davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-17

gTyO the Board of County Commissioners for
New Haven County
= berehv apply for q license to sell spirituous
ana ntoxicatfng liquors at 40 State street, In the
Gown Of New Haven.
!, = 4 +, Ifq0 JAMES GOODWIN.
\ ~ Ta,.Scnumumended by Justus a. .Bronin, Owen
1rc(ssrfeL Daniel McGurL Francis Conlin sam
~ q. xonpkins, ~ - I
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-17
13Mrs1ellanena1s.
ExpcutOr,S Sale

OF Boot, shoes and Rubbers to settle the estate
Of the late Henry stinow. Every parrot Boots
and Shoes must be sold regardless of cost by
january 1st, 1891. Sale begins to-day at
a,sst 40 STATE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-17
Emrmitmre, Etc.
BoMBARDING BED.

This thing really never did occur in point Of
fact. but we feel assured that, did 1t occur, the
occupant Of the bed would feel sure Of being safe
from any harm IL the bed only came from
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-17
: A1fsceI Iairentrs

Board of CounciImen.
ITO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven,
Il greeting:
You are hereby required to warn the Board of
Councilmen of said city to meet at the chamber
of the board in said city on Thursday, the 18th
day OF December, 1890 at O'Clock pm. special
Given under my hand this 10th day Of December,
1890. HENRY F. PECK. Mayor.
The foregoing is q true copy Of the original war-
rant. Attest: JOHN COLEMAN, City Sheriff.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-17
FOR SALE,

- Six valuable properties in the center OF
TIL the city that viii rent for 10 per cent. on
II4 the Investment For particulars call at
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
OF 75o Chapel Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
Mist HONEST METHODS BE COSTLY,

report circulated yesterday uat Governor
Hill had made up his mind 10 veto the 9heflHs bIH
and had given as reason that the changes therein
enacted woud add largely 10 the running expenses Of
tbo Office When General Sicklcs was spoken To on
the subject he said that he took no stock III the
statement. at is very likely" he SAID, that GOV
ernor HIPS attention Is taken up Just now wlth gen
eral Hills He Will reach the local blls Ihtrr on
There IS no question that If the BIZ becomes law
the cost OF administering the sheriff. Once VII be
greater than under the old system me ntii shIhiS
st will be about $4,000. but That VIII DC IT1ued t"
~ 900 BY turning into the city treasury nan tic
Zeal fees collected. The present cost OF running
ne nrcc Is over $40 900 year. The difference is not
great enough In my opinion, to deter the Governor
from approving tho bill especially u he Deheyes t1at
the enicency Of the Office will be Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
GATHERED ABOIjT THE TOWN.

The openinC games of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League will be held today at Prospect iarh
The games will be followed by supper aud smoRihs
concert in the evening at Turn Han, tItVhaNe anu
siyteenth.st Games called at O'Clock
Real-esate men deny that a syndicate IS cndeaVor
ing 10 secure control OF the Academy OF MUSIC sD
The report probably sprang from the inquiries lor
stock of the Art Association Building. ADJOINING
Gordon L. Ford. who is buying up the STOCK OF 'ne
latter when he gets controlling interest proposes "
convert the building into a library Tor the oo'oV'
volumes he has in his private collection
Henry Irwin, age fifty four, who had been an IN
valid for three years. committed suicide yesterday pS
shooting himself in the left breast
Frank Borun OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Cmb' WIS
run over in Prospect Park Oh Thursday by ho.,o
driven by w. c. Grandeman, Of No. 313 Fithst' nc
was seriously hurt and his machine was ruihco' vi.
Borun spent the night at the Brooklyn Hospital oil"
returned to his home No. e5 south oXfords''' Sc'
terday
While three men at work upon an eNcaNdI'l'
at Greenpoint-ave. and Westst yesterday Afternoon
the bank caved in and buried them. An uNAho"h
Italian, when dug ont, was dead Ills coz pm
William Dealy, OF No. liz Wythc-avc. ana "'.n'"'
Kerns of No. l7o North Tenthst, escaped WIFI s''e
injuries .,,.
4 gang OF rufYans in Flushng-ave are ieVchslnh
+hem selves on the marines at the Navy lard ioI tne
recent arrest Of one Of their number ior Sl'a'u- I'm
the Yard for which he was sent TO the iei''''"."'
for a year One of the marines was laheh Ii''
liouor-shop and some alcohol was poured Hn' w,
Of his ears and set fire. He was pduN p"'"''
and is now in the Naval Hospital. Inc mdTlhc1 ar
now allowed 10 carry their revolvers To pfVV'' o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
TP ~ Busy HARLEM.

