davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
crRm1AR TO PENSION CLAIMANTS.

Washington, April 17.-Assistant Secretary Bussey
to-day issued the following circular letter TO pension
claimants, a. follows:
With reference to motions for the reconsideration Of
pension claims that have been already adjudcaed on
appeal 10 the Secretary OF the Interior the department.
holds now as heretofore that the right Of incum
bent TO revlow or to reconsider predecessors de-
cIslons does not relate to questions Involving more
discretion and judgment, but extends only TO mistakes
m matters OF tact, arising from errors In calculation
or TO papabe errors Of law Snd to OF rejected
claims In which material testimony is aitorwam DIS
covered and produced. This rule Is deemed by this.
as by former Administrations, TO DO essential 10 the
establishment Of wedehned legal precedents, and to
the putting end, time, 10 proftless litigation
Of appeals involving the same case or claim. Where
tho ncorrectness OF a former adjudication is so man.
icst upon a review Of the evidence that IL IS not
matter Of dispute the Department will not refuse to
do Justice because the is of long standing and has
been sanctioned by subsequent action. faithful
observance OF the foregoing rule by claimants and by
attorneys alike will greatly facilitate tho business
OF the Department relating TO pension claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
April lB, 1859,
Po.tonice Notice.
s,.. ;. ,,.a ss,g By al interested. as sAAass


SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes
may SssSs ~ any fSren countries need DO specially
Addressed for dispatch BY spy particular stesmsr sSeeps
SSeS L Is dsscd send dapsstss e SaasanE ss
commercial Isna hv pse fastest vessels available
Ssg hs Tses S sssns 4 tDor % WI close
D'IfTTRstEss Is Y sssS 50 S Denmark
sweden NSrssy E e, ahs sPa Ses counic ss Ply
nSas sSd q SSsTSea iSs must
Ss, T ssl sss ssi at B. is REQ
direct Rer 30 D. m for Nesfoundsnd per steAmss
non .TTiffRsipAY-As A. m for France Switzerland Italy,
spain aud P S ssa P gn isaa RsRan
and Austria sery.s via 9Sssssown nssrs for
ohsr az buosan for Germany psnnsrE Swsen Norwsy
Russia snd TsneY ireland sn Belgium saa xa
TIA via Southampton must ee directed per Wefrs1 60
Tor the Ee.heIlsnss via ROTTERDAM Pc. Am
letters must DO directed per A1sh.sla ~ m tor
per isandsj at 10 Tor Central America and South
S1 %: ga Msss s E.
4 Rdiroadsesj a ,. iof Bpsasds per Gusts.
sGNDAYA r. i:r Costa Rea via Linea. pei ..
ha: 81 Ssa, e S;ssa g: Sss'sl. .ss
the, Society Islands, poi ship City Of Papsia,
from San tI.asiscol. close here ApTi "a. - m
samoan Alameda i Ss9, sr
ksy wss close ls osics eA!y = \: g & q
on the presumption d their anlntsupted everlsaa r,fse
sa q ss Ss ass q r. H.
s'U:ssSesd ~ hs S.sss q: s ss d
po.,ss,. s.v.vsrsH h. 9 +. raRS sai ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
NOT A coxyo1ssEUR IN DOGS:

From The Albany Express.
Some time ago I" The EXPRESS alluded 10 a most
estimable citizen, WHO is q well-known dog fancler
az connoisseur' IN dogs. This looked wen and u
was expected that the dog man would feel hattrred
The expec tation was dslusive. day or two after
the article appeared the man put In his appearance
he was not angry, he was simply disheartened lie
had been greved, he said 70 be so used by . TIE e
Express II there had been anything against his
character n he had done anything wrong, he would
not have objected, but as citizen whose reputation
was clesn and whose character was rs 500 as MS
the employment OF such term IN oonnection with
his name. he wanted rtrAotion: He waited the
he was a good citizen and no connisser" OF dogs
Then a learned explanation was given HIN as 10 the
was pulled down. the dust carefully wiped from us
covers and the word pointed out 70 him IN cold
editor, and went ont with gsdE0ine smile upon
hfsff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
LABOR IN THE PRISONS.

