davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
CHOOSING An ASSISTANT PASTOR.
THE REV. HOWARD n. BLISS TO ASSIST THE
REV. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT

THE REV. HOWARD n. BLISS TO ASSIST THE
REV. DIR. LYMAN ABBOTT.
A special meeting OF Plymouth Church was held last
evening to elect an assistant pastor. Since the Rev.
Dr. Lyman Abbott was called pastor, and the Rev.
s b. Halliday gned. suitable successor TO him has
been sought. In the summer vacation the Rev. E. \.
Hiss former missionary. filed the place, and early
In the fall the Rev. Il. H. Bosworth was temporarily
engaged for year. Meantime negotiations had been
begun with the Rev. Howard \. Bliss. relative OF
the Rev. f. n Bliss who is now In Germany. and no
was fixed upon at the recommendation OF Dr. Abbott.
who college mate Of his father
The meeting last evening was presided over by Cen
eral c. T. Christensen He stated that the Board OF
Deacons recommended the OF Mr. Bliss, and that
the salary OF 81 500 suggested Dr. Abbott stated
the facts In regard to Mr.. Bliss. He Is graduate OF
the class OF 1857 at the Union Theological seminary,
where he led his class and he went abroad to study for
two years He viii complete his studies and return
TO this country In the fall lie Is the son of mis-
sionary IN Syria Dr. Abbott read letters from DR..
Hastings OF the Union Theological seminary and DR..
II. Parkhurst IN whose church Mr. Bliss worked for
time. highly recommending him.
The church voted unanimously to extend the call.
meeting OF the secular society held Immediately
afterward and the call approved. No action was
taken upon the question of salary and that VIII be LETT
open until next fall Mr.. Bliss expected to begin his
work October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

A QUESTION IN CONNECTICUT PoLrIlCe'
TO TIE Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please inform me IL ". H. Bulkcley
was ever Governor of Connecticut q. Ii. b.
New-York, March 81, 1850 q.
General william IT, Bulkeley-whose brother,
Morgan L. BullSeley was long Mayor OF Hartford
and is now Governor of Connecticut-was elected
Leutenant-Govcrnor Oh the ticket headed by lio-
bart B. Bigelow, Of New-IIavcn, in November,
1880, and held office for two years. He was nomI-
mated for Governor by the Republicans. but de-
feated by Thomas NJ. Waller in November, 1882
-Four years later he was formidable but unsuc-
cessful rival of Phineas c. Lounsbury for nomina-
ton as Governor.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
BY ORIOLES g. co.
PostOMcc Notice.

ROBERT soMERvILLE. Auctouss:.

,should he read ualy b. interested, as changes
may SGr for foreign need not be specially
addressed for dspasn o any o and co
merca documents letters not specially saaresSod oens
sem fo Sy ss mails for March 80 will close
(pr2TPElyp a al 10 80 per VII.
consn oueenst0wn nsSteL' iSF Ge ner na
MEPh s I oT Great aa other
European must De directed per Celnc,1 ~
40 80 bremen iGE es Gso Tor Trina must be dse
Sew orleans; a. p. :or Costa ica, via Linon,
II UT Si a H. Tor Fortune Island and sy.i,
per AlvO Ceers for ss'Sni,a etc. must BE- di,ee,ed
at ,PGf s Z ~ ie a fHSs
cS%fGgS S% e. $50 H. ''F s Pierre qusl'n
va rio De jane fS ana @
baltimore Cetters must DO directed per Catania) At
ii Ss.iS, ssa =, sss sSa 4:
!'p+ss'iA i IS Ss1 France sssss.s$
HAVE ay SS a ana an M fT or Great Brian Irin
sq lo4 ss European E s5%n;t. via ms $.
byd Va cso % o. m Scotland e. ass
sper Dcyona"l; a. a. m for Germany, Denmark.
.. f., H s f Ba TS'fs H' Ems Se q.
@ at p MA S and q sS Cost, afs s
Ss pes S ots eea STATES must BE- dseSd
c I e st eiaasn fer The Saf 30
directed per NeendaI') at p m. for Belgium direct.
directed per Bcgcnlsnd"l at D. m FOR Gaagemala
sxd Puerto Cortcz, per Prof. Morse, from New
! (4icans.
,tom San ~, FrsncseoS clos here March nra
Mails for CSina and Japan; per Arabic 0rom San
Australia, Newzealand Hawaiian Fin and samoan
Islands per Zca.anda from San Francscol. close
OF - $ Aurania, with british mails for Xustrsa) Msis
Francisco, close here April 80. a, m. Mails for
Cuba by rail TO Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer,
Via Key West Fla, close at this onice daily at 80
4 a. m.
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland trans
Francisco Mails from the Eas. tins
San Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers are
dispatched thence the day. Registered mall closes
| Of 80 p. m the previous day.
! Postohee. New.fork N. T.. March q. ls11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
GPEAT CROWDS 1T BARNUNS SHOW.
NO LOSS OF IT'S POWER TO AMUsE, PUZZLE AND
INSTRUCT TIE MASSES.


