davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
5uetiaI Noilres.
e>s>->-----s-- -~-r-->,es-s-
= DHqEs dc Durcsrs

"An = Duags dc Durcars ~ a.
COLLECTION OF OLD MASTERS
AMERICAN ART. GALLERIEa -
5ga MADISON SQUARE SOUTH, Eesaxs
ON ExHIsIr1oN DAT AND EVENING"
eos, 1880 % 10 p mi sundays to9R.m-
GREAT PAINTINGS,
DRAWINGS AND STUDIES
BY THE OLD MASTERS, 3se
Baiongins TO his Hghness dom Pedro DE BonBoN.
DUQUE DE DURCAL-
CELEBRATED PAINTINGS BIZ
MURIILo, RUBESs 10 vELAsoUEz
s s,rDE nEsssAsDr. VAN a{ s.s,
TITAN, RIBERA., MUNoz,
sAHABIA, EoLBEIN, PERKnA- >,
AND OTHER GREAT MAsrERa
OPINIONS or THE PRESS 20,
THE HERALD:
"By far The finest collection of paintings and drawings
By the old masters ever seen in this country and one
Of the finest offered ct auction In the world 70 now
hung In the American Art Galleries"
THE WORLD: -
1.-THE distinguished rank Of the who oders for
sale TO large extent the hereditary helrloons OF geness
TONS collected under the most favorable conditions Of
wealth, culture position and opportunity, supplies
valuable guarantee to both It's aesthetic mportsncs and
Its unimpeachable genuneness. :
Elm large is quito safe say that such collection,
the Atlantic. OF many acknowledged end revercd masters
these arc sterling exampies.'
THE SUN EDITORIAL:
'he pictures In question those az dueaf person.
age BourBon Of spsn, Who for motives which ars nos
AFFAIR. comes TO NewYork the Eidorado Of art
and puts bis ancestral possessions In the hands Of
auctioneer We admire, in all sincerity. the courasS
the confidence Of this submated gentleman, and
wish him good fortune. He Is. In his way, almsst ~
Of pioneer Cortez was, and the sale Of hid
pictures and drawings wiz do genuine service IN dsen-
sratng what s really the nature Of tho MARKET In New-
York for genuine old masters.
SIT Ia thzs In this direction Ameresns Aavs
already something, not little, In tact; and II ID
also quite possible that what they have done may szs-
else very considerable influence upon thu sale Of tbs
Durcal collection. Mr. Marquand and Mr.. Hsyemeyes
have shown beautiful lot OF old masters st the
Metropolitan MUSEUM; and brief the time IL has IL
has accessible 10 the public, it is impossbie
that may have prepared them for better appreciation
of the Durcal pictures At any rate the Durca collee-
lion Is great boon 10 all who have been ABLE 10
study shs old masters IN Europe II Is Of thsss
collections concerning which fess skepttsr
does when entering the Museum OF the Eseuras
the Louvre, or the National Gallery"
SALE AT CHICKERINd HALL.
April and 9, continuing April snd9
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
yor catalogues and further information address
THOMAS e. KIRBY, AUCTIONEER.
AMERICAN ARr ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
a IT,. ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
CHESS TOURNEY SURPRISES
INcREAsrsa INTEREST IN TIE CONTEST.

