davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

BETTs Suddenly on Sunday evening April n, at wilton
Conn John MacEwen Belts, aged ~ years.
Funeral az residence Wednesday April "a at aSo
Ihcrepta at Walden " Thursday arrival Of morning
BLAKE-At Boston, April 81, stanton Blake son q the late
George Baty Blake agad oil years and II mohtnA HAT
Funeral front Kings Chapel Boston, Thursday stnoon.
CopB-At Deans N. j., on April n. Margaret Nitonie
daughter of Julia NJ and tho kte over ENcrth Cooo
nnsr saF ~ on wednesday tho gath Inst ms
from the residence of her mother on Georges Hoad Deans
Nj. -. ,,-.....t.a -. a.. ...,u.,
of me fl;iO train from New'YorE,
cuIaIN-on sunday afternoon April a. Mira Mary culsin
n and friends OF tho family are respectfully invited
the funeral residence No $40 fast 9th.
st. on wednesday. April 20, at lisO p, IA
Kindly omit flowers
DoRLoN South NOrwak. Ct, April %. 1880 philstas
Funeral services atthe residence Of his ssterinaw Mrs.
sidney DOrpn. 81 Johnspnsk, brooklyn, THURSDAY after
noon at O'Clock Relatives and hends respectfully In
yited
DRAKE-At Yonkers. NJ ". Monday AREil g. Mrs HI Gotta
Drake widow Of Moses Drake In her yam yesr
Cobb IT,, SO North broadway Yonker1 on "wednesday,
April a. at Ais p. M.
NAGANon Monday April "a IN her ssd year. Rachel,
widow Of tho late Joseph Flanagan formerly Of White
Fanea services NON her late ssdeaes iss East s7hsk At
li.a0 M, "wednesday, april ~,
Inferfnant az White fiAina
White Pains papers please eeRr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
BEE pooDs Ar MopERArg Prices


The sale OF the Robert Lenox Kennedy library and
prints began yesterday afternoon at the ortges art
rooms, 40. 366 Fifth-ave. Several welLknown
dealers and agents present. but the bidding was
largely upon orders registered In advance. Tho first
l1a numbers In tho catalogue were sold during tho
afternoon including :he Aldlnes and other rare
editions Of tho classics and part Of the handsomely
illustrated editions OF tho French and English works
Tho fine copy of the original edition Of Doros Bible
went for e. The original edition Of Martin Chuzzle
witp bound by David went for S. less than tho bind
Ing cost.
The first book Of noto the rare first Aldine
edition of Aristotle published 1405-'9s, which sold
for $50. Tho first Adine edition Of Arlstophanes-
l4os-sold for 800, and the first sophocos for s66
The first complete edition of Euripdos sold for S32
and the first PindAr for ga French edition Of tho
Arabian Nights translation by Gellaud, In seven
volumes supcrbly Illustrated, printed by Dldot and
New-York books were sold, among them copy Of tho
limited edition OF Artistic Houses issued In l5S3B4
for s35 and copy Of the original edition Of Audubons
Quadrupcs,S with three plates In thrce Volumes Tor
600.
Bidding In the evening was brsker and reached It's
Homer published at Florence In 1883, the first
the dealer Mono Of the other black letters sold so
well, the second edition Of Hlerodes Against
Pythagoras 1475 for S4b, being tho next highest in
IA Ave volumes, brought s77 so; three volumes Of
irvng's lessor works, e27; copy Of tho original
edition Of Laborde's ChoIx dc Chansons, Misses en-
Musque,S $3.50; copy OF La Fontalne's tales, 900
Yayaier's Physlognomy," $50, while fine COPY Of
Cil Bias went for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THE WEATRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WAaHuXdroN April 23.-s p. m-For New'EnglAnd- fair
followed by rain on Thursday mornings warmer.
For Eastern NewYor Eastern Pcnnsylvana and NewJer
sey fair followed during the night by rain much
FOR Maryland Delaware Virginia and West Virginia fair
warmer
For tho carOuas and Georgia. fair, except light rain the
coasts warmer.
For Alabama and Mississippi fair; warmer except station
AIRY temperature on the coast
For Louisiana Eastern Texas fair stationary tempera
tuYe.
For Western Now.york and Western Pennsylvania, rain,
warmer
For Ohio and indiana light rain preceded in southern por
tons by fair varh.sr.
colder.
For Lower Michigan rain in the eastern portion
colder IN tho western.
For wlsconain Illinois and Upper Michigan, rain colder
For Minnesota and Iowa. r preceded Ia the eastern por
tons hy light rain colder
FOR Missouri Kansas Colorado and Arkansas r preceoeo
in northeastern Missouri By light rain colder.
For NebraakA and Dakota fair warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
OBITUARY.
CIVIL JUSTICE MoHAEr, }. NORTON.