INSTRUCT THE MASSES.
Barnum & Bacys show is In full swing and now
goes with wonderful sInoothness from start to finish.
All the trfing bitches incidental TO first night per-
Torrance have disappeared and the show as a whole
Is OF the most compact and complete character con-
ceivble. BY a udicious Encouragement Of the pro-
gramne, the MT cement are now enabled TO have
eight and in ten separate acts going
on In the arena at time. This, while impartins
strength and soldity to the programme, materially
shortas the performances, two hours and quarter
only hing required reach the last OF the seemingly
Internnable list OF displays. Last nights crowded
auder,e found itself on lis way home by rs.
May and various are the features that came IN
for enthusiastic applause, among them the exceed
ingly pretty display Of boxing by the hGht-weights
Cornell and German Zazcrs dive from the roof OF
the gnat hall into net, and the double trapeze
act b. stirk and Zeno The horse races with
male nd female Jockeys created uproarous excite
ment Much interest centres about DR.. Hoffman 5
CALLER, OF supernatural Illusions and visions, includ-
ing '1'ygmalion's Dream" "Galatea" and Z" Tho
Mermadn General sherman and tho Rev. Dr. Collyer
occuph Mr.. Barnum's box last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
DIED..

iness JOHN Ei'TOriS Creighton in the 4O'a
DEADYA. Kerrve Texas March 81. 1889. STA. Deadly.
jr. aged 20 years. months and day.
DE wINr-Ou sunday March a. 1889, Emily Adele Hoyt
widow Of Francis Adam. a. Whit .,, -. ,,n,., ,,..
at her late residence ~ Hawthorne ave, Yonker1 on
~ S Ssss9 The from
DRAKE-On 25th inst, Esther Drake. aged $? years
S. so and sne' s %v near sp e on
x. cst 81 s1 II. March a. Philip ad'f
n sat e No 1875 2h
rn S9 TSssas az p fSssSs lsS NY
Please omit flowers.
SUNDAY pornns March e. Adelads T. assss-
Services wednesday March 81 p m. her late rest
d.nce. - Maco1st. Brooklyn.
Intermcnt Thursday.
ROT, IrSS on ,s MsTss 70 1857
fq pCrt EVEN q" wednesday Al Il" '''''
Of The iste Augustus James Of RninebecE, n. Y.
Albany papers please copy.
MILBANK-At Greenfield Hills. Conn, on March as, 1850,
Funeral his residence Greenfield HIS Conn.,
ford only child Of George E. and Es s. Porter
Funeral services Tuesday morning At Il O'CLOCK ''"
RIcHARps-At Newark, N. j., March 30, 1882 D. W. ROh'
Re atves and friends arc invited attend the funeral om
his residence,
day Goth inst, at o'clock
RUNYON-At Panfeld. ". J., Saturday, March 70, ex
Judge T.. w Runyon. aged 90 years
services his late residence l36 Parkave TUESDAY,
March %. at go o'clock
year. her age Nara & daughter Charles
Funeral private
widow of the late William L. selleck, aged 15 years
Relatives ard friends invited 10 attend her funeral nom
The residence Of soninaw Jerome Taylor, No. l,03o
Broad ST., "wednesday al 8 p. m.
panbury papers please copy
sTENGEL-on Monday. March 25 Professor Fr. stengel
in the 6lst year OF his age.
THORNEAt the residence OF his sister b58 Madison ave.
Monday March rs In the oath year OF ms age Edwin
Thorne. OF Thorndale. Millbro0k, Duchess Co.. ~ l.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Poughkecpsie papers please copy
WARDWELI--At Tucson. A. T.. March q. DR.. Wllham l.
Waftwe William T. Wartwell and the late ELIZA IL
Wardwe OF New York City. in the 32d year OF mss
Funeral will be held at l9s Bryantst Buffalo, NJ T.
o Thursday. 2Sth inst. at $50 p. M
wIIIETs-At Baysde, L. l.. Third month"; 2ith Robert
Willets. in the 6ith yearoi his age
Friends attend the funeral at the residence OF MS
law, g. HOwland Leayllt mon'n,
eth. at 3 p m. 49,,
side at2p m.
WTISON-At Montclair. NewJersey, on Monday morning
inst. Marion DE lo, daughter oi the late Char
Lieut. I. p. Wilson, U. s. Navy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
YoUNGsuddenly Of pneumonia on March ~ at Thonss
vile. Coe +. Young. OF Honesdale, Penn
| Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
ATHLETIC GAMES N ORINGE.

