI end
samoan lssnds. ber Alameda tfrom San Francisco.
Of e. xafsns Win British mails FOE Aus.siiSS Malls
for Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla. and thence by sesmsr
The schedule closing trans Pacific malls q srrsnycd
on the presumption 81 their uninterrupted overland tranNs
to San Francisco Mails tron the Fast sry,ns on tnss
al So hi ps,5 Ss dam DAY & Uttered mail s''''
Postonnce, New-York. NJ Y. April ~. lS2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
AnrnE.S EORM IN AHLETLC CLUE.

large number Of actors met yesterday afternoon, in
the Bjou Theatre. and organized the Actors Athletic
Club, with the following officers President De Wolf
Hopper; first cepresdenL Burr Mcintosh; second
vicc-president william n. Crane; secretary, J. I.
McGmre; treasurer J. Wesley RosenQuest; mascot y
Eugene Garfield. The governing committee of eight
is composed of John Drew, Clay NJ Greene, Dgby Bell
Charles Thomas, Robert c. Iiill!ad, William hoey
" [. Goodwin and Frank Lane The Initiation Zee
was fixed at S5 and tho monthly dues Will DO only
ST. For ou-of- door training the use OF the Manhattan
Athletic Clubs grounds has been secured The now
club will have a gymnasium and CLUB house In the
nelchborbood Of Broadway and Thirty fourths St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
DANGEROUS sToNETHRowING.

To IN q EditOr Of The TrI6ure.
Sir: For several years passengers going through the
F0urlh-ave cut have had their lives endangered by
stones entering the cars evidently thrown by boys.
The railway companies have endeavored to Drotcc,
their passengers and have had boys arrested but they
have been dismissed by the Poles Justiccs-pro6ably
for want VI proof Whatever tho companies may have
DONE evident that the city authorities have never
taken much pains prevent this stone throwing. or It
would not be so common. had O very narrow escape
myself last year, and last night my next door neghbor
probably saved from death because the shutter Of
tho window happened TO be down; lie could not raise
1t when he entered the car As It was. he was COW
cred with brvken glass. A few years ago land this
stone throwing has been going for yeaS--ever
since the cut was ade) my ncighbOr the street
a lady well known in TarIyoWn, also had narrow
escape fIum serious injury.
CAM The Tribune do something to stop this dan-
eerouS nuisance Il. H. c.
TarrytoWn April %, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
Az INVESTIGATION IN OKLAHOMA.

Washington. April 2J.-Immediately upon the
celp hero Of press reports that Government oic ais
and others temporarily in Government employ In Okla
hOma had used their authority such officials ~
prior rights In land ia the Territory, ia dsle-
gard OF tho rights OF Others the President and
iary NoU,o tclcgraphc tho special agents OF tho DE
parmcnt now in the Territory to make thorough
and prompt nvcsgaou Of tho facts In the case. aud
upon its completion 10 Immediately inform the Secrc.
tary of their findings. report is expected this
week. Ia speaking of the matter Today, Secretary
Nohle said that not the least shallow OF injustice 10
settlers in Oklahoma would DO tolerated for moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
rIs1roRs At HOME FoB THE OLD AND 1NFTRM

JAc Society for Providing Home for Aeod and
lnhrm Members OF the Presbyterian Chutth Of New
YORK held thoir twenty third annual meeting at their
house No Al East Seventy -thir1st Yesterday after.
noon largo congregation, consisting II most OF the
inmates and those Interested in the society. hlei
chapel. The Roy. Dr. Samuc! j. Alexander presided
and the Rev McIlyaIne and tr' Rev. G. H. Thompson
delivered short addresses the
took the visitors through the home. 1t Is wcll-ycnt
lated ho,n stories basement and cellar Each
o. the foy-seven inmatcS has separate For this
together with their meals, washing, etc., they pay
small boarding sum, about $3.50 a year
The upper floors are given up % the bedrooms
and sitting rooms. In the basement are the dningrOom
immediately under chapel the Kitchen clean a
pin; the scucry and storc-Ioons The cellar IS given
up wood and the engine and furnaces for warning
The building. This too IL Z marvel Of cleanliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
BIDDING FAREWELL TO CAPT NUPRELL
OVER 900 PHILADELPHIA PEOPLE ATTEND HIS
RECEPTION ON THE MISSOURI