TO ne EdGtor oJThe Tribune.
Sir: I" The Assembly did amazing ching yesterday
when the question OF prison legislation was under
consideration. The demand that the eonvicts
in all the prisons shall be put to work. and that tho
lemoraEing and costly idIeness which now e1s shall
90 ended. Is most urgent have clipped this from
rhe Tribune of Friday and heartily agree with It But
wish call attention 10 another feature OF the case
one that has not yet been noticed so far as have
seen. The prisoners sentenced not only 10 close
confinement but 10 "bard labor as well. II labor
Is not furnished them, have they not legal right To
demand their released Most aSsuredly the sentence
OF the court being carried out as the express
forms In which 10 pronounced fairly Imply.
II is an exaggeTaOn and agRravaton of this sentence
In a way which. II seems 10 mo, fairly entities phs
oners TO either relief or 10 roleaSo W. ID. WILSON.
New-YOrk April To- 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
WEDDIYGS PAST AND TO COME.

At the Brick Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave and
Thirty-seventh-st, yesterday afternoon Miss Addie
Price daughter Of Mrs. Charles d. Price. was married
TO William wallace Detrick The Rev. Dr. Henry
van Dyke, pastor - the church, ollciated the Rev
DIR. Burchard assisting The bride entered the church
on the arm Of her brother, Welcome u. Price. who
gave her away. There were bridesmaids Tho
best man was John Strong Theodore ID. g. Jones'
Austin T. Pressinger, George H. Redwood and Norris
S. Vanderbilt were the ushors. There was rocep-
ton. Shortly after the ceremony the
pair started for Philadelphia and Fortress
Monroe, and their return wtll live at No. 243 West
Fourteenthst. Among the R'Iests at the wedding
were Mrs. @. D. Price. Irving PIice, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. T. Birdsall, DR.. Thomas II. Durchard, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Strong, Charles r. Swift, Mr. and Mrs.
George lockwood Miss Emma Jones. Miss Josephine
Pollard. Mr. and Ms. d. +. Reynolds. Mrs S. A.
Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peckham. Harry K. Pryor,
c. Way Goldsmith Miss Stella Bell Richard ~ Walters
frank A. Wilcox. IT,, Robert n. Stewart Arson B.
Stewart, A. Nichols, 7. F. stoughton, c. S. Clark,
Miss Lizzie ArmItago Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Wilcox and
the Misses Wilcox.
The wedding Of Miss Jewett daughter Of Hugh J.
Jewett, 10 Julian Robbins will take place wednes-
day in Easter week. a reception VIII follow at No.
North Washington Square
Tho wedding of Miss Colgate Brown to DR.. ~ r.
Smith VIII take place on June 4, In Grace Church.
The wedding Of Miss louise Carroll Jackson b
Metcalfe Morris will take place next week The
bridesmaids Will be Miss May Randolph Miss Lette-
man, Miss Lynch, OF Flushing, and Miss Harrison, of
MIS- GGqde Day, daughter of Police Inspector Peter
Conln. and A. u. BeekmAn arc TO BIO married on
Tuesday evening, at the Church Of the Purtans One
hundred and thiHlethst and Flnh-ave. Tho Rev
mony a reception VIII take place at the home Of tho
bride, No. 40 West ono-hundred and thirty lrs-st.
4homss W. Tmpson and Ro5c 0f Pos VIII ss
ushes. Charles W. Russell VIII DO best man. Miss
Mabel S. Wood viii be bridesmaid and Miss Winnie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
EFFECTS OF MORNING AIR IN DAKOTA.
y 4 4 d

Sir: Persons coming TO Dakota Will do well. In
the fall or winter, TO hse up with the sun on any
cool morning and thoy VIII be well repaid for their
trouble As the is seen pecping over tho horizon
IL tho morning is clear one can see for ten twenty
and thirty miles according 10 tho lovclness Of the
country One can see timber thirty miles away, as
II not more than six miles away, raised high in the
air. so the sky can be seen between the mirage and
the earth Elevators and barns. houses and timber.
seem TO be mountainous In size, even though they
are twenty miles away; The air Is so cool and clear
that people and stock arc seeh With the naked eye
much better than with opera or field glasses, and
persons talking with each other two miles away VIII
be distinctly hoard. Dakota is wonderful country.
Dundee, Dakota, April 10, 1850. A. L. BORDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18