The spring open athletic games OF the Orange Athletic
Club were held last evening In tho covered tennis court
building attached TO the clubhouse over 100 entries
were made including many noted athletes.
The following were the contests AMI the winners
Pole yault!ng-Frst, i. ]. Hosp second, Howard +.
Welsh; third \. Collins. Tusof war-IeamS entered
from Sehuyikl Navy. Company b. pa Connecticut Kegi-
,ncnt linton Tugofwar and the Mouutainecrs-Won by
companv II % Resiment Running high Iump-girst,
Charles Stokum; second f. c. Puner. Fencing foiis-
First George Ilcntz second d. O. NJ. Hammond tut
ting sixteen pound sotFlrst, j. NJ steinberGi second
i. J. Hosp; third, \. Schrocier HoH@ona' Odr-'"'''
Roland MoIncaux; second T. J. Hosp third. w Werner
Potato race club racc-First j. II. Cayi secona Earn
ham Yardley; third, c. A. Acschnnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
plRr TREAT FOR MUSICAL PEOPLE

IN Thursday evening the Orat0rio Society VIII give.
for the first time In America, or indeed In any oher
country outside of Germany, a performance OF iAe
"Grelmasn The occasion Is likely 10 bring together
a large number of musical men from all parts OF
America Boxes I'm the Metropolitan Opera House
have been reserved for representatives, OF The ora"o
societies of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore ana l''
large cities The "(irollmas' IS musical novelty
in this regard that II Is presented without orchestra
ton The Oratorio Socety's rendering OF the piece
v.ili lie Given by four vocal QuGrets chorus. etc it
is expected that the chorus will be heard 10 sPaer
advantare than ever before, II Will occupy III"
front instead of the rear Of The stage BY this means
ii is anticipated that the chorus Will score triumph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
ptrrrE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

Carlisle Penn. March 25.-The twenty fourth an
niversary Of tho battle OF Fort Steadman, tho hr't
reunion of the surviving soldiers OF the .O9h, 2o'th
and oOOth Pennsylvania regiments. was celebrated IN
his city to-day Hundreds of veterans were present
, Grand parade took place. participated in by the
National Guards Grand Army posts, Sons of Veter-
ans etc At the meeting this afternoon speeches.
wrre made BY Ex-Governor Hartranft, Colonel kauif-
man. Mayor Cornman and others: campfire was
field tonight az which General HarIranit maIe 'he
urincipal speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
p.z.p FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN.


