davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
WEISS HOLDS THE LEAD STEADILY
PROGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CHESS
MATCH-SCOREs.

PROGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CHESS
MATCH-SCOREs.
There was a moderate attendance at tho fourth
DAYS play In the second round of the international
chess tournament. The first games finished In the
afternoon before the adjournment those between
sbowalter and Weiss and Gossip and Taubenhaus
Showalter played Ruy Lopez on the invlncble little
Austrian who knows that opening like his alphabet
and again proved victorious. Gossip essayed StelniZ
gamblt against Taubenhaus, who adopted Neumann's
defence and won. Gunsberg beat Martinez. though
not without trouble. After the adjournment D. g.
Baird drew against Burille. The opening was Ruy
Lopez In which the former player had the move
Backburne took his revenge on Max Judd, who de-
feated him in the first round. by beating his former
conqueror In Vienna opening, In which BlackbuTne
introduced a novel variation in the attack Burn won
OF young Mcleod. Bird won Of Hanham, and Pol
lock- the Irish champion, although two pawns ahead
was only able TO draw with the Russian champion,
TchgoIin
The games between Lpsohutz and Mason and Del
mar and J. W. Baird were suUbbornly contested, and
were Unfinished at a ate hour The players are
paired for tomorrow as follows Mcleod vs.. Hanham
Bird vs. Pollock Tchigorn Martinez, Gunsberg VS..
Judd, Burn VS.. Mason, Lipschutz VS.. Burle, Gossip
vs. showaltar, Bum j. W. Baird, Delmar VS.. Tau
benhaus, D. G. Baird VS.. Weiss. The score now
stands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

year Is ovepowerng. In est Martins Summer
"a especially In "A Morning Walk which out
Mapess Manet In his best qualities figure painter
", sargent shows how to do It conclusvely. A print
,IEsly to gain much favor with the public is a ro-
npoauction IN photograyuro of Mr. Alma Tademas
masterpiece. The Shrine of Venus" The picture
lands itself TO reproduction admirably.
REVIVAL OF COACHING.
am glad distinct revival of coaching en-
,erprise this season. In day or two there Will be
no fewer than ton coaches running out Of London
few seasons ago there were not more than half that
number. EDMOND lN1Ho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
Posrodjcr Notice.