CHILDREN LEARNING TO Use THEIR HANDS
Pilgrim congregational Church, Madison ave ana
one hundred and twenty first 81. was crowded last
night with children and their parents ana hlcnd'. uc
occasion being the closing exercises Of The Industrial
school connected with the church. Before and AFTER
tho entertainment there was an exhibition and sale
Of article, made at the school and refreshments were
served Ia tho church parlors. The programme Oh
entertainment consisted Of singing by the school
rccifatlons by Carrie schckwcin. Charles stage. Ad1
Davi. Belle Edgcomb. Lizzie Moore. Emily Meyer
Katie Longton, Pauline Royce. Julia Wohlioth and
Ella Ivans, vocal solo by Miss Wall.
, piano solo by Miss Nohlfarth. a brci
address by the Rev DR.. :. H. Virgin. pastor Of The
church the report Of Mrs. NJ. T. Ausnr superintendent,
q the school and distribution OF prizes Mrs. Agar,
r,ort showed that C13 name, had been the school
roIl, since last october when the term bcran. and
t,t the average attendance At the saturday afternoon
s, lions was III The pupils were divided INTO thirty
regular classes with forty two teachers.
Tc prizc. distributed consisted 81 rnmble,. needle
casos sci.sOr,, thread caScsI baskets, chairs and
emitting boards, ten prizes Of ~ each for the best
scuing two prizes for best overland sewing, and two
looN prizes for pUnctualiiy aud the bringing In 81
new pupils rho school viii open again In October.
hnt The millinery class will be kept up during the
summer under The direction of Miss Amelia Lcyrcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
10 SING WIEN THE CORNERSTONE is LAID.

The special committee that has charge Of the cerc-
monies at the laying Of the Washington Memorial Arch
cornerstone on Memorial Day Is hard al work. one
Of the most interesting features OF the exercises Will
be singing by big chorus. The following invitation
has been sent 10 the various choral societies 0f The
city Members Of choral societies or church chOis
who desire take part In the exercises Of laying the
cornerstone OF the Washington Memorial Arch are
requested TO send their and addresses Frank
H. Damrosch. metropolitan opera House. who is now
organizing chorus Of mixed voices which viii sing
some appropriate selections on that occasion. A
special stage will be provided for the singers which
only those will be admitted who have attended re
hearsals at the Assembly Rooms, Metropolitan opera
House Thiyty- nnth-st near Broadway, on Wednesday
evening, May 2b at = o'clock. Applicants for al
mission will have their voices tried by the conductor
unless they members Of regular singing society
or are professional singers As the space the plat
form IL limited, applications should be made at once
The exercises Will be held on Decoration Day. May
80, at 10 a. M
The Arch Fund has been increased u 49, 56j o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
MES KENDALL AND NORMAL COLLEGE GIRLS.

A reunion Of the Associate Alrmnae OF the Nofi''u
College was held in the college chapel yesterday NJ
+ornoon. one of the pleasant features Of 1t was the
nresence Of Mr. and Mrs Kendall the English actors
who return 10 England to-day. MIS-. heluNi'
visited the college soon after her ARRIVAL III inc
city last fall. and gave short tax 70 the s''''
expressing her wonder at seeing 50 many oil theih III
school together In her remarks, after CORDIAL
oreetinr Yesterday she said that she had expressed
hor .rnazement TO President Hunter first coming
IN the college by the exclamation "Whcrc VIII 50
many girls find husbands y and he replied III
the West Since then she had been IN the great
West, and felt that she could confirm his "oFu-.
Mrs Kendall asked 10 be made an honorary ncinoT
81 Inc association and subscribed 500 TO the Mn
dergartcn Fund. c-u.. $3.50. .,.o
President seth Low, Of Columbia College. was also
nrescnt and spoke briefly. After the exercise there
was a luncheon. Among those present were Mc>sr,
Pca,ee and Mosher Mr,. Williams, eN C"hniiss!ohof
seligman and school Inspector Mel Agncw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
NEWARK.