spovna no spzxyrArons wYTSEss TEE GAMES
1 raYusspx ron THE YOUNG CANADIAN.
Ths Increasing interest 10 the ntefnsuonal ehess con
,..t i. avsacreed by the crowded attendance a. me
.s,.,s Il No. Union square 70 witness tho play
re- ,h,,a .v AZ hs contest wss fruitful 10 SURPRISES
T,s,,nss Who oniy recently defeated Lipschum IN
match, bciug bssten IN lApiaE Flsyeu , 800
fovsy three moves by the youthful Canadian mecLeo
Cess,u too contrary 20 general expeesaion areM ma
g,ca With MAY Weiss. the formidaoie austrian
h,,,,n Mason lost 70 d. O. Baird by exeeeding
-. ,s,rs limit Burn. who ought to have won tne
ssyos h,ch he lost to Tschigcnn the dag before nad
10 - Yesterday BY beating the brilliant veteran
MT Tsesirorsn played bis favorte Evans gasnpit
$50. usnhsr, who maintained the gambit pawn fos
49, An. rat At last his opponent managed TO Obtain
,s,xr,i eo,,sisy. and Hsnham, who ts no mafeh tor
~. wusooyitc had to cry enough at 'So p M.
wsr Judd defeated Hpsohuts. who played we
r,s,ca defence. and sftor stahbon light hasS 20
ssrtss hss eolors ct e:15 p. m. Tanhenhaus won OF
n Baird Gunsborg, who had the move
.r.iust Pollock, adopted the Ruy Lopes attack
and sftcr an interesting struggle the game
snSsd In q draw on the hfheth move.
The last and one OF the best contested games yester-
CAV was that between Blsckburne whtel and MsztineE
fblaci The former played his fayorlte Giueo Piano,
sut bs ouponopt succeeded ia winning pawn, and, IN
ira ending was left with rock, bishop and three
pnvrs against rool knight and two pswns; but Black
hume by sacrificing his kalght for two pawns, finally
drew the game The players are paired for to-day as
foIlcvs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

THE ANNUAL. MEETING q The Nswxcrk olsv
Church Exsnsica ana Mtssoqax accisy Of The AetAs<
sssIssss vii 3 AsS 4 Nc soS sssaSvsx < 4si3s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
A few ele9nnt saItes

.n IA mad AZ the palatial home 1.-THE Cambridge for
sber short balance OF saaaon tfcm parues VINO
Rave gone abroad Apply at ah bth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
MARRIED.

AIRRoss this city on March 20 1889 By tho
ana TIE late William r. Ross 70 AbertT sncA OF Sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

m.. aaAzman afaekiutoshes or "Double Texture
.ss,r,oof Goats and Coa" are superpsdng the inferior
imported goods In all sections Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

Msa MARY ANDERSON IMPROVING.
Philadelphia, March 81 especlsh. Miss Mary An
eerson took drsvo through TIE park this afternoon
She Is improving rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

Beware Of Slight Irritation q che ThEcst
Celebrated Cough Drops give immedato renet
Genuine have A. H. D. on each drop sold 81 l. stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

A Nonttis Luxury for Q Cents.
For cents Colgate Cos 90 JohnsL NJ II WIN ina you
. eanpls Of Demuloent shaving Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

tgbether YOU arc looking for pard and rooms work
or worheus or busines chances do not give mp ne
search without exAming the announcements on the
eighth ana ninth pages OF The TAouno To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

Employers and employed, buyers and selnrs--sl
testify in praise Of tho nttlo ADVERTISEMENTS Oh 'ne
peopie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

Quaint curious pithy and pointed are the tales
teld By advertisers on our eighth and ninth pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
.ons Branch, March oS, 1889.
THAT ALLEGED oyRR-cRowDED sCHooI-RooM.
= n-Lh..n

THAT ALLEGED ovER-cRowDED scHooLRooM
70 Me Easter OF TAs rrtbHRs
Sir; In your issue Of TODAY ycl state that Super
lnteudent Jasper says that the port OF the school
principal does not show that tho school Was oveS
crowded. Mr.. David 2. Gaddls, ne principal OF the
schooI I'm which Miss Gibbs taugif told me. when l
tnN him that Miss GIBBS was sick and that her trouble
oy,e,nsted IN a crowded unvontlatod schooLroom.
that ba knsy II was yery bad he was very sorry, but
tbcv IrouN soon be m better QuaHers.
Va, also statn that Mr. Debeycle has examined the
ho,,ss here Mes Gibbs lived and Aeided that abe wns
fully as likely TO contract the gFms OF the dsosse
from that neighborhood 81 IN I'd school onIding
Now Mr.. Debevolse has not been N eho house, ana u
he has examined H. It was fOru ~ street seek no
controversy, but can Ut 500 sch gross mssse-
Tnents 40 uncontradicbcd. IRA u. READ.
NaTr-VaFf March %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
Nsw.Yorh, March %, 1855.
LIBERAL SALARIES FoR HIGH OFFICIALS.