(should bo read u4.y " d. lGOeEsssa, a. changes
Letters for tSc.sa countries need not b speedily
aiies-eI Tor dspach By any particular SIesst SAsspS
commercial l9sgLisH,s .ss a VC 5P'@iy
Foreign al7 for the WEI enatns 4pFi "a VIII close
pTJTR Esd XYAI a. NJ Tor Europe per E. $ Arizona
via Queenstown; at p m. FOR Turks Island ana Cape
'WEBNEsDAY-At . 30 a. M Tor Europe; per 50
nut be directed per Saae At 10 a. n for ireland per
Celtic via Queenstown 0etter' for Crest br,Iaia ana
At 10 H. for Bq@ I'm sct per pss NooPSpd AZ II
NJ fGF Venezuela enl Curacao PEI s. ? Sseach Ge'ssls
AZ " M tot che Chapas Tabasco and
Yucata, per Nagaa ueliGs Tor other Me1 car ss es
per- s. - g. slesas VIA Havana Qet3rs be directed
pt PeF b :. S 9aa 2a E5voSan, 'O' 1 va AOn
ao5 at i M for Fortune III aaa saf hay Per TIM
oS ee, 10, 3arNY e'N PUsS p ateoSSd per
PEI CenfuegGs At 80 D L. for 81 lerEeMquelOR.
~ FNiBAY"XJ p IL. FOR Blueaeld> per s. 8. Hewes
'O sAfGE6hY-At a. N. for Brazil ana the La Plata
Countries Via Brazil Tor 81 Thomas aud ST. Croix via St
saTai6s per 5 : Adauce from NewSort Noss dsttS1.
for o9Sr WIissa t'Pai Fs' be directed s e. Az
Gioa via Limon, per Alvrnd at 10 70. the Wind
aect GcTs Thngyalla detters must be dlFSctsd pSr
Nsts1y 8S aG o, 2l Great Bas Ireland
oG.tosown GER. or Other qopsan eouariSs mus, b
va Hayfe a. io' germany Denmark s s' ifa- NOE
FOR Great Britain Ireland belgium. Netherlands and
Austria, Via SOUTHAMPTON be dir
at l2 m for the Meth Fl1nis. via Amsto dam per A s. p
Caand helters NUT DO directed per p Caand"l; at
D. for ScOtlgnt direct per 3. Furne sa VIA C'aSgow
cttrrs must be- directed per FuHesSa") al l D. i for
Saginaw.
Mail, for Society Islands per ship Cty OF Papeu
lfr0m Franc-uO close here April s24, az 7 D. M
Mails for China ami Japan per city Of Rio dc JaneirO
Urom san Fauc-cu) close here April 40. az D. N,
Mails t)r Australia New Zealand, Hawaiian Eli aud
Samoan Islands, per ,. Alameda from San FraaclseOl
close here Apr f2S At p tor arrival New-YoPk
Of Aursne wiG Briush mail. tar Australial Malls
for Cuba by rail to Tampa, Fla and thence by steamer.
Via Key West Fa, close az this Once daily ~ 20 M
The schedule Of closing Of trans PacAe malls siangte
tha presumption ~ thelt Uninterrupted overland tenst
to san Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving On tina
Francisco the day Of sailing on fteAInefs Ns
dtsplched thence the ZANE day Ressslea n@h eieses
at 80 y. ~. previous day. - ,.-.....
PGstofice New-York n, Y. ARrii ". lsss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Judge and Mrs. Warren Higey, No. l6O West
Forty. six th-st, gave a reception for Or. and Mrs
Elliott Coues, Of Washington, yesterday afternoon.
Tho engagement Is announced Of Miss Kate Wyn-
koop. daughter Of DIR. Cerardus Wynkoop to Harold
Forwood son of Sir William Forwood, formerly Lord
Mayor Of London. Mr.. FOrwood is a member OF tho
firm Of PIN Forwood g. Co., and has been in this
country for some time.
Tbo Iss, roeetiro of the BahIninton Club viii take
place Saturday afternoon, May 4.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Bois gave hunt BREAKFAST
TO the subscribers Of the County Club Hounds at their
homo on Pelham Bay last saturday. Among thoSe
present were Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Potter, Mr. ana mrs
John Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. PlerrapOnr Edwards MI ana
Miss Lonl,e Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Marion Story,
Robert Potter, Livingston Beecman, and tho MISSES
ThOrle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
FICKLE 4PEIL'S MOODS.
From, Tho SrlrIn p-fpld RpUublicau

Aprl Is treacherIus beauty, a. the best and proved
II Yesterday whom she dropped The mercury down 30
degrees I'm a trtce After w0Oing and winning the
flowers the leaves, the bees ard the butterflies for
TWO days with the irresistible persuasion OF summer.
and foOliHg men and women into straw hats and light
ruthlrg all on a sudden her temper changes, ard Tho
deluded boodroots and hepaticaS. the swelling lilac
clrj M and wish thew had waited. The tcmprstuous
wind of Yesterday 3fternnon and evening found mis-
chipf enough to do besides strewng the ground be-
meath the trees with broken limbs, and choking tie
air with clouds OF dust that fairly botted out the
Er,ad valley a. seen from hills, II stirred up
hrucE fires that foolish men Rad set burning in the mild
weather and sent them mad rush across country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
RICH MEN As DEPUTY MARsIIALs,
GETTING INTO SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA WITH
COMMISSIONS TR0M THE GOVERNMENT.