CIVIL JUSTICE MICHAEL J. NORTON.
Civil Justice Michael J. Norton died shortly before
midnight last night at his homo, after an illness OF
only one week He was injured internally by fan
and underwent surgical operation on Monday. his
physicians had hopes Of his recovery until short
tlme before his death, as 1t was expected that his
great strength would carry him through he was
well known as q Democratic politician, and was the
Tammany leader In the With Assembly District His
generous spirit was. shown by his kindness TO poor
people who came under his notice in the First District
Ciyn Court where he has presided since 1881, having
been elected 10 a second term in 1857 His
decisions were In nearly every sustained by the
higher courts. When he an infant his parents
came to New-York from Ireland, and no has lived
here ever since. He was about fifty years old. After
varied experience as boy he learned tho coopers
trade, at which no worked for some time. In
1851 Mr.. Norton volunteered for the and became
Captain Of Company d, 25th Regiment.
He resigned his commission and returned 10 Now
York in a short time, his services were needed TO
support his mother, HIS father having died. In 1864
he was elected Alderman OF the Third Ward and two
years later was reelected. In tho fol-
lowing year, 1867, he became State Senator.
receiving majority Of 73s votes over bis three op
ponents and was elected for second time in 1862.
Justice Norton was at one time a member of the
Han eight years ago. He was member OF Meade
Post O. A. r., and was president Of the Monticello
Club of the Eighth Ward. widow and several
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
MARRIED.

AsHMoRE-AsHMoRE-At Trinity Church. on Tuesday.
April 49, by Rev Morgan Dix. s. T. D., Charle9 Beck
With Ashmore Of London. Isabel Marian daughter OF
Sidney Ashmore Of this city.
O. II Eaton at Church Of tho Divine Paternity Carrie
Archer daughter OF d. o. Archet. to Alfred d. Brink Jr
HFNRY-HoPPER-Ats 81. Matthew'S Church, Jersey CITY
n j. on Tuesday April 23, by the Rev. Win. p. brush
Charles Seton Henry TO Sophronia daughter Of Henry
Hopper ESQ.,
HIIToN-pHrLLIPs-on April 49, at st. Johns Church
Washington. d. c., by the Rev. William Leonard ID, d.
Edward Hilton, OF hls city, 70 Dorothy Wal bridge
Philips OF Washington.
E-MUsaRAVE-on Monday April az. by the Rev. D.
parker Morgan Church Of the Heavenly Rest Albert
Fillmore hyde 20 Elizabeth Van Steenbergh daughter
Of tho late g. Brewer Ausgrave, esq
IRONSIDE- HIGGINS-On Monday, April a. 1889 at the
Moravan Church corner a0thst aud Lexington New.
York City by the RI, Rev Amadeus A. Renke. Presiding
Bishop, Charles n Ironside 10 Elizabeth. only daughter
OF the late Holdrege Higgins es1, OF Neworeans, La.
LUDLUM-NIELSEN--At Christ Church, Pompton, N, J.,
on Monday April a. 1885, BY the Rev. r. 8. Mansfield Of
BudorD ~ ", William Edward Ludium OF Pompton. ~ j.,
to Anna Marie daughter OF the late Capt Julius Nielsen
U, 3. ".
RANsoM-McSUJTY-o Easter Monday. April ~, 1889.
at ST. Thomas Church. by the Rev Dr. Brown Warren A.
Ransom. Jr, to Harriott W., daughter OF Mt Frank
McNulty.
RoYwooD-on Tuesday evening April 90, at the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest the Rev s. Gregory Lines assisted
10y the Rev Dr. D. Parker Morgan, james Bryant Roy
OF the late Dr Enos G. Roy 70 Elizabeth Akin daughter
At Christ Church Brooklyn New.York by the Rev. DR.
Richard Sorrs assisted by tho Raw Mr. J. O. Wildwood.
Hem s. WOodr Of Colorado SPRING. Colorado to Caro-
lin frOwbridge Whttelsey, Of Brooklyn Rew'York,
Nscos Of marriages must DO isS1rssi villa MI 1sas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL

FRANCES SHARE III AMERICAS CELEBRATION.
70 Inhibition oJTAe Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps am Quixotic about the matter, bu.
It seems 70 mo DO very remarkable that this great
Centennial Celebration Is to DO allowed 10 pass oy
without any recognition, Official or otherwise, OF the
debt which we owe 10 France. 1t seems like DELHI
crate ignoring of history to show not tho slightest
courtesy TO our sister Republic at this time Surely
no other Nation would think the less OF US for offering
rnfutation of the saying that Republics arc I'M
grateful.'
The Statue OF liberty might perhaps be decorated
with tho French and American e0lors interminged,
passing salute There is also the statue OF lafayette
on tho route Of the parade, where q courtesy might
be paid 70 France. CLAIMING ELLERf.
NeW-York, April 90, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
PHILETus F. DoRIoN.

Philetus r. Dorlon died yesterday at the Dorion
House, Dorion Point, Conn., in his sxtyfourth year,
from complication of liver complaints after illness
Of only 1vo days.
He was the youngest son Of Oliver Dorion, the
founder Of the we'll known family identified with tho
oyster business In this city, and was born ct Hemp
stead, Long Island, on October 10, 1925. After the
death Of his father nearly forty years sgo he carried
ON the business IN Fulton Market in partner
ship with hls brothsr, Alfred Dorlon, until
1887, when he retired from active
business owing to failing health, and since that time
has lived in Connecticut lie married Miss Mary
Greenfield of Brooklyn, Who with one son, survives
him
In politics he was a Republican and several times
declined nominations for Offices which were offered him
IN Brooklyn He was we'll known liberal contributor
10 church and charitable Institutions In that city
He was one OF the original members OF the Blossom
Club In this city, but retired from membership
many years ago. 80, -. 4.
law Mrs Sidney Dorlon, No. 81 Johnson-st, Brookyn,
who're the funeral VIII DO held The burial VIII % IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

THE DAY AT THE oHEss ToURNAaIEaT.


MANY INTERESTING GAsfEs-TlrE oorTEsr BE
TWEEN BURILLE AND LIpscEUrzi
The chsf interest," In the international chess tourney
yesterday was centred in the struggle between the
invinclbe Weiss and ID. @. Baird, Of the Manhattan
Club who allowed an easy victory 10 slip from his
grasp Some other interesting games, full Of vciss
tudes, however, were played Burn won from J.
W. Baird four knights game, resolved into double
Ruy Lopez, In which the former had the move. Han
ham beat Mcleod, the latter playing two knights
defence, and some bad blunders were made on each
side. Pollock beat Bird, who played his favorite
siellian defence. Burille played Rug Lopez on
upschutE and lost.
The unfinished games at the adjournment at p. N.
yesterday we're those between Mason and Blachburne,
Weiss and d. g. Baird, Judd and Gunsberg, Martinez
and Tehlgorin Taubenhaus and Delmar, and Gossip
and showalter. The game between the last-named
pair terminated In draw. The game between
Taubenhaus (white) and Delmar (blach also
resulted In a. draw. Judd beat Gunsoerg
Lipschntz was again lucky in beating Burille, who
had winning position his thirty-second move, and
had he played his queen to Kings instead OF queens
bishops second square, would have won. ID. @.
Baird had an easy victory Weiss, but earelessly
threw 1t away, and allowed the Austrian to escape
with draw. Following is the score Of the game
between Burlle and LipschutE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
A pRocLAMArIoN By eoYERNon u1Ll.