The body Of Matthew Mcbride. age fifty, living at
M % Bridge ST. was found floating in the Passaic
River at the City Dock yesterday Mcbride had been
missing since Sunday. On that night cries OF muir
der- and police" heard on the Harrison side OF
the river The body OF Mcbride showed marks that
indicated violence.
The Clark Thread Company yesterday announced
that the works would hereafter be closed al " D. III
instead Of 80 As heretofore aud that the SATURDAY
holf holiday would be retained. without any dlinlhu
ton Of wages
John NJ Burnett recently brought suit against Ar
thnr Devinc formerly III partnership with MN III tc
real estate business S@l 600. alleged I" be
purnets one lalf Of profits from the business con-
missioner chanccry reported yr>tcinaN uil ~ d"
fnund that instead Of Dcyinc owing Burnett the later
owed Dcvinc III ,1i6 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
50a m
SHIPPING NEWS
.vopY FRIDAY. MAY 70. 1890

FklDAI NAL 90 AoV"
ARRIVED.
...- c,,ro, perI,n ,Brl Levin. Liverpool May "a.
osssa.trn t. v,h md.e and P,,,em.er' to fe''' wright
sou. A[' ~ indana an ichie. GLASGOW Nay TO-
,," 10 Ni,i md,c and passengers to A"snn BALDWIN "
steamer Luu.en ,1r. Br,Mn sns's M" D :"
Bou IT, cach Hamburg Nay sT md =;
nG : sh Punch Ld'e "a CO. Arrived AZ the -" ~
t ~ rayo Ge wrsero Bremen Nay u. south
-" "a with rnisc pa.'rngcrsto Ocrohs o. AT
rivs,.i At he 80 p ,,., po,,.r,,m Mavls
with ind.c all passengers TO saneh kdye" Co. N''' "
The nI At et 1er Winter Bremen May H. with md''
ara ga,,snssJ, * oo Nor scnv.ns. days with
-, a. vonrs A Co ArrIvcd at the lar a. - m ,,S
s,ssrc, C,tyo, Gloucester Berry West Point VA win
mo" ." UI sose u.phcr. Sevpor, New. and Norfolk.
vs." s.,sr cry X Tehtufe Weaver Eau River with na'o
to hi. .n.oi ren.,coa Yates Bermuda May 10
stysrr-y,.nd at sanity Hook. night = cloudy At cry
Island Wind light sw. cloudy
Arrived ycstc.'a,- 49, ,,-,,,
steamer Aruua r Read calcutta Ap;,l. Colombo 0, r.
a. euel 49, oI, S,d ~ n,o. ArvSa At the Bar
a sg' .1sa TIME: "G siss!s 81, 49, a
None. & Co. ysssci to Lord & Austin
CLEARED.
e,.,rr.r Richmond I'M OBJ. Perry. Londou-Hender'on
h,G. r,ruri, r, Hnn. Liverpool via Queenstown
E.i rr hpoIlo r Morgan Hun VIA Grave'end-s"ndor
son ION rroc.,a trl Harri. Gla.so~ Henderson Bros
,.,,st italiA ter schmidt stcttn. Copenhagen &c
st.,mer En-. ,Gerl sander. Bremen via Southampton
ostamrH ROTTERDAM Dtchl. Van der Zee Amsterdam VIA
Hoft.ugua- punch. Ldyo 81 20 -..
s'nrr Ioi sea Bj Baker Antwerp VIA Drptor' h"''
oI ,,ncr Ia Champagne (Frl Boyer navre Forget =.
steamer panama (fr. Chabot. BordeanA fuhoh hu'o ="
Steamer Jane Kcs, lDr) Balls, ST John. NB-funch Ed
yc> -" stella Nor Gohde Domingo IL Kelly r.
s,,",r Car Kuunw tNOr Nchwcng-, hla'"a- ~,
steamer state of TcIls Williams. Port Royal ana fofhan
dina e. II Mallory a CO.: ......,, u 7 w,k.,
steamer seminole Patt. Charleston ana
80 der Prince tBr skinner. Philadelphia Miller
b s "a witch IIbbctss Ancr. o' orders Vernon IL
Brown x Co e,rrrn
at.sners Fgypt for London. Jane kelsall ~ John -
A,,r. N,cor. soldier Prince. Phl1drphA SAe oI 100
trru.ulina tallahassee. Savannah Seh'ho'o SH"''''oN
Iaiba. Ia.iimor" ,.s..... u.,c,A,ne Nelhonrnn
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL May 2-sailei steamer Italy tBr) Poarco
oi,yysrnwS May Sailed steamer CRY OF ChesterlBT
| ~ rom IyerpOol hence for Now. York
.sa.w M.y ~ sailed. Clrcassa (Br hedder
wca. !or New York. u.o..-. M,
AVOSNoCIH. May 23-ArrlVoo steAhoE ""o'"" 'D''
psSSrTr.rrfos MAY 23-saled steamer Norm 'nnia Ger
,ihers from Hamburg hence for New York ,,,. a,
May 20 Arrived. steamer MoiNh Nuct' WILMA
| from Now. lofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
IA CONTEST IN THE HOLLAND SOCIETY,"
THERE WILL BE TWO SETS OF CANDIDATES Al
THE ANNUAL ELECTION on TUESDAY.