GETTING INTO SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA WITH
COMMISSIONS FROM THE GOVERNMENT.
Oklahoma city, April GA party OF capitalists Of
san Francisco sent their agent George v. Perkins.
10 find si,o G,r the town they VIII build and call
Frisco Perkins aud his party stood upon the rear
platform after leaving Purcell, and just after the
canadian River was crossed they ledped of and con
ccaied thmsclvcs in the bushes. Tho chances are
hat the situation OF Frisco will be near this bridge,
Last night there arrived at Oklahoma cry a queer
looking crowd bearing deputy mar,has' papers, Ghus
emitting them to enter tho country. There were
seven IN all in the party one man was seventy years
Old lie wore fine hoadclOh suit OF clothes and
carried a goid.hcadcd There was nor
ma I'm the party who had ever made
an arrest and It was stated that the aggregate capital
Of the crowd was over S20OoOoO. They rode down
on a Pacific car, and alghtIng from tn" train showed
heir commissions at the Deputy Marshal properly
signed and atcsted and the soldiers, much against
their wlI were compelled to permit thom to remain
their evident intention IS TO form some town site j.
l. Thought that there are over thirty deputies now
I'm and about Oklahoma who az noon VIII turn In their
resignation and accept 70 all by themselves, each
individually, and Wrn private cltzeEs. They VIII
then bounce claims. u has gained "iGe circulation
that United States Marshal W &. Jones, Dr. Munforl
and Charles Crasty Of Kansas city, manipulating
a town site company for Oklahoma cry.
Five hundred dollars yesterday offered and
accepted for a fleet luIsc al Purcell Tho horse
purchased by Tom Horton, man who expects to
reach a claim now proposed 10 be taken up by a town
No company, which esp 90 build, across the river
a city which win I'm fui..r rival Purcell.
Few persons know sa.d old boomer who
was encanp-d Oh the oklahoma line, "what dangers
have Como through 10 reach here. Ny parry had
cowboy guide. and wien came tn The Chckasaw
we we're compelled To pay a man $3.50 To swim the
stream and bring li,ile boat m which We could
cross and We then pulled our rR and swan ouI
teams The same thing had TO be done at salt Fork.
We gave our guido 800, and # he gets us well
-. In u.L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

THE NEW MINISTER TO LEAVE TOWN TO-DAY.
sir Julian PauncefOte, the English Minister to
the United States intended TO leave NewYork for
Washington last night. lie was forced to postpone
his departure for various reasons. however, and will
take the 10 o'clock train for the Capital this morn
ing lie spent yesterday partly in sightseeing and
making visits and partly In arranging private bust
moss affairs which needed his ttentiOn. There were
many calls upon him at the BrevOort House, where
he Is staying lie dned alone at the hotel last
evening He does not expect to return for tho IL
tenuai Celebration. as f. coNes too close upon dl>
presentation to the President and tho duties accom-
panylng his initiation into his now office, from which
he anticipates great pleasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

TO REDUCE TIE DEBT or CHUhoh SIhCoa -,
Fo the urnnsn n, reducing the debt the school OF
the Church of Me Epiphany SeeondaYe ana IWehIy
hrstst fair opened last night in the school, NO -
East 22d.st The Rev DR.. r. L. BuFtseli the pss'o' %
the church, made an appropriate speech anu .n
vouno women at The tables began BUSINESS There were
thirteen tables scattered through the class rooms
Of them were handsomely decorated. Among th'se
gave their assistance were AIRS. Reynolds hrs. Ir
Mrs J. E1tsslnmons, Mrs. 81. FtEslmmoNs NJ ~
Mrs. FuTrel Mrs O'Hsgan, Mrs. j. IA nur'S t.aT
Misses May and Anna Kesn Misses Whelsn, fca''oH
Sheridan. Purcell Mentally, Hugent, AeGo"ah' 49,
PallstsF Ryan Copeland White, Bowers, Henry oeS'''
and DuRGa. The fair will be open uatA May O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