On Riverside Drive, at One hundred and-eleventl-
st. one OF the family mansions of carly orK
now bears the legend " St. Christophers Home' Ihls
institution provides for the support, education ana
training Of destitute children and is under the care
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this city. The
present building has been occupied less than two
wears, but is already much overrOwded, and many
worthy destitute little ones have not been able 10
gain admittance for lack OF accommodation. The
managers have decided TO hold bazar, as the frst
step in securing funds for the purchase of lots and
the erection of buildings suited 10 the Increasing de-
mands of the work. The bazar will DC held at No.
$50 Flfth,ave. three afternoons and evenings this
week-Ihusday, Friday and Saturday. 1t Will pre-
sent several novel features in the way Of decoration
and entertainment. Among the well-knoWn people
interested in the cement Of the bazar are Mrs
J. D. Archbold, Mrs. W. A. Cole, Mrs j. B. Cornell,
Mrs Hanford Crawford, Mrs. William Hoyt, Mrs.
S A. Wilder Mrs. j. D. slayback, Mrs. S. \. orion,
Mrs O. H. Tiffany, Mrs. stephen Merritt, Mrs f. ~
Wheeler Mrs. J. a. Kennedy, General Clinton j;
Fisk. Bowles Colgate the Rev. {. 3 narrower ana
j., NJ. Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
FOREIGN FLAGS ON THE CITY HALL

To fhc Ed ttor OF The Trtbune.
Sir Mayor Grant ordered the Irish flag TO be raised
the City Hall on st. Patrick's Day. vast
multitude OF people object TO that Mayor Hewitt
refused to place the Irish any other fopegn nag
on the municipal buildings not because he dislIked
them but for the that all who came from
other lands to make homes among were no longer
foreigners, but Americans and therefore could have
but one nag-the Stars and Stripes. Mayor Grant has
been requested to raise the British flag the City
Hall on next St Georges Day, April 90. hope
he will do II. II the Irish flag has right there thcn
let tho British, German French italian, Austrian and
all the other foreign flags be run up on the days
those nations celebrate. HENRY HOWARD
BROOKLYN. March 25 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
COMPLETING A CLUBS ORGANIZATION.

The XYIth Assembly District Republican Club held
a meeting last evening, at No. 393 secOnd-ave,, and
completed its organization by appointing captains
II the election dis tricts, twenty In all This Is
he club which has appealed to tho County Committee
for a recnrOluent Of the district Dr. Theodore
Cole reported for the Executive Committee that The
hearing before the County Committee would tako
place tomorrow Thursday night, and lie urged
every men Der Of the club TO be present The club has
noW eighty members. John ID. Ottiwel, who was an
Alderman In 1861 ard 1862, made fen encouraging
REMARKS after which some members contributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

The bazaar of the H. o. Pr Sewing Society, at
the Hotel Brunswick, for the benefit OF free beds
in ST. Marys Hospital for Children taxes place th'S
afternoon and evening. An extremely Interesting
entertainment &c nron,!scd aud the bazar will contain
a world of beautiful and useful articles. To amuSe
the children there will be Punch and Judy show.
The ladies who have the affair IN charge wish u
understood that the tickets sent 10 irehus VI ''o
society are complimentary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
WORD FOR ELECTRICAL EXECUTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Allow 10 add one to the many suggestions
as to tho name to be used to designate execution by
electricity. 1t seems to one need not 90 far for
a field IN which to coin new words, as several cor
respondents have done Why not use the simple
word "cectrizedl' II is a dictionary word and has,
OF course. It's accepted meaning aud present uso ~,
is easy to speak and easy 10 understand NJ
New York. March "a. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
wRECKIYG TOOLS IN RAILROAD CARS.

To the Edttor Of The Trtbune
Sir In your issue Of today you speak OF the tools
placed in railroad for in case of accident.
In many cars these tools placed at the end OF the
cars and In somo they are in closets. Now In almost
oil accidents the ends of the cars are so crushed that
these tools are rarely accessible. II placed In the
middle OF the car they would BIO far more likely to
be reached. GEORGE Il. HAlltIS.
West Wnsted, Conn, March 20, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

did very wrong to eat the apper The Ituo SoIiow
tbourbt moment, and then answered: :" Why, woui9
t have been polite refuse the apple whom tho ladH
offered it 10 LlmlS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
nA11nr prroRM At TIE MANHATTAN CLUE.