THERE WILL BE TWO SETS OF CANDIDATES AT
THE ANNUAL ELECTION on TUESDAY.
The annual election Of officers Of the Holland So
ciety which will take place next Tuesday night VIII
probably be exceedingly lively. The nominating com
mee is composed Of Frederic j. De Peyster, Henry >
Van Duzer Herman ". Van Der Peel and Phlhp
Van Vaikenburgh. This committee mas presented
ticket upon which the Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke Is
named for president, Theodore NJ Banta SECRETARY
,rbilc Alexander T. Van Nest heads the list Of vice
nresidcnts The candidates selected TO serve az
trustees are General Beekman, Samuel Decker Coyken-
dali Alexander r. Van Nest, Abraham Van santvoord
and George W. Van Slyck. The presentation OF TINS
ticket has created little excitement IN the society
The cause Of the presentation Of this ticket 1t is sad
Is the desire of some the members of the society 10
release IL from the alleged control Of members who
ARE interested in the Holland Trust Company, and
who are accused Of using the society 10 forward
the interests of the company. That is the reason
why the name Of George W. Van Sclen, VINO has
been secretary of the society for the last six years,
was left of the regular ticket. Mr.. Van oiclen Is
secretary of the Holland Trust Company
Mr.. Van Siclen and his friends have put another
ticket in the field, the outcome Of a meeting OF
members called together by exJudge George NJ
Van Hocsen, who is Holland Trust director and a
Holland Society member. At this meeting com
mit,ee consisting OF Judge Van Hoesen. J. Van
yrancken and ". ID. Garrison, with the assistance
nj Mr.. Van sicen decided on these candidates:
Robert B. Roosevelt. Resident; George W. Van
sicIen secretary Eugene Van Schalck, treasurer;
John w. Vrooman, William NJ Hoes, Peter Wyckof,
William J. Van Arsdale and William d. Garrison,
trnsteps while DR.. Claus Il. VeCder heads the list
OF vice presidents Mr.. Roosevelt is prcricnt Oh the
Holland Trust Company, and Mr.. Vrooman is the
well known and popular Mason.
Ex Judge Van Hoescn and Mr. Van Sclen refused
10 say ANYTHING about the contest 10 Tribune
rcporter Yesterday. Mr.. Van Sicen denied, however
that he had used his place as secretary Of the
society to advance the business OF the company, in
which he holds similar Office. His circular letter
70 the members says that dead and alive society
viii be the result Of the election OF the ticket called
regular and that in place of intending TO benefit
the socety the irregular" ticket nominated 10
CRAFTY the petty vanity of few. The effort TO
fnrn him ont he says Is delightful return for six
vears' OF constant labor for the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
STATEN ISLAND.
MANY EYTHIEs To TIE SPRING Ga