l., thu last week Of The Marquise' at the
- &c on Monday Mr.. Frohman VIII revive
- ytts r with the original cast ann continue II
- y.eks til the ena Of the season Inc COM
PS' -, rest for three weeks and then starr 10!
S' yancisro where they will present "Ihs Mar
80 , :. Tin Wifen and sweet Lavender" Inc Jour
q.'9% comuany will last twenty weeks 1t Is Mr
Wtc,ans intention TO keep the Lyceum closed curing
I,re and July. Z. Il sothem VIII play 'neI0 III
August ,, ,. r-biob Ktsvv
I'D Frlanpep will manage next season, mas Deeh
changed from Tho CostOn Light to ." Io 0led'
Metropolis .u ooo.o
Marlcan Hermann will after this summer cease
70 vre,tle with fate in his endeavor to " run ih6
Rroad Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Nixon d I'm
,rernan have taken over his lease which is ior III
teen years and viii do their best 10 change INC rep
utation Of this hitherto unlucky theatre MIS- fo''o
and J.Ifa Marlowe have already boon booked
Viola Allen will be the leading juvenile lady OF the
r.iorenc re- IeGerson combination. There Is some
probability THAI Frederick PaIlding may play the
opposite parts .o,,
aging European tour of the varieties company
headed by Nine. Judc and II. Barron. The company
Is in Vienna.
Rice's everlasting and apparently everremuneiative
Fvancelines Is the attraction this week at Colonel
snnis Park Theatre, Blo9hyn
William Gillette's Held 10y the Enemy pro
dIoed last night al the Lee Avenue Academy, Brook
iyn and may be seen there all tins week
y What IS termed special Easter matinee VIII De
given al the Union Square Theatre tomorrow, WiEn
his Helen BarrS's bright and clever performance in
Woman's Stfatagem7 may be enjoyed.
W. J. seaman began last night in Liverpool a
britain, opening In shane ma Lawn The Alex
andrla Theatre was cro~dd, and many people were
turned away. The young comedian called before
tbe curtain frequently his songs being encOrcd many
times. His tour promises 10 be success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
4 "r70MY At THE CENTENNIAL FATE.

The ATTENDANCE the Centennial Fair last evening felt
the influence Of Easter Monday and exceeded that OF any
evening since It opened The centre Of attraction
was the stand In charge, for last night only ~
Nrs =. j. Drake, Mrs. Howard Carroll Mrs. F. Phlbrick
ami Mrs SPEAKER Here little Elsie Leslie was helping
them sell their fragrant ana nearly 5000 realized
result OF the joint endcayors of the party The
vote on the punchbOwl is announced follows NewYO
Club 1856; Union League, 1872 and Manhattan 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
TOWN SITES IN OKLAHOMA.

Washington, April 22.-The Commissioner OF the
General Land Office today made the following reply
TO an inquiry concerning town sites IN oklahoma'
This ohicc cannot recognize rglts 10 public land
as having been acquired in Oklahoma country under
existing laws for town site purposes unul actual
cases. calling for such action, presented with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
DEDICATING a CHAPEL At BELLEVUE
A DESCRIPTION or MRS. r. H. L, TOWNSEND
HANDSOME GIFT.

4 DEoOHI FIION OF hI1o' n II ~ @0' I'E7171'I7 =
HANDSOME GIFT.
number Of people gathered yesterday at the Chape
Of Christ the CONSIDER at Bellevue Hospital
TO witness its dedication The chapel IS the gft Of
MS II. H. l. Townsend to the New-YOrk Protestant
city Mission, to be used by the siGh-poor at the
hospital Bishop Potter, Archdeacon MackaysmIth
and the Rev Ics Henry Y sa,terlee T. NJ. Peters and
". c. French were among the officiating clergy.
The structure IS Of gnelss with gray stone trimmings.
The chapel is the third floor and can accommodate
about 700 people. The ceulng Is of yellow pine, ana
bo walls arc decorated In terra The windows
arc Of stained glass. The altar Is a
memorial bv MIS-. Townsend to her mother and the
lectcrn memorial by J. H. Henshaw to his wife,
a sister of Mrs Townsend. The resding-room on the
loor below The chapel IS about 4OX23 feet and has
library of 800 volumes On the lower floor are
rcception-room and mortuary receptacle. The build
ing cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
y.aos, If marriage, must % isf,r,sI Vit NIL name
and address