BATTEssoH-In ina aity Apsil let q ssssss
Fepere services 1T rsslasass ~ West iosd e
ra asso : q i nsassssa cosu
Ess WIDOW Z g. ass 4 e y s:s
.ssss ss 4 s. ss1 chsA ens ssas's q
BIssEL-oa ne zsth uIt 1t 20 Asss ~ SO
J. So snu: sp pa ssis 4 sa
.sss s sssay as = i r p e
wsss;ss Bs
Sssi I = d I funeral hereafter.
sS s s6cnn s ssm. D e e. ss ss x
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
& sSss ri ssass sss n 9
q sSss naya xp T 20 aa'
Boston papers please copy.
wsssy Asr Z s saa fr
s s Ss AZ ''a
GRAnAMAt lakewood NJ j. on the 18Th Inst, pnesne-
MIA Charles X aransm, 10 bis essh year. $3.50.
cssrss SiS VS. sss.s sfssy IS,
y s!as y ysSf
Third Army Corps Union sosissy Army sots
Please omit fowors.
iss % Sssa
Mfg Co.
afternoon. April IL. At o'clock
O Sss Ap 81 g Be-, wss% g ss
Nissan and daughter OF Mrs n. De Mott $50. =.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the fnnera SERVICES
the South Congregational Church. corner Of court arS
President ss Brooklyn, Friday. the isn inst ~ II
o.
LELANDAt her late residence sls 4hst South Brcokyn
wednesday April H. 1889, Eleanor A., widow OF tho Ave
Simeon Leland and daughter OF the late Captain sshei
Livingston Moore.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LoNGor Jacob NJ Long suddenly Tuesday AZ his iase
residence 312 East !; ethst, In the 6Ssh year o. hs
Funeral Thursday, the 18Th inst, stS p m, irom 1rns
NJ r. Church. l1Sfhst, between LIST and I'd ayes.
sANDFoRD-s Suddenly Detroit, Mich. April l6 Lemusi
c., eldest son OF the late Jos. p. SaDdford- ,.
Funeral Friday from his Residence, e4v butlers
Brooklyn. NJ
eCANLA NThe remains Of Mrs N. ScAnlan were trans
ferred from Greenwood TO Trinity Church Cemetery Wecnes
day April IL, 1889.
WALTON wednesday. April III Gay Le Roy son Of Theo-
and Grovene l.. VAIL in the l6th year o, ms
(prvnte) from the residence OF his parents M 10
East 7Sth.st, On Friday, the 18th inst, nj 10 a. m
VAN LIEw-On Monday, April Is, susan D., wife OK Cor.
nelins g. Van Lew, at Hanover junction. Virginia.
Relatives friends respectfully invited 70 at,ena ht
funeral from tho residence OF her atber james Mos ~
Bloomfield. n J.. on Friday. az $50 p m ,... - -~,.,
Carriages viii be in waiting at D. L. q siafpn ON afsai
of ll:30 and 1890 trains from Barcisyst, ~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
4 TEDIOUS THOUGH POPULAR GAME.
From The Chicago Journal.

The game Of Houses In May"-what tho agent
says :" It's very cheap at sixty. Tho people IN 10
viii show you the house" What the people in the
they'll 20 away What the husband says: Now,
what's the matter with that house! You can't ex-
What the wife says; ~ wouhnt i've IN that house
II you'd give It TO melp What the relatives say
repair Plenty OF better houses for same rent.
Where1 Oh everywherol !" What the largo circle
Of f~Ienda say: How we shall MISS your What
the nelghbors say THAT family IN the fourth house
In the block are moving out Their wagon looks ite
an auction furniture shop. After all the airs they
nut on ~ What the servant girl says; "Il be afther
tavlng I always go to my aunrs for couple OF
when tho house claiming Is all done.s What the truck
mon say 60 these narrow stairs MA. The
tradesmen say: Here's little bill" What the
sor Us but now he's got paint and paper tho whole
nv IN saw rs The drtiest house ever saw "
VIA the papers say: There is more moving this
wear than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
4 VENERABLE AND HUGE GRAssHopprR:

From The Boston AdVeftIBor,
The Faneul Hall grasshopper vane which has oc-
cuped psce on the top OF the building Tor 80 many
wears but which WIS blown from us perch month
ago was replaced yesterday. For the past two weeks
the grasshopper has been undergoing repairs, having
building new set OF LEGS, new eyes and now
coat OF gold leaf furnished and to-day II appears
as bright as over.
The vane Yves on exhibition IN Faneuii Hall yes
terday. considerable number Of visitors Inspected
tho huge Imitation insect. card placed In front OF
the vane stated that IL was made IN i742, by shcm
DrOune, from sheet copper hammered BY hand. IN
1868. Thomas Droune placed new leg on the grass
hopper OBJ Of them having been broken OF by storm
and In 1859 IL was lengthencd somewhat by H. Vinai,
since which time u has stood all sorts OF Weathel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
THE DIRTY SCHOOL OF NOVELS!
From The BOSTON Courier,

The American public Is far from squeamsh. put ore
MAY thank Heaven thai n IA stll Inclined be decent
II willing that tho novelist shall treat OF any heno
be Will but happily not yet 50 lost 20 81 ,Vo ii
upon The Efforts OF writer's OF either sex who devote
themselves 20 tho endeayor 70 prove thar there @
suspected Nor do we believe that tho success OF ,n9
dirty school win be OF long contnnMce Gg I al
10 accept this SOFT Of thing for long Amercans are
tolerant enough LET anything have heafng, uut nv
has hitherto nrovea thar people dd not want ny
,nciea and we have sun faith 70 believe IN tne uiu
mate GanikY and WhoIesomonoss Of the PUBLIC tASte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
MORE STANDS FOR THE PARADE

TO The Edffor OF THO IrtbHne.
Sir: Why should not the authorities, who arc
spending so much money on the Centennial. spend q
little moro I'm tho erection Of STANDS from which to
see the procession, across Of the side streets
AUDITING on the line Of marchi II IN every alternate
cross street such stand vere PUT 1t would stu
leave every other street open for traffic. Foot-pas'
sages could be left, Of course through the stands
Access for vehicles to every house IN the streets shut
temporarily by tho stands could be had by driving
around the block Two such stands, one on each
side OF FifiiaVe. a. Thrtyfourth-st, would readily
seat NJ thousand people. BUILDER
York April is. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
sESAron spooxBa's MUSICAL BOZ.
!, 1ha a,llwanirea f,vnninr Wiaconsin.

NTUTIl IUb NfIiW uUhtO EFVHFHb WtN7VsE"F''
Little Phil sUooner is a young prodigy. ne -
about SIX or seven years old and Is pocket edition
Of his astfeE He has an exceedingly sweet VOICE,
and bis musioai talent Is something wonderful ne
can hear an opera once como home and repeat every
ali IN II. nc inheritS his love Of music from his
mother, who has very sweet weIicultvased voice,
singing Among his toys he has a miniature
theatre, and when he has seen play or heard an
opofA he reproduces ID at home with his mother as
~ Audience lilo has keen eyes, and an artistic APP
oreclaon Of ine fabrics and harmonious color com
hnailons. aud he can give As accurate description
Of a costume ns the one whe designed It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
taD gross blunder. White should have easily drawn
ANOTHER RECEPTION TO MR.. WANAAAKER
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA
HoNoRs Irs rowNeMAN.

ThE UNION LkA6Uk CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA
HoNoRs Irs TowNsMAN.
Philadelphia. April IL speciaD.--The reception to
John wanamsker this evening by the Union League
the most successful affair of its kind ever at
tempted by that club. The building was handsomely
decorated, and the interior adorned with roses,
plants and ferns. Over 1000 invitations had been
issued. and fully 1,Too guests were in attendance.
Postmaster General wsnamaker, accompanied by his
assistants, Mess GARRISON and HsEen, and Secretary
Rusk, reached the city at y. M, and drove at
once to the League. Mayor Filter presided, and
introduced the guests. II was hoped that President
Harrison and Secretaries Blaine and Window would
be present. but this evening they sent word that the
most argent business detained them at the Capitol.
Among those present were Bishops Foss and
Whitaker, the Rev. Drs. George Dana Boardman,
Stephen W. Dana. ]. W. Robins, Joseph A. Sass, g.
Morris, and Arthur T Pierscn; Governor Beaver
and fhe several State oticers; Generals Hartranft,
6nowden, Wiley, and Goblin; Colonels Dechert,
Donation, Bourmsn and Bosbyshen; Major Chew,
all the officers OF the Army and Navy stationed here,
the presidents Of al the social and political clubs,
and 1880 members Of the League. Archbishop Ryan
sent letter regretting that, account OF Holy
Week devotions, he could not attend the reception.
After the reception Mayor Filter took
Secretary Rusk to his house, General Clarkson was
taken to Thomas Doan's home and Postmaster
General Wansmaker won't to the house Of his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
rnB rEMpERANcE QUnSrIoN IN ILLrxoIs.