MANY ENTEIEs To TIE SPRING CAMPS.
The thirteenth annual spring games Of the staten
Island Athletic Club VIII take place on their grounds
Al Livingston today. Handsome prizes VIII be
awarded About 200 entries have been received
among them being some 81 The bet known aihr'c'
in tho country and the game promise &" be m-hly
successful. Among the contests - IJoyah run.
handicap: 800 ward run, handicap, ryard run.
handicap; 900 yard run. handicap mile run
haudicap; twO.inc stecplcchasc, handicap, running
high lump handicap and 40 ard hurdc lacFo Sc IA e.
on the turf fsom scratch. The games VIII be s'N''tl
hy mo rules ~ he Amateur Athletic Union. Inc
hHudicappug viii lc done hy L. I. carter FirFl'h'
10 The Athletic contests the athletic crb IFv-'' '
,r cross Sticks With the team Of the tollrs" OF u"
civ Of New York at the athletic grounds Vest Nc"
brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl'
Jersey CITY.
..>-r,>-/, THE pAIJOTS FOR MAYOR.

RECoUNTING THE BALLOTS FOR MAYOR
Some progress was made Yesterday IN .no oon'.~'
l.. s.at Nayor Cleveland. -Four election boxes were
irod and the ballots recountcd. The recount 10
ha,rg made in the Aldcrmanic Chamber In the Guy
nan before supreme Court Commissioner Romano,
potor the first box was opened Corporation CounSei
rtwords for the defence, objected to making an eA-
.m,naton of the ballots. His objection was over
ruled by Commissioner Romano ana the recount H"'
bcgun. Mr.. Edwards also objected to having ,"o
noI.hook examined and accused by Counsellor
ro.,or n, trying TO delay the investigation. The
Questions raised by Mr.. Edwards will be submitted "a
Ind DIXON for decision The recount showed loss
of two votes for Cleveland. ,,. ,,o,.rs
gained one vote and Perkins lost one In the miro
11,ncinct Cleveland lost one and Perkins gained one
The tally sheet Of the Fourth Precinct showed 20
votes for Cleveland and 20 for Perkins. on the re
count Cleveland had 259 and perkns 30; An an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24

Ex.Dep,fty Street, Cleaning Commissioner a. IL.
Rogers, who got into Ludlow Street jail fortnight
ago for not paying the costs III the case OF Patrick
conc an alleged mnatic, whom he attempted To have
released from Wards Island, has made an aindaNt
that he has no money 10 pay the legal fees which tho
law requires shall be paid before the sheriff can pro
duce him in court in obedience to writ Of Iiaseas
coYpus This Affidavit was presented 10 Justico
DvLman Of The supreme Court, whercupon the Judge
issued another writ commanding sheriff siGkie s TO
nroduce Colonel Rogers his court at White Plains at
II a. m today and also assigned II. Warren Love a.
the colones counsel. The colonel and his trendS
are now proceeding under statute made Tor the
benefit Of people too poor 10 pay legal costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
syNpATHY FOB OvERwORKED POSTAL CLERKS.

The secretary Of the Postofce Clerks Association
has received letter from First Assistant Postmaster
General j. s. Clarkson, in which Mr. Clarkson, reply
inc TO the resolution of thanks voted him by the
association for his recommendation to Congress in
favor Of granting the clerks 6fteendays vacation
.,nrssses the opinion that the postOfice clerks
among the hardest worked in the Government service
Nearly ali the other clerks receive the fifteen days
vacation writes Mr.. Clarkson, 1" and ! know OF no
reason Why these faithful men. who work more hours
day than many OF the clerks who do have vacations
shouid not have the privilege. There are many
denominations existing in the Government and this
Is one OF them II is unjust and ought TO be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
DOCK COMMISSIONERS NAVE A SQUABBLE

A prOtIacted discussion occupied the Dock Board
al It's meeting yesterday IN reference 10 statement,
made by Commissioner Cram President Post said
that Mr. Cram did not give hours time daily Ia
the affairs Of the department. When he did appcar
he was always followed by crowd OF Tammany heel
ersp Mr.. Cram replied Indignantly Then the Board
settled down and appointed Patrick Roach and ex
Alderman Kenny d0ckmastcrs. Kenny is IA Tammnny
man and Roach Comfy Democrat. The D0ard
adopted q resolution TO purchase the Cornell prop
crty ON the waterfront at West Twenty -scvrnth.st nj
$500 a foot. The property has frontage of 600 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
THAT BRTDGE TICKENT PRINTING CONTRACT