TO tAs Bdttor OF rae TrfbSHs.
Sir In the letter Of Mt. Briggs, OF March 90, re-
esng to the salaries Of Congressman, Cabinel officers
and The Vtce-PresIdent, substantial arguments are
used wonh suggest BY way OF amendment thereto
to mako the salary Of the President $4,000 per
annum Of the vIcePresidsut and tho spealei Of the
House, 10000 each; Congressman, $4,000. each !;
Chief Justice, 10000; Associate Justices, 10000
each: and 100000 to each Cabinet officer. lot ell
other salaries DO proportjonaisy Increased and IN
Improvement IN our service win DO made.
/ would further suggest Constitutional amendment
providing for ming vacancy in the Vice Presidency
would also suggest mat the Speaker of the House Dc
elected by the people IN the same manner that me
presdent and Fice-Presidsnt are ELECTED, and last
os All that Inaugura alton Day be the last "Wednesday
IN April, nsteed Of some numbered Gay o. any
Long Branch, March 2s, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28


A. john n. Draper, lAacfisnssr.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS
Gao 5TH.AvE - - ~
O. p. wRTMoRE. ProprietoE - H.
THIS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
March % and 20. 90 o'clock, ttstf
WITHOUT ANY RESERVATION.
Win be sold at auction for the benefit Of the
GERMAN HOSPITAL.
BY order Of Mr. LOUIS wTNDMULLEa
the following famous OIL Paintings:
"Ths Brooklyn Bridge" by Emil Eenouf; the Life
* sd ss " essas Z.
And w ass Thomas RI %
inss By Thsnas Norm Mssbs5h and ohers slss s.xnsa
aifsl ssSadssa p q ssysssa I !. SSss:S Ns;sSs
p % kcv. Nv Ward and II W s's'
81 PICTURES AND SKETCHES
By r. g. DELLENBAUGH AND oTHERA
NOW ON FREE RxHIRIrIoN q rza
Day and Evening.
1.-A.- Caswei., Massey a. Co., - T17
SIS FIFTH-AvE. AND 1,la1 BROADWAY,
cali attention to their two new perfume powdsrS
DOUBLE VIOLET"
WHITE HELIOTROPE," sHt
al. g s VII s's SS
Ss q s:s .s as Y sssss
An Exhibition Of New system Of Prspsis,sa
FOR STEAM VESSELS
txnown ~ tho Bender Propellm) i
rHuRspS Ih Tsi6AY As6 sxruEDAT. ais wExr
from u = m g = q . z, .,a s.,,., ,,...
CATION are invited . DO psesent -.
we srs yrstas srcars IN syss sSn:s sewYo and
Brooklyn Read sad send your order 70 s2e 7hsvss Nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

There is suggestiveness about the little advertise
mtnts on the eighth and ninth pages which may be
highly valuable 10 you. Read them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28
BARON Won vARNBULER
THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM AND oHANDos'

Berlin, March 2T.-Bsron Won Ysrnbuler. the eermsn
s,atesmAn, is Dad, age eighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

Bor catalogues and further Information address
THOMAS e. KIRBY, AUCTIONEER
AMERICAN ARr ASSOCIATION. kANAGEBs
s eand Eat 23dsk ldadison squarel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-28

Carpet CleaqinG IT NJ. stewa1f, 326 yth.ave.
putting circulars In every house In NewXork and
Brooklyn Read sad smd your order 70 $40 7hsyes Nsw
York. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28
MORNING APPEAL
WEDNESDAY AUGUST %