RECEPTION on THE MISSOURI.
Philadelphia. April % (speciaD.-When Captain
fuIreN reached his vessel, the Missouri, this morn,
ing. he welcomed by a large number Of Phila-
delphia people He stood on the quarterback, and
the great tbrOng Of people, they boarded the ship
passed In line in front Of him and disembarked OF
the port side The bsndshaking continued until over
1000 men, women and children had greeted HIM
To each woman the Captain presented small bou-
Quet Of cn flowers with his visiting card attached
The sum realized for the officers and crew Of the
Missouri is So 800 Speaking to one of the orginaors
Of the fund to-day, Captain Murre after stating that
he would accept any share of it, said Give 1T to
my crew. They are as brave a set OF men as ever
lived. have been honored entirely too much, yet /
ara thankful beyond the mere expression Of words
Shortly after O'Clock the Missouri moved slowly
out into The stream. A large crowd on the adjoining
wharves sent hearty cheer after the vessel as she
steamed down the river on her way 10 baltimore.
One Of the Missouns officers said to-day: I" see 1t
mas been stated that Captain MuiTc Is twenty-hlne
sesrs OF age The fact Is that no will not be twenty
seven until June"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
MARRIED.

cIAEK.KEYsER-As Christ Church, on Tuesday April
daughter R%ss nsSS c
WE r iI III ~ .t s q
port Of Brooklyn. to Mrs Annie X. Hine. ~ "
sd@as *YI aa 81 e:
Of the late George sloane.
Il a. Ts GhSS wps.y ,sycs.p
the Rev: b. fakner. r y, assi.ted by the Rev c. A.
Father to Miss Louisa Brown Frptnshan daughter q ss
late DIR. WIN. rockingham, OF New York.
the residence Of the brides
he Esy cas I%sTie SIsnSn FOriasn Cooley to ida
I a. s 81 %s sss SS:
Hitchcock to Lucy Blackwell Mathews
JOHNSON BARTow-On Wednesday. April "a, 1880 a.
SssIeG Ct TED ss
daughter G ssMs f sar aSs a se safs
r. BY the Rev. W. w Lord. D. D., Lieut. A. G MoMechsn
c s%S iSy Agnes daughter Of the late Hon s''
5s cI2 y a. b, b.
g. Weles. esq. of New.Ycrk CITY.
NoRTH-BRowN-on Thursday April 25 at tho residence
81 .ns SI? p Gsf By shs Efy %T k ri
garet Emma daughter Of D. II Brown. All Of Brooklyn.
PATTE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April "a. at the rest
9s1ci o. 22 q f ala s s s ntr
Winter to B. William Alexander Patterson.
., wedns.aay April "a a
Rev. Hugh Smythe. Laura Hoady Theodore koolsey
Scarborough.
sMITH-sNYDER- Wednesday evening the residencs
OF the brides parents by the Rev Mr. Thos H. Mcleod
Morton b. Smith 20 Anna Maud daughter Of George Spyde
all OF Brooklyn
Observation-Disclosures April rs, at the Madt
Avenue Baptist Church by the Rev. f. W. Stoddard
d. D., Henry H. Todd Ella daughter OF James A. Creme
bach, both OF Now Rochelle, Y. Y.
VAN BUSKTRK-SMIrH-At Bayonne y J.. on wednes-
day. April "a. by the Rev w w. Knox Florence Ades
daughter Of Edward Smith to Dewitt Van Buskirk
WOOD-ST. JOHN-On Tuesday. April %. by the Rsv ID.
Parker Morgan. Gertrude John daughter VI the
Newton st John. VI Mobile Ala. TO W. Devices WOOD of
PittsDurg, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
CLOSE OF THE JERSEY Cattle SALE.

Peter c. Kellogg yesterday finished his three days
sale Of Jersey cattle az the American Institute Build
ing, sixty third and Thiid.ave. The bidding was
not So spirited that " the previous day. and prces
suffered IA proportion. Emil With. q handsome four
yearold COW, the property Of c. r. Christy, was Sc
cured by g. II II. B Cromwell for $o4o Lactlna ii,
BY Young PedloLactna. fell 10 the bid OF c. Ii.
smith, OF this city, for $3.50. The wel-named
sllken LIS CateauX, By Sikbcard.Les Cateau1, went
10 Washington Wilson for $780, while the beautiful
two-yearold Silver Snap by Romeo's Vicior-Bmte
became the property Of John W. Howell al $40 The
total Of the three days sale Will reach over $4,000
At the close OF the proceedings, a. Il. Darling, Of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel received handsome. solid
silver churn this being the prize awarded by the Jer
sey Breeders Association 10 the breeder who secures
the highest average price at this sale for five animals
OF his own breeding. c. l. Holly made the presenta-
ton IN a brief speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
II you want Centennial decorations. consult the
small advertisements On the NTH page.
B,r,nw4y INTO rBy TgrBD HUNDRED.