THH JEhIEiCANNb IOESNlVE ~ iLisANOAS'
Chicago, April 17.-Muncipal elections were held
In large number Of towns and villages throughout
the state yesterday In nearly oil Of thor the saloon
question was burning one, and all sorts OF queer
party divisions were the result In ono or two cases
the Republicans and Democrats were united against
the PrOhbltionists, aud in case were defeated.
IN several of the towns women stood at the polls and
worked for the Prohibition candidates. A summary
OF the results reached shows that the ProhbitiOniss
successful In the choice Of antcepse candidates
In eighteen towns, and secured high license IN two;
that the license element carried the day IN seventeen
municipalities that the straight Republican ticket was
victorious In six and the Democratic In eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
THE ANONYMOUS CORRESPONDENT.
From The washington Post.

postscrspts receives a great many letters from
friends and-others who forget 10 sign their nance
Many times we should IKE 10 know the address OF
our corTespondents II for no other reason than hst
we might sneak TO their houses after dark and return
on their door.lrohs. ana running away, Thon, too,
we should ike onco IN = while TO walk by cor
respondents house IN the night and make faces ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
70 LESSEN pR0puorIoN on SArTNErs.

Worcester, Mass, April ia meeting Of satinet
manufacturers held to-day In the Bay State House
in this city. The meeting had twofold object, the
formation OF an association and tho consideration OF a
proposition 10 curts the production OF satnets during
July and August II was agreed 10 stop fifteen sets
OF machinery during those months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
pos TIE srAKEs AT poUsHKEBPs1E.

Pouehkeepsie, n. Y, Aprn IL (Speeap.-rhe fol-
lowing persons have made the first payments TO the
po,,ghkecosle $1,000 stakes at the Hudson River
Driving PARK which win be trotted In August: Ham
tlton Bi,sby, willow Brook Stud Farm; Bedci and
johnson, Frank Howell, John r Turner, W. H. sny-
der, W. c. Trmble, J. E Brown, A. p. Mcdonald,
village Farm: Myers q Wagner II. n. Balm, D. b.
Horrington for the % 900 Rupert Stakes: Hamilton
johnson N. ". Hubenger, william Robbins, Parville
Farm: i. l. Noble, ID. b. HerTington, W. IL snyder,
C. III, Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
AN BAsrEn coNoyEr ar rHg BBoAD

MsnaQes s,ocey 81 he broadway Theatre. announces
fine Easter eoaesrs next Sunday night Much OF 'he
programmes esnsists Of music appropriate 70 Eeseh
Among the artists wi be- Miss Emma Juch' sisnoi
Ptfptd, tbs rci-known hiehC tenor ~ The hesfopoiao
opsrs houss Asdame Herbert FoefsIes afsiasNs -.
pf<as Miss Won f,osnhoG eontrsito Max BendlS. solo
x,ii1ia; Victor Herbert solo ycicncest and an o..
eestxa Of nifty rnsieans Mas Jseb viii sing '"ita
xeean cs1,s from s'Cre4uon," snd the BAeh,Soanco
Ave Nsf!av with violin oblissto b. MI benaiA.
saof fsreiu vii sing 'yngemiscoS from the Manfon.
'aseoien he .snenanzer from ..rhs HnessnetA' ana
Ne DO aaeis eifAs from "f Tpxzters.s and he aso
~. xhs IN The tsis zrey ApgeHs from "Bsuss' WIN
hsaspe Herbert gbessiss ssd 8ieHos Bologna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
CHARLES HR1xoE's YAoHT launched