ACKERMAN-At uackensaok, y. j.. Sunday April 81,
Lydia Alderman, widow oi Henry l. Ackerman IN her SAITH
Fuoal services AZ the Of soniDaw r. p Ter
hnuu. Wednesday. 3ith inst, Al O'Clock m.
APPLEGArE-Sarah Herbert wife Of william 4 Apple.
gate and daugterui the late Robert Herbert ~ her late
residence. l25 West l3Othst. April 81, lss9.
Funeral services Wednesday, April - az hAfpast 10 O'Clock
At old bridge, NeN-Jrrsey.
@ a IN. train Pennsylvania r. X.
BE Eli At hib residence 32l West sothSt, Daniel T.
Bciu, In his G3th year.
Services al the hOuAs Tuesday tho 1Sd at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

TRONSTnE- HIGGINS-On Monday, April a. 1889, az the
NorlyaR Church 30th st and Lexingionaye New
y,rk civ by the r. Rev Amadeus A. Reinke Presiding
BiS1op Charles ~ lronsife TO hhL9helh only daughter
~ tbr late HoIregc Higgins esq, OF New Orleans La
,rODD-on Monday April 81 1889 al tho Laiay.
cite Avenue Presbyterian Church webster c. POWELL IT, To
Mary daughter OF Mrs Obolen NJ Todd
pANNEY- HFNING-On Monday, April 90 at II. Iuke's
'tfnrcL Montoair n j. by the Rev +. b. Carter Francis
p.rsoo Kanney 10 Natalie daughter Of Robert NJ Heung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Those who are in search OF real estate or servants,
board or rooms, who want TO buy or rent houses,
should examine the many columns of short adyer-
ments on the fourth and fifth pages of The
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Business chances and bargains Of various sorts are
mentioned IN tho many columns OF short advertise
uents on tho fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

A large number of popular necessities could be met
bv corsI'Jnr the carefully Gas, flied advertisements
on the fourth aud fifth pages of The Tribune this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

ran he had at the palata hcme THE Cambridge for
either short balance ~ season from parties who
have gone abroad. Apply S34 oh-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Look on The TrIbunes fourth and fifth pages to-day
for those short crisp advertisements which contain so
much in a nutshell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

PICKPoCKETs ON THE TRAIN AT WICHITA.
wichita, April 22.-Threo train loads Of boomers,
numbering about 1900 people, left here for Oklahoma
this morning, over ne Santa Fe. large NUMBER
also lei by the Of the Rock Island road Another
train was ordered by telegraph As every passenger
car on the Santa Fe Is IN use, extra train was
made I'D of cattle The number of people going
from all the railroad towns in Southern Kansas is
FAR greatet than was anticipated. Many hundreds
20 down merely TO sen the scramble with no idea Of
remaining Thieves have been at work the trains
and many poor boomer has been heeced Of his all.
Among the Victims who have complained Of being
robbed are Elijah Brembaugh, Of Iowa, and Edward
s. Trawn, Of Nebraska. There are no less than fifty
professional thieves under lance Of the
among them Crooked Legged Baker, who did active
business In the Lightning Change Act" in Pcnnsyl
vania In 1883.
disturbance took place at Purcell last night between
rival land spectators and their adherents, In which
reviewers and NlncheStors were fired freely. " TOm'
MYERS was shot I'm tho head joe Martin in the arm
and enc Smpkns, "olOred, was struck In the leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
HARRLED.