Tie Theory is, that a boxing
match is something which men in
nearly all the walks of life approve
o.; that. like horse racing, there is
q principal behind; that no country
has geod korses that does not make
a specially OF acing, snd that no
people are worth considering in
which the sanly art is not crltivat
ed We subscribe TO NEST of that.
Indesd it is history. 1t has been
the rule since before profans history
was born that the boss men Of this
world we're the fighters, and the
nation that has led all others has
possessed the beet horses. The
stesds OF Achilles were ef divine
origin, and Ulysses was T. slugger
from away back. The way he
"did up" the sturdy begsar Ia his
own palace has been ringing dswa
the centuries for hundred genera
tons, though he was careful not to
do lis best on tho bsggar, but just
hit him hard enough TO knock kim
out in the FIRST round. But thsre is
a dividend sentiment against prize
fighting, because, partly, of its ac-
cessories, partly because it pushes
into unsesminsly prominence un-
worthy men, but chiefly because it
rouses the wild beasts in depraved
men and leads to crimes, misde-
meanors, vices and lowering of pub
lie morals. That sentiment has, in
most States and Territories, crystal
lied into laws. The statutes OF |
Utah are very explicit on tue point,
and people should never forget dat
when officers take their official
oatbs to execu;s the laws, that
oath covers all the laws. rid there
is no mental reservation In favor
of slugging S. l.. Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28
COAST NEWS.

Tie bottling works at tho Fred
eTicksburg Brewery Company a.
Los Angeles vas burned Sunday.
A raitler eight feet long and
with nineteen rattles was killed at
Olive, Orange coxnty, a few days
ago.
Cora. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
LeBhaIdt of SAINTS Crnz, who eloped
and married L. l.. Rea, will be
welcome home with her husband.
An insane woman snatced $3.50
diamond pin from the shirt Of De-
putty Sheriff Wray Of Los Angeles
Saturday, while he Was taking her
to Stockton, and threw tAe pin out
the car window.
The st. John Hotel at Portland
was destroyed by FIRE Sunday.
Rains have subdued the forest
fires in the neighborhood OF Ei!ens-
burg.
The East Wellington coal mine
at Nanaimo, 3. c., Was reported
on fire Sunday.
Van Ta,Srl, instead of coming
down in his parachute from his ba-
loon It Fresno Runday, brought
down the whole apparatus. The ba-
loon wouldn't work right.
The OIegoa Press Association
has submitted TO its members .
scale OF advertising prices, a viola
ten OF which causes expulsion by
the body.
George Ehrman plowed Up $500
worth of gold coin and nuggets on
his ranch in the Pomona Valley
CNtuFu3N. nc hds IHSdktd III
in blowing furrow to cEsck fro
in his barley stubbies.
Lizzie Petrie, the Washington
YeIo county 13-year.old girl held
for arson, will probably be released
on habsas corpus writ. The fire
was started bv her, but she says it
was purely accidental.
Independence, Or, is having
some trouble with the young cow
boy element. The Town Marshal
waded int a crowd Saturday with
= club and after telling one or TIVE
made captue OF four.
The stream from the Sweetwater
Dam az San Diego was fifteen feet
wide. six feet deep and very swift.
The dam was opened Saturday and
the water drawn off, because the
company refused to pay 4 judg-
ment obtained in the courts for
land appropriated. The amount
was conside ed extortionste.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28

Prof c. Boskey from SGu Francisco Op-
teal Institute, Specialist and Scientific
OPT cisp. STectaclcs oId eye glasses sci
CRITICALLY fitted to the ght.
If You have defective eyes and value
them, call and see the OTtician from the
san Francisco Optical Institute and have
your eyes examined and tested. The OPP
tician VIII remain for few weeks in Car
son City at the Arlington House, and win
aud can correct any cefect in the sight
with Spectacles or Eye Glasses.
Lenses ground if necessary to correct
suv peculiar case. We especially invite
those who have had any difficulty in get
ting eiUsses fitted To their eyes. We guar
antee all cur glasses to fit and give perfect
satisfaction. SrECTAL ATTENTION GIVEN
TO CHILDREN WITH DEFECTIVE EYES.
Cali early and have your eyes attended
10 in time. Consultation and explaining
the eyes free.
OH'ce Houis-10 A. NJ. to p. NJ. and to
S p. II. at Arlington House, Rooms 1915,
Carson City, New. asst
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28