Albany, NJ Y, April es.-Tbe following proclama-
tion was issued to-day:
BY the GoveFnor.-A Proclamation
On April 30. 1884, in the city Of NowYork, George
Washington the oath OF ONCE fret President OF
United States In commemoratlon Of that event. the
hundredth anniversary thereof has been made by statute
Of tho State of New-York legal holiday, and there
fore recommend the proper patriotic Observance Of Tues
day April 30 inst, throughout borders also urge
that in their accustomed places of worship In the various
parts OF State the people meet that day at o'clock
IN thu mornlng-the hour which similar services were
held at the Inauguration Of President Washington
unite praise to God for His blessings upon country
in the past and make prayer 10 Him for guidance
Republic in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

rare and iuteresiinE article is small picture IN eu'
in miniature fashion, about the sire OF large dasuer
rcotype and similarly cascd IL was done U 1ohh heo
tenhame-born in 1884, died In 1eoeso It Is about three
centuries old and IL beenA hundred years in possession
Of single family subject is Holy Family Joseph and
Mary are leading Child between them and In the back
ground il visible demonstration from the hesyens the
distinguishing rarity is that the material Is amethyst and
tho purple Of the gives singular eHecS behind inc
heads Of the ngures Nothing could be In stronger con-
trast with this subject and in associations than several
shell combs and small toilet Articles oReer VIVA
fan painted on . extraordinary material, chicken
slsin The special interest Of this little assenbA8e OF
mementoos is they once used b. TIE hapless
Marie Antonette. OF the French Revolution Here Is
luxurious cabinet Of the time once used BY the
Duchess du Ber-a gorgeous piece inlaid wish sevres
uanue which the large one in tho Id Is Paul Potter
'BulL" These articles 10 seen ct tho famous old
store Of sypher q Co., Broadway and seyenteenthst.
with wido variety In ancient and modern art furniture
and curios Of ali Prices oil reasonable and bar
gains frequent The fesss inspection Is always welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
efy1xo 4 yaagWgLL DWgER.

farewell dinner WIS given 70 Whilsisw he,a'
Hhl<tsr to France, By the mcnabers OF tte =. =. -
Club II their eiub.h0pss, NO s8s Fi'Asss., lass
sreure Ths diniue.hali. tssscfuiIy decorated With
hs seIos Of Tie two republics and appropriate now
M presented 9 beautiful snd suiAing appearance.
Afes ne dinner auring which the orchestra played
. v&riay Of Frxnck ard American airs. Interesting
spesek<s were msde by the president, ex-SnRfe
ua1Ss, aeasras Wager Swayne, Calvin 8. Briss, ex'
{gdge aoelasd, A. Minor GrisnoId, julius Cham
tts and W Held. Goodscilswsaip rpigned supreme
zappe t50so psssent rcfe nsyid 3. King, r. 5. Will
zsnk n 4. 8s2alIb, c5asies IA Eeskstt ). 4. Booth,
zS54 II Hol,iis llsfeace w Bow vi Gogsgt II
= Hepfgn A. pf;m3fen, BrsEcis Forbeet Riehatd
" <<f6zofs, 4a0fxo Y. AYstin, ", IL uatEliton, I'd
&l ~ x6Aeg, T. d Hnrehara. Wilson II Blnckyeii.
~ osbgefS fnt ci9Senea n. Asfls5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
ARRANGING THE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP.

Washington, April % (speciaD.-Georgc W. Boyd
THE assistant general passenger agent Of the Pennsy
vana Railroad, came over from New-York to-day with
the authorization OF the Centennial Committee TO make
arrangements for the trip OF the President and his
party from Washington TO ElIzabethport next Sunday
night Mr.. Boyd had brief Interview with thu
private secretary, Mr. Halford and then went 10 New
York on the o'clock train. AZ at present arranged.
the Presidential train win consist Of dinngcar,
combination car, four Pullman cars and private car,
all vestibuled II Will be made up in the station hero
at o'clock Sunday night and viii leave here at
o'clock Monday morning. Tho President and his
family will occupy the private car, and the members
Of the Cabinet with their families, tho Justices Of the
Supreme Court with their families and other members
Of the Presidential party win occupy tho other
Tho train will arrive at EEabeth at o'clock Monday
morning. The President and his family will be the
guests Of Governor Green at breakfast At 80 tho
train will go 10 Elizabethport, where the party Will
embark on the Dispatch and the Sirius AT the close
of tie Centennial Celebration at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, tho party win start for Washington, arriv
ing here ct O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
FLAGS AND BUNTING on TRINITY CHURCH.