Tonight Rudolph Aronson will give what he terms
a floral night in honor of the 2o0th performance Of
"Nadjy.' The auditorium and Hobbies of the Casino
WILL is promised be turned into vast parterre
OF roses ard corsage bouquets will be presented TO the
ladies. souvenir album containing six Photographic
views in tint OF tho interior Of tho Casino will also
be distributed The covers OF the album are ornac
mcntcd with a picture of the ballet at the end Of the
second act OF "Nadjy,' and of the roofgardcn-as It
appears when literally patronzed in summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
publicans next November, and endeayor ~ elect
Republican Governor and Republican Legislature
DINNER TO MINISTER Palmer.
THE NEW ENVOY TO SPAIN HoNoRED BY n

THE NEW ENVOY TO SPAIN HoNoRED BY HIS
FRIENDS IN MICHIGAN
Detroit, April 90 (speciaD.The farewell banquet TO
Minister Palmer brought large number of represent
tatve Republicans from all over Michigan to the
city tonight 1t was held at the Russell House. and
about 300 persons, including many prominent Demo-
cratic citizens Of Detroit, sat down 10 the deliberately
provided tables President Angel OF Michigan Uni
versity, presided. and at his table sat Minis -
Palmer, Governor Luce. Judge J. b. Moore, tho
Rev Dr. Dufield. W. p Wells State Senator Giddings.
Congressman Chapman, the Rev. J. ~ Blanchard W.
H. Elliot, ii. Il. Brown, r. W. Gillett, W. +. Quimby,
Editor OF The Free Press. ID. NJ.
Fry, George II. Russell, ii. b. LedyaId.
president Of the Michigan Central; George H. Bar
hour James H. Stone, Editor of "The Tribune :;
Senator Mcmillan. james +. JOY president of the
Wabash; Ex-Governor Baldwin, s. NJ. Cucheon and
others. President Angel made a brief opening ad-
toast, The American Minister to Spain" His speech
Wa In his usual witty and pleasant vcin although
he unable to conceal the fact, when he referred
to his departure that he underworld to repress emo
tons Of different nature.
He warned his hearers that he was particularly
susceptible TO the pangs OF hOmesckeSs aud that they
need not be surprised, should he soon appear among
them again. The other tOastS and, responses were
The farmer statesman" Judge j. b. Moore q" lisa
bella,' the Rev. Dr. Dufield; "Spaln," W. Z. Wells;
The Legislature" ]. W. GddlngS; "Thc City Of
Detroit" Congressman Chapman.
II you want Centennial decorations. consult the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
OoLUMBII'S PRESIDENT no BETTRR.

President Barnarps condition was not materially
changed yesterday although BE- continued grow
gradually bulletin the door Of his house informed
all callers how was and requested that they should
eaNe their cards and in lettcrboN. Although
exceedingly weak h" is in full possession OF his mental
powers ana can speak, although he motions LARGELY
10 lndcate hs wants DrH. Wastcin and LOOMS held u
consultation in the afternoon, but gave 10 hope Of
his recovery. The family received callers yesterday,
although several OF the trustees Of Columbia College and
great many "eknOwn peoph" called offering their SYM
PATTY and services Al midnight Dr. Bainaid resns
n..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

Chaunccv NJ. DeDcw entertained nuu1er Of iilends
dinner al his home, No. 43 West FIT urtltt last
evening. There were present: Charles A. Dana, d. o.
Mills lie Grand b. Cannon Clarence A. Seward, s. i.
ElIns J. NJ Bun1y. Russell Harrison. General sherman,
Charles Iaucr Colonel Elliott r. Shepard, Warner Miller
Joseph Pulitzer, S. V r. Cruger, W. w. Astor, W. j.
AtkeN Frank Hiscock Whiteaw Reid, w. NJ. Evarts
Sidney Webster Ward McAIster Theodore Roosevelt
The Vice. President sent regrets at The last minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
rrArc1s WILSON TAXES ACrrvE MEAsUREs