A fire ut Port Costa Monday
caused q loss of over $3.50 900 worth
of wheat, burned up the wha-ves
and SO OF the r. r. Companv's cars
are also q total loss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28
vOIICE TO BIDDERS.

dds FOR ALL PRIVILEGES ON
the grounds at the Miners Union Pic.
mic will be received by j, d. CAMERON
Secretary of committee OF arrange
ments, until SATURDAY August "a at
G O'Clock N. Envelopes containing
proposals viii be designat ed by the
word "6ids for Privileges"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-07
THEIR CHURCH REOPENED.

The Second Presbyterian Congregation
Has Handsome Place of Worship,
After long vacation" necessary for
the making of needed alterations, the
Second Presbyterian Church, on Third
street, was reopened yesterday with ap-
propriate services.
The edifice presented greatly changed
and improved appearance. with its new
corrugated iron ceiling laid in panels
with rich panelled border; it's frescoed
walls of harmonizing colors; an orna-
mental frieze, thirty-six inches wide, and
the many improvements, including newly
vanished and cushioned pews.
The large organ has been regilded and
ornamented, and the instrument played
i'll proper condition by Jardine, OF New
York. The halls, vestibule and Sunday
school room have been frescoed in natural
colors and the entire work is one OF which
the congregation has reason to be proud.
Large congregations attended all the
services In the morning, the services
were directed by the pastor, the Rev,
Alexander McElvey. In the afternoon,
the North Baptist and St. Pauls NJ. K.
congregations united with the church in a
Ifnfon service at which addresses were
made by Revs. Suydanl, Scudder. Van
Cleef, Zabriskie, Halloran and Nichol-
son.
rrga. of New York, delivered a discourse
on 1.-THE Rich Young Man." Excellent
music accompanied all the services and
the reopening of the church was the oc-
casion of general rejoicing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-07
THE QUESTIONs0F WATER.
Mr.. Van Keuren Starts a Debate In
the Board Meeting.

The water question reared its dripping
head at the meeting Of the Street and
Water Commissioners this morning.
Commissioner Van Keuren introduced a
resolution calling upon the chief engineer
to furnish statement of the capacity of
the water pipes leading from the Belle
vile station to the city.
Mr.. Van Keuren said that as he under
stood it the present capacity amounted to
about 100000 gallons, while we are
using about 19, 200, 900 a day. 1t is easy to
see that with the presest increase in our
population il will not be long before the
demand will exceed the supply, and some
steps should be taken to provide for fur
nishing this city with more water.
There are now three lines leading from
Belleville to this city and all are taxed to
their utmost to keep up the supply. If
one of those pipes should break the con-
sumers would be seriously inconveni-
enced. Mr.. Van Keuren also urged the
necessity for erecting stand pipe at the
reservoir on the Heights.
Mr.. Somers amended Mr.. Van Keuren' IS
resolution by calling upon the Water
Registrar to supply the Board with a
statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments of his Office since the new Board
had come in power. The resolution was
then adopted.
A number of petitions for improve
ments of streets were received and re-
ferred to the proper committees. Mungo
j. Currie called attention to a petition
heretofore presented by him for the ex-
tension of a water main in Palisade
avenue, and said that the people using
the water would pay ten per cent. of the
cost OF the exten sion. The committee to
which the matter had been referred re-
ported in favor of assessing lots Nos. 81
Il IL. A, Gr%..
the sewer recently constructed in that
street.
November II was fixed as the day for
hearing remonstrances against the re-
pairing of Grove street between Newark
avenue and Grand street.. against the
construction of sewers in Essex street
between Green and Hudson streets. and
in Pavonia avenue from Pennsylvania
Railroad properly to Monmouth street,
and against the improvement of Van
Horn street from COmmunipaw avenue
to the Newark and New York Railroad.
The contract for the improvement of
Laidlaw avenue was awarded to O'Don-
nell & Ormsby, and the final assessment
map for the sewer in Sherman avenue,
between North and South streets, was
confirmed
Thomas harrington received the con-
tract for repairing Grand street, between
Woodward and Paramount avenues, his
bid of 81, 19l being the lowest. Patrick
Ryan was awarded the contract for the
construction Of sewer in Hutton street,
and the contract for the Improvement
of Halliday street, between johnson and
Communipaw avenues, was secured by
Patrick Rehill. Thomas Kavanaugh was
selected TO build q sewer in Hancock
avenue from South to Bowers street.
The usual payrolls, number of claims
and some back bills left over by the old
Board OF Works were passed and the
Board adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-07
In THE CHANCELLoR'S COURT.
The Wife of Landlord Hill Asks for
Alimony.