-
Referring to the mysterious features III oo"''o'o"
With ,h 80, Manhattan Club election prominent
member said Yesterday that 1t was not likely thai
there wopld be any further development 1t was not
unlilcly, however, that before another election oc
CURED tho system of voting would be SO changed
that similar complications could not be causca AGAIN
This could he effected by requiring that any he'o'r
-, - lid have wdtten authority 10 do
so from mo absent member In whose behalf inc
ballot be cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
PETER PAUL MAHOyEY DYING.

five Peter Paul Mahoncy, Of Brooklyn. has taken a
decided change for the worse, and it is feared that he
cannot live rich longer There has been recurrence
OF the heart troubles and the base Of the bran has
also become affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
A JUVENILE WOMAN SUFFRAGIsT.
From The San Franclsco Chronlc!e.

The small KID las turned up again. she was Tue
only female child, and she had two or three brothers
one day she was seen take all her dolls and other
female toys and throw them into the backyard Then
she marched in to her mother and said
Mamma, l want 10 get some OF FRANKS clothes''
Frank was her smallest brother
What do you want with theinP
want TO put them on
What forlH .
well don't you thinh I'm about old enough now
to be a boy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
ROBERT DOWNING I'LL.

News has reached here That Robert Downing the
tlagedan, IS the latest of this stars to fan Ill. His
trouble IS also in the throat No particulars Of his
Illness were oba'nablc yesterday, but It IS believed
that he intends to close his season, at a theatrical
agency Telegram was received asking for at
traction 10 IN date late IN April left through
Downlngs nlnes,. Nr. Downing was to have played
Al enciuua-i this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
CYaNGFS IN "THE PITTSBURG PRESS."

Pittsburg March % (speciall Congressman Thomas
NJ Bayne. of Allegheny City has disposed OF his
one.haf interest in The Pittsburg Press (cyenlns
and sunday morning. to George Wardman, the man
aging editor; Charles W. Houston. the business man
arer and Thomas J. Keenan,. the political editor
1he prce paid Is said to have been $5OOVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
A CHESS TOURNEY BEGUN.
NJ" THE COM EDITORS WERE PARED.
GAMES WON, DRAW IN AND UNFINISHED ON THE
FIRST DAY. LARGE ATTENnANCrl
D ON THE

ray In the sixth american Chess Conrress Ryan
yoSoluaS afternoon It No. 8 Union Square at h 80
oH0'h me twentyon competitors were palrd by
the committee as follows.
poala no a-Iaubenhaus against Mcleod.
hoafu NO Z-Bird against d. c. Baird
i'aT1 NO o-Tchgorin against Delrnar
Board NO 5-Gunsbcrg againts Burn.
Board NO 6-Bisckburne against Uanham
Board NO o-Lipschutz against Pollock
Board No. ii Baird against Martinez
Board No. s-GoS'p against Mason.
Board No. e-WeiS against BurriIle
Board No. 10-Showtlter against Judd
The strongest players are undoubtedly the E,,ronan
representatives, VIZ, Herr Cunsberc and MesSs.
Blackburne aud Mason, fpm London: Mr. B,rn frpm
Liverpool; NJ. Tchigorin, trom ST. Petersburg; Max
Weiss, from Vienna, and Captain Mackenzie of hs
city and to these seven players the nrlzes will IN
all probability fall, although Mr. Lpschuz, the yong
champion of the New-York Stat, Chess Association
and of the Manhattan Club; Mr. pelmar president
of the New-York Club, and Max J,dd, OF ST. Louis,
may possibly come out ahead Of sone Of the rrat
foreign players.
The rooms were crowded with oflooxcrs. a fee of
90 cents being charged for admission and tho players
being separated from the spectators by line OF role
The time limit, regulated by stop clocks was fften
moves AZ hour. c.. slower than thai now usually
adopted in European International journeys which Is
twenty moves an hour.
After an address to the players IN witch Spencer
Turner, president OF the Brooklyn Chess Club, maze
felicitous illusions to the advantages as well
the antiquity Of chess, and briefly mentioned tie
previous five chess congresses held In America sine
the time of Paul Morphy and after the discussion of
minor points In the rules, play began about
l 80 p. m.
Lpschutz won OF Pollock; the opening
"vienpa" game, in which the former player had he
attack
Burn drew with Gunsbcrg the latter had tn. move
and played the Kings Bishops opening, which Bun
defended by HI TO X 3-the Prusslan defence
Backburne beat Hanham In TWENTY-FIVE moves IN
Vienna game in which the former hai
he attach Gossip also played tho sam
opening against Mason, who defended b.
Q Kt 10 u 3. At p. m. the game vas aIjourne
until 80 p. m. II was prolonged untl the forty
seventh move and finally resulted in draw
Weiss. who had the move against Bur1e, the Bos
ton champion. adopted the Ry Lopez attach and won
Bird drew with J. G.. Baird, and D. g. Baird hea
Martinez, the Philadelphia representative. Showaf
failed to appear and forfeited his game to Max Judd
Taubenhaus, the French champion, beat Mcleod III
young Canadian prodigy.
The game between Tschigorn and DemT was IN
finished at late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
MRS. AuBRrY's'" cHIc.o
m The Chicago Herald