Francis Wilson has attached the box office receipts
Of tie Casino company with which he IS playing In
Philadelphia under special arrangement with Nixon
& Zimmerman for 81 100 IN suit to recover salary
for the two weeks in which lie was idle Immediately
after his summary discharge by Manager Aronson AS
Mr. Aronson entirely responsible the necessity for
an attachment does appear but 1t s said TO be the
Outcome of obstacles being placed in Mr., Wilson's
way in rehearsing for Oolah.' some4of the chorus
now witt. Mr.. AronsOn's company have been engaged
by Mr. Wllsol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR Of HOURS.
WASHINGTON. April 2jS p. m-For New England rain !;
ohor except Maine stationary temperature.
For Eastern York. Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJer
sey rain followed by colder: fair.
For Maryland. Delaware aud Virginia. rain. followed by
colder fair weather.
For the Caroinas light rain. followed BY fair.
weather.
For Georgia aud Florida fair preceded by Light rain the
Georgia coast warmer
Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana. Eastern Texas and
Arkansas. fair: warmer.
For Western New-Y0rk Western Pennsylvania and West
virginia fair. colder Friday morning, followed by rising tenn
pcnture
For Ohio. Indiana Michigan. Illinois and Wisconsin. fair
warmer
For Kentucky and Tennessee, fair warmer.
For Minnesota Iowa and Missouri. fair, followed in the
western portions by light warmer followed in the west
portion by colder.
For Kansas Nebraska Dakots and Colorado fer followed
by local rains lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
POSTAL FACILITIES IN HARLEM.

70 IHt dlfOr OF TIC ZTtOHHe.
Sir In your issue Of to-day l notice the same
made by you few days ago. You say :" The
people living the side OF the city between
Fifty fist and one hundred and fifty Eighth SITS.
glon than five miles long, cannot get much as
"a two cent postage stamp except by the favor Of an
occasional druggist statloner" At Eighth ave. and
one humid red nd twenty third ST. Station has been
I'm running order for number OF months.
As a regular reader OF your paper wish 10 see you
correct. 5. II. p.
Now.York April 90, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
SQUThRELS RAISED BY A CIT.

scoitsburg lnd.l dispatch to Tho Cincinnati Enquirer
some rev weeks ago Russell Rice a farmer. found a
pest OF hve young squirrels IN the woods and took
them home and placed them in care OF the family cat
Tho cat al once adopted the squirrels and raised them
In the same manner as she would have done her
young. The squirrels are hall grown and deeply
attached TO their foster mother and when separated
from her the other day and placed in the court yard
park they acted almost like Kittens but arc now fast
learning TO climb the trees In the manner Of their
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
APPARENTLY an ESCAPED LUNAT1C.

New Haven, April % SpcciaD.-A young man,
who said that he son of Professor Shields, OF
Princeton was found in this city tonight apparently
insane He first applied TO Yale STUDENT with
whom lie was acquainted. for money and was brought
by him to the police office He talks wildly about
a keeper and prison cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
uAsoxs GUESTS or THE GEINp MASTER.

A Masonic dinner WAS given last evening at the Lotos
Club by Frank X. Lawrence president OF the club and
Grand Master OF the Grand Lodge OF Mosons OF the State
Of New.Yorl " his associate officers Covers were laid
for thlrty.fye. Among those present were John w.
Vrooman Deputy Grand Master; the Rev. DR.. Robert
Colycr Chaplain Edward VI. L. Ehlcrs Grand Secretary
Washington T. Conner Grand Treasurer John j. GoiInan
president Of the board Of trustees; r. w. Richardson,
John r. Slick +. 4. Durham. ". II. Andrews. i. b.
Harper aud w. ID. Powna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-26
, vrw Inv As To CtPrrAL PUNISHMENT.

4 NEW LAW As TO CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
-, Paul, April 25.The stale Legislature has passed
A capi.al punishment law similar in some respects
tn the New-YoIk law Under is provisions the
prisoner is TO bc kept IN solitary confinement and 10
see no one but his family. his lawyer aud his spiritual
advisers lie Is "a be executed before sunrise and
may invite three persons 10 be present. ~ j. male
a msdcmeanor for any newspaper - publish any
thing moro about the execution than The mere fact