30 NhaVes Tor : NtNIs,
cents to Colgate q Co, Do John-st, N l. TOT q
sample OF DemuCent shaving Soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
PICKpooKETs ON THE TRAIN AT WICHITA.

fun showing OF facts as affecting questions OF prior
ap plicaton other material questions In regular
course OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
A REPORT FROM MAJoR-GENERAL CROOK

WHSnINgT ApTI U'I1TIT
the following telegram In relation 10 affairs In Okla
hOma late this afternoon:
Chicago H., April o. 1889.
Adiutant-Ge General U. s. A. Washington, d. c.
Assistant AdutantGeperal, Department Missouri tee-
graphs under yesterday that no Is Just m receipt
Of full dispatch from General Merritt at Oklahoma euo
in which he states that he will probably need no moro
troops forwarded that he is the show Of force VII"
prevent trouble and that newspaper accounts are PROB
ably exaggerated Will continue be So He reports
much confusion line Of raioh but he has ee'aDshel
line Of couriers between Oklahoma Station and Fort
Reno 50 that hereafter communication be had With
certainty and fair rapidly.
GEORGE CROOK, Major-Genera commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Received replies sS 10 mg gndoH6edy find
and among inc aPp" j. y. T.
what want, =,
N, Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Tomorrow (WFDNEsDAY) THU RSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENINGS April "a. IS and rs at O'CLOCK,
A Collection Of 200
OFT, AND WATFR.COLOR PAINTINGS
nv FOREIGN AND AME RICAN ARTISTS,
including examples by TAFT Hoe0er, Quarey, Thom Lewis
Corot Daubgny Daz, Rousseau, PoDpertz Jaoque, Yer
boekhoven. Truesde and others.
Principally Cabinet size and Desirable Subjects.
on rXHTBTTION UNTIL HOUR or SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Art.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
GRAND EXHIBIT
OF an exceedingly important co lection Of superb
MODERN PAINTINGS,
Belonging 10
ABNER L. HILL, Esq" aDd others,
sCHENCk ART GALLERY. no n CEDAR-sr
Near Broadway.
Among the great artists represented are;
Schreycr NeTboec yenMeyer Won br9men-DiazMisaet
-Dupre- -Cprut--t orCos Dauugny-
Muu6z-V0lH - HaS6Org heehdas -Perrtre-A. spring
Achcnbacl- SunonS CaStans Haquetir MoIeau-hoe el
Epp-Drlpy- Rchct-EGulQuiza - do Cock - Dupray DAld
johnson Constant Nleyer-Wm. NJ. ChGSe-F. NJ Boggs-
Chas H. Miller llkeiuuk-A Is. Durand-A. T. Brcler-
and Tiers.
To be sold al auction on
WEDNESDAY. THU RSpAY AND FRIDAk,
April "a * and %. 1923, at O'Clock.
A,-A.-A.- Caswel Massey ~ Co.'s
RUN AND QUINGNE FOR THE HAIR
has no equal for deacy stmua ng and pre-
scrvatve properties. BLWARE OF INVITATIONS.
CASWELL. MASSEY Sc CO.,
Chemists, l. III Bway as Ftrhaye and NeTPoE&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

GENERAL BUTTERFIELD HELPLESS BEFORE
THE GREAT LIST OF ORGANIZATIONS DE.
STRING TO TAKE PART IN THE INDUS.
TRIAL PARADE-A PROCLAMATION
FROM THE MAYoR-DECORAT.
ING OLD TRINITY-A Blu.
REAU OF PUBLIC
COMEORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

The Bureau Of Public Comfort established by
tie Hotel Mems Association of this city, was
opened yesterday at the Travellers Exchange, No
80 Union Square, with p. T. Wall, OF the Hoffman
House, in charge, steady stream Of visitors
poured into the rooms throughout the day, ana
every mail brought scores of letters from people
wanting rooms or those having rooms to rent
Think said Mr. Wall that we have received
three or four hundred letters at least from people
willing 10 let rooms 10 visitors. And II would
surprise you TO know what nice people they are
| think the dcsirabity of having such an Insult l.
ton rs this has been amply proven to-day Ihn
members of the committee are confident that they
eau easily accommodate 100000 people without
any trouble
The Park Department Is arranging the lower
Tor Centennial week IL City Hall Park there
are :, ycral beds of red white and
yellow tulips in attractive designs. The garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
Gpecial Notlces.
John II. Draper, Auctioneer.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
24O 5TH.AVE.
q z WErALARE Prnnraatnr
Gpecial Notltes.

G. F. wETNoRE, Proprietor.