The Wife of Landlord Hill Asks for
Alimony.
Counsellor G. A Harvey made an
application in the Court of Chancery this
morning for an order to compel Cornelius
Hill, proprietor of the Clifton House, at
Tenafy, to pay his wife, Eta A. Hill. $40
per week alimony and counsel fees
amounting to $75, pending proceedings
for divorce Chancellor McGill granted
the application.
The story of Mrs. Hills domestic woes
has been already told in these columns.
The couple were married in November
last. Mrs. Hill was previously employed
by Hill as housekeeper. In her affidavits
she sets forth that Hill fooled her in his
disposition. Previous to her marriage he
assumed the meekness of lamb, and in
less than two weeks after the hymenial
knot was tied she was favored with exhi-
bitions of his less amiable qualities.
He threatened to throw her out of the
window, slammed doors in her face, and
upon several occasions inflicted bodily
injury. The stoves were taken down in
her rooms during the coldest periods of
last winter.
Unable to endure longer his brutal
course of treatment, she fled from the
house, so she says. and took refuge with
friends in New Durham, She further
says that the Clifton House is an un-
licensed liquor saloon, place where
liquor is sold to minors, and resort for
disreputahle characters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-07
SPAIN AND SPANISH AMERICA.
Europe's Big Bid to Onset the Great
Washington Congress.
R1, DahIe tn fhe Tinted prese


MADRID, Oct z, 1SS9.-The results
feared by England and Germany from
the Congress of American Republics are
rapidly losing their terrors for the COM
mercial classes, who are those most in
terested.
They are beginning to learn that they
have a valuable ally in Spain, and the
movement to form an Hispano-A American
union, based upon nothing SO far as can
be seen beyond similarity In language,
is undoubtedly due to their instigation.
1t must be confessed that it Is by no
means badly planned. The representa-
tives of the Central and South American
States who took part in the informal
meeting in Barcelona are, of course,
eulogized by the Spanish press for their
patriotic course.
La Epocd, of Madrid, in discussing the
situation says that Chile cannot have for
gotten the meddlesome policy of Mr..
Blaine during her war with Peru; that
Bolivia must follow the lead
of Chile; that Columbia owes
an eternal grudge to the United
States for running the Panama Canal,
that Honduras owes too much to England
to wish to ALLEVIATE the latter, and that it
is impossible that the States can form
customs union that will be satisfactory
to ali.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-07
The schuhert Glee Club.

The popularity of this musical organi-
zation, under the direction of Mr.. Victor
Baier, is evidenced in the fact that there
are remaining only seventy subscriptions
to complete the limit of $50.
The club have secured Miss Matilda
Lehman, of Boston, for their first concert
on the 10Th of November. Miss Lehman
is a protege of Adelina Patti and has
been singing with her in London and on
the continent. She possesses wonder
fully rich contralto voice, very sympa-
thetic and flexible. The Philharmonic
Institute, of New York, will also assist
and accompany the club in one of Dudly
Bucks recent compositions.
Subscriptions may be sent to the secre-
tary, Mr.. G. b. Gulick, II Britton street.