Boston, April II SpeciAD-The beautiful yacht
Helen. owned by Charles FRINGE, OF Boston, was sue
cessfully launched from FHsbees shipyard IN salem
to-day. Mr. Princes daughter Helen, In whose
honor the yacht was named, broke bottle OF wine
over the bow after the launching a large number
of Mr. Princes friends rendered reception at the
homo Of the venerable George Peabody in Washington
souare The Helen was designed by A. q. MoVey,
Of Boston, and is expected to prove fast craft
Captain Aubrey Crooker, who sailed tho mayhower
Will be tho commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
pn1aEs ZOE AMEnroAx ARrers.

The distribution of prizes took place at the
National Academy of Design yesterday afternoon.
Tho library was well filed with patrons Of art and
friends of the competing artists, anxious TO see II
their favorites should secure the coveted prizes.
An exhibitors of the took part In the ballot
which decided who the winners were to be. The
Thomas b. Clarke prize Of $500 for the best American
figure composition painted In the United States by
an American. citizen. without limitation Of age,
was voted for first The iuchy artist was found TO
be irving q. wiles bis painting entitled Sonata,
getting the majority OF votes. Three Hallgarten
prizes were offered. The first, $780, for tho best
picture in oil colors painted in the United States
by American citizens undcr thirty-ive years of age
was awarded to the "sea urchin,' by r. V. v.
scwel Ths second Halgarten prize of $500, Offered
under tho conditions, went TO Kenyon Cox
for his November The third Hsllgarten prize
Of eI0O was carried of by +. Benson's painting
called Orpheus' The Norman W. Dodge prize, o.
$500, for the best picture painted by woman o.
the United States age unlimited was given to Ella
Con6i Lamb, for her painting, An Advent Angel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
The Westinghouse Electric CompanH
Lessee Of
THE UNITED STATES ELEcTRIo'LIeHTfNG co.

Lessee Of
THE UNITED STATES ELEcTRIo'LIeHTrNG co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The public notified from and after hs date the nm
authorized sale or use OF DYNAMo'ELECrRIc GENERA
TORS AND ELECTRIC MOTORS. provided sish SEE.
TIoNAL ARMATUREs. built up Of Iron PLArEs
which are separated by interposed iNSULATiNo MAIZE
RIAL. win be held be in violation Of
Letters Patent Nos. 1885 aud 40i6os.
Issued April 10. 1889. TO
THE UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGfTlN9 70,
Assignee of the original inventor Edward Weston OK
Newark. N. J.
The claims Of these patents broadly the cs of M
ELECTRIC GENERATOR subjected 70 inducsays sSno m
when composed ALTERNATE SECTIONS n os soaS,aa.
NETIC AND OF INSULATING MATERIAlsh s'Aivis>r
lion with the conductors wound thereupon. n,
Ths notice. does apply 10 che sellers or users
DYNAMO ELECTRfC GENERATORS Or ELsVfnho
49,, .u,,o, soo,ona, apmaIrss manufso tured by THE
EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY, our ieensep pa'
All Other parties are hereby warned against msking stnns
or nslng the Invention covered by the sS
'srs FatsnIw WESTINGHOUSE ELEcTRIo COMPANY.
th@ "GEoRfsE WEsTINGHoUsE, JR, Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18
4 SUGGESTION TO THE wAsrERUL NAVY.

Washington, April 1.-THE Secretary Of the Navy
has received the following letter from Iittle eleven
sesroid girl
Mr. Tracy BY cousin was on the wsrship aud she
said the saiiors wasted tho potatoes and thought u
they took thinner psrings you might build ship
30 send whore the others got lost only eleven
butd can faize thinner parings Ny mother docs
nof know writing this.
Tho communication VIII be formally referred 10
the Bureau Of Provisions and Clothing and suitable
response viii be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-18

yurn SCORE or rmE FIRST nouND-THE SECOND
BEGINS TO-DAY.

Yesterday was another by-day IN the Information al
Chess Tournament. Tia adjourned gamc between
showalter and Deiuas terminated at late hour on
tuesday night in draw. The play in tho second
round viii begin to-day at p. M, at No. Union
square Appended s tho full In order of merit