The decoration Of Old Trinity was begun on Monday
morning and the GOOD example OF It's guardians was
followed by many Of tho firms down town, who were
wahed UP by the sight Of tho bunting which was
being festOoned about It's front This Is said TO DO
the first time in its history that the exterior Of the
staid old edIhce has boon so bedecked. On Monday
the arched doorway Of te central porch was drAped
and fcstooned with the American ooors and tho north
and south porches treated in similar manner.
The decoration was finished yesterday. Tho display
Of bunting was most conspicuous about tho middle
entrance. The pillars on each side OF tho archway
were covered with broad bands Of red white and blue
with which the doorway also ourtalned. Above
this the bands were rayed out IN tho form OF sun
burst TO the top OF the archway which wns srmouned
by four flags. Tho north and south porches werc
treated moro simply Bands of red, white and blue
were wrapped around their pillars and festooned down.
ward from their cornices.
From the battlements Of the tower the old thirty
six foot flag that hoated there during tho Rebellion
was flung 10 the breeze. The monument 20 Captain
Lawrence was encIrcled by bands Of rod, white and
blue so arranged, however that his famous sentence,
DON'T give up the ship remained In full VIEW To
day the martyrs monument and that OF Alexander
Hamilton will also DO decorated. Work will also be
begun this morning on 81. Johns In Varict-st, and
Trinity Chapel In Twenty-hfth-st The vestry Offices In
Church-st.. St Augustlne's IN Houston-st., and 81.
Chrysnstoun's IN Thlry.ninthst VIII also be suitably
embellshed with the National colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
pporpT1oN 10 pREsIpgvr Hlnarsov

Tho Business Mems Republican Association held an
,nforna meeting last evening at their clubhouse NJ
oaa Fifth-ave the absence Of Colonel Strong the
president W. IT, 7. Hughes the arss yieo'president
eenn,ed the chair The object Of the meeting to
soe,e Arrangements for the reception Of President Har
ylson during his viat here neat week The plans for
,he aaaly were left IN che hands Of President susng
ana she reception win probably Ahs place In seinWsy Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
sAFrTY OF THE STANDS.

70 GAs gdffOr Of FAe Tribune.
SIR: hear all Sides apprehension expressed In
regard to the safety OF the platforms that have been
erected for the days Of the coming parade This
fear is reasonable. and win deter large numbers from
seeing this great display wish TO suggest that the
Mayor Of the city shall appoint one or moro conf
potent scientific men 10 examine and report upon tho
eondltlon of these structures think tho community
win only DO satisfied by oloal announcement from
the Mayor that they may dismiss ali fears rs 10 the
insecurity OF those platforms. H. k1MBALL
New-York, April o. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
pREuDEyT BARNARD FAILING.
- CONSULTATION OF PHYSICIANS HELD-THE
AGED EDUCATOR UNABLE TO LIE DOWN

report was circulated at Columbia College yester
dsy to tbs effect that President Barnard, who has
been fxsiing for some time, in dangerous condE
ten. bulletin posted the campus stated that ne
had had relapse, At the house Tire following FACTS
were itxrne1, President Barnard has been growing
more feeble since last Thursday, suffering from an
oppression on his chest He Is unable to lie down
aud ats tn partly reclining position.
Yesterday II was decided TO have a consultation OF
doctors and the students In the Law School re-
cuested 10 leave their building quietly possible
sfer Rotations In the afternoon Dr.. wsdstein and
DR. Radson met st the presidents house and decided
tbat the symptoms ware more favorable than they
Rad been for several days. although, as Oh, waldstefn
ead Or Barnard Q very old man,
AZ . late hour last evening It was said that DR..
HARVARD was srsting quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