IrOm The Chicago IIcfaId.
She WAS often seen upon the downtown streets
pleasant afternoons and attracted great deal
OF attention with her "baby waists her Psyche
hnots,' her voleS. her IIading veil.' ana hcr pc
cuar style OF attire. Miss Pauline tas wasl Is hot
exactly pretty-she Is striking She possesses an
abundance OF that quaty described by tie much
abused French word chic. Her little escapahe uocs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
PryySYLVANIA'S PUBLIC DEBT.

HARRISBURG Penn. March 25-In the House this even
Ing Mr. Wherry introduced resolution providing for the
appo ntment OF committee OF the House and Senate 70
investigate the action OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners
In the sale United bonds for the exngulshlng Oh
the public debt OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

THE HORSE PRINCE WILKES SOLD FOR 100000.
Philadelphia March % (SpccaD.-Word was received
IN this city this afternoon that the horse Prince Wilkes,
owned by George A. SinGerly, sold In New-York
today for $4,000. The namo OF the purchaser was
not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
THE HEALTH OF MRS. STOWE.

Hartford Conn. March GA member OF Mrs Harriet
Beccher stoves family denies auhortatvey rumos mat
Mrs stowe Is falling rapidly. Mrs Stowe Is as Wen a.
she has been a any time In the last twelve months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NEW EDITORS or "THE NASSAU LIT"

Princeton " j., March 25.-Tbe Board of Editors
Of The Nassau Literary Magazine from the class Of
30 have been elected by the retiring boarl as fol-
lows: II. W. Hathaway, D. l. Person. j. NJ Yeakie,
". D. Gibby. s H. shepard, v V. Nicholas F. Lukens
alternate The new b0ard have elected W. C. Fisk,
of York. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26

bartender. with an air of stoicism born Of the bust
ness. said that he would. y
Then give mo whsley straight said the man
after n moments reflection The glass was drained
the drlnkcr threw penny on the counter and walked
out.
The bartender realized that he had been worked
by old trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
6pecial Notices.

<>-->>
".y nuors 4. Durcap. as
COLLECTION OF OLD MASTERS.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
Stos, 73O to lOp m; Sundays . to6p.n
GREAT PAINTINGS,
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
BY THE OLD MASTERS,
Bslonr 10 His Highness DON PEDRO DE BoEHoN,
DUQUE DE DURCAL.
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS By
MURIIIo RUBENS vELASQUEz,
SNYDERS, REMBRANDT, VAN Efch.
METSYs, DCRER, GoiDo hENA
TITAN, RlBERA MCNoA'
HOLBEIN, PEhEDA-
AND OTHER GREAT MASTERS.
SALE AT CHICKERING HALL.
April and 8, continuing April ands
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
For catalogues and further information address
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
eand East 23dst madison square,