LET THE STRANGERS HEAR GOOD MUSIC
70 me EDITOR OF TAe TribuHs.
Sir: In view Of the many strangers that VIII DO In
tho city on Sunday, Aptn %, would 1t not DO q good
ldeA for one Of tho bands 10 play In Central PARK from
Q o'clock until p. m, weather permitting.
A DEVOTED ADM1RER OF THE TRIBUNE.
EeW-York. April 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

=. s..s,~s fe,yo3,css here, VIXEN Miss Maade PARKER
"a married to ~ Seely son o. " = seeS,
Aenesis ,, ths CITY, New.york hrooRyn boston and
Ecsfelsis J, The bride wore white fahe, lace
"a diamanss.
w..s.nrton. Aprn % special. Edward 8. Hilton,
son p "a Snese a tSs yetv we're s sricd
y. wiss Minne Brown and Miss Ethel Ingals ana
Ms Dsvdse ord Mss b sSs1s the no TSs
nuye ~ Julien Fillette Lieutenant sullivan ~. ".
gn sss ana willard Lester. Of EewYork walled n
ps TIE ssoo,sSmsn who we ws sm' R, and
~ Kay preceded the maid Of honor MISS Frsnces
- ssIrs he younger sister OF the bride Zen PACE
ssiad her walked tiny maid, Miss Murei thsa da.
80 srde entered the church upon the arm o. Juags
w ehTrtsnr Her long gown was of white satin
tSseso bfocade the front draped with point apppuo
- and there were panels OF orange blossoms OF
oderiek Hilton, awaited the party At the alter ans
Pew Or. W. A. Leonard read the impressive oeron 'o
al tho Episcopal Church AT its close ING g gd~e
and Mrs. Macarthur, where the bridal reception was
he'd.
p,tsbufs, April % (spcciaD.--Tn the presence Of
of,o rncsts st Christ Methodist Episcopal CnuIcn,
is evening, Miss Edith Oliver daughter o. 1en ny
Sycr III ass a q this city The
performed by the Rev. Dr. G. e FELTON, inS ias
was the most brilliant Of any that has sssen piace
Euvn 81 New YORK; Miss May Chapman, Of Mime
spols and Miss Bessie owe, Miss Mamie hcnetsoh
and Miss Maud Byers, Of Pittseurg, were lns pnaos
msds and Miss Gsorgs, SofS were John Oliver J.
Dennisou LYON william J. Patton, Garrison N Mc'
Cf,ntock Oliver Richardson ano trsnh sprvA si
sndss wsts was Dsi5 mSn Republican leader and
ron manufactured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
Iewlng ives the cast;

q vsa be seem that ". ,. Ls Moyne was the only
sso<slorsa nepber Of the cast and great wisdom was
sAovn IN not entrpang this extraordinarily diincus
part = ca amateur. ME 10 Moyns played no.
nraSlJ. The benefit under tas gsIu1sss , ~
sndieFw Tbs extremely pretty proramms,. COZ .,
ssnd graceful acknowledgment OF tne eoI n ~
idrs6ness n III Hose connected with the theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

TRIBUNE oVyIcK. April 2ls-i mcear weather prevailed
Yesterday The temperature god between 4S' aud 6so he
average being $50 higher Tho corresponding day
last year, and 20 higher than on Monday
In and near this city to-dsy there VIII probably %
warmer fair wsathas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

chieksrns Hail. President Harrison has asssnisd 70
the arrangements end preaised DO present for three
on four hours Proper announcement will Be made In
due time Other business Of Importance was laid over
until altar tho Centennial celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

To the man who has an unqualified wish, tho many
columns OF short advertisements on the fourth and fh
pages OF The Tribune to-day win be found br.iaiu Of
interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
nnn,t nux New Clathes,

Init take your old ones TO be dyed ceAnsed equal BY
the ON STATEN ISLAND DYEKa EsrABLsHRNT Established
1919 es Duanest $40 Broadway. $40 SHAVE, 245 West
l25thst, and S26 and 4o1 Fnlton-stp Brooklyn.