Controller Myers received an appeal rom Homer
Lee. vice president and treasurer Of the Homer Lee
Rank Note Company yesterday, on tho subject "i the
contract for printing the annual supply {" hrooHiyh
Bridge tickets. which was awarded 10 inc h"I"i'o'
paut No4c Cornnauy Mr. Lee fails to discover any
minority for President Iowclls arbitrary act0h and
insists that the contract should be awarded To- ms
cnmnsnv Mr. IIOwcll's dctaion OF prices Tor BHd%c
SUPPLIES and the alteration Of bids and awm'ing OF
the contract suit himself arc especially protested
AGAINST The Homer Lee Company asserts tnat ia
I'D was 90 per cent lower than that OF any Other
company, sufficient reason why u shoua hasc . ule
contract The Controller took action III the matter
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
ELIZABETH.

The funeral Of the Rev. James j. Curran pastor OF
ihe Church OF the Holy Rosary took place yesterday
The church could not accommodate half oi the people
who were present. Bishop WigST ana 'iNN wv"
nr.cSts from tie diocese, OF Newark. New York and
rr,nton were I'm attendance. The solemn high mass
NJ rcouicm wa, sung By Father oConnor Of sew
York Dean NcNuity. II Paterson. preached Inc
burIal wa, IN the Cemetery Of the Holy ScpuchIc
Newark
Governor Albeit Yesterday appointed DR.. Henry X
Cannon cN surrogate Jane, j. Gerber and Constantine
Eickcl a. Comm,>iOntu, 81 IhAat'i ir EHLipe'n
nnt,rv- ! Halliday. Alfred Il. cook and John l..
rrcc,nan wcr, appointed commissioner, for Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
AN ATTRACTIVE PLACE FOR 4 COrNTRT HONE

An advertisement in the columns OF Inc Tribune
invites attention TO auction sale Of hfiy plots OF
land AT TincIe Park in the Of Rye, the New
Ark and New-Haven Railroad, on decoration Day
Tie advertiser cerhes that the park Is just the place
for comfortable country home at moderate cost ioF
those who wish TO be free from malaria and moignt,H
and get into an elegant nelghOoihOod OthcF az
yantarcs mentioned are lOW taxes, pure water. gas
elcctrr lights stone rOaGbcds and walks, churches
and schools, and good markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
HOME NEWS.
xu,y.r re GOING ON TODAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races Gravesehu, v Club
Colonel warburton's lecture before oh''ou ''
No 81 West Thirty -nrst-st.. p m. 49, s,... CLARK.
Manufacturing Furriers' Association on'n''' "
evening. ..h.u match Polo
SswYork-Ceveiand Players baseball match br0'hor'
Staten isl.nd Athletic Club games West Ne"Srsn''h'
2 80 p. m. ,,.on, " 7
Cr,cret matches in Prospect and Central fafks
Nnr,h saore Tennis Club opening. New Brighon O. L.
yInrseholastc Athletic Association games berkeley
Oval, 2 80 p IN. .,.,,,. sru 17th R.rment
Aru,ofy, Brooklyn p. M -, ,,-.n. p.,a 4
Music in Central Park by the 7th hesimeh' nano'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
A BRIGHT BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Tho business failures in the past week, a. reported
bv y G; Dim & Co.. of the Mercantile Agency were
100 in the United states and thirty two in Canada
total OF 300 against 212 in the previous week and
2e9 in the corresponding week last year. In their
xrooL,x review of trade Messrs Dun & Co. admit
,hat he ordinary conditions steadily grow favor
able. The activity in certain lines Of speculation is
Cnngrees might correct. The general business sitsla
lion Is said 10 be good and the reports from tho
interior hotter than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-24
IMXIGRAHTs WITH WELLFILLED PURSES.

An interesting group Of Hollanders arrived here
from the country yesterday on the steamer spaarn
dam, who intend TO settle in the town OF MERGED
Cal. and grow up with the country. There were
sixty five in the party and they come from Amster-
dam, Rotterdam and other cities in Holland. They
ore a well.to- people and have with them about
$780, They were induced to immigratc through
the efforts Of W. A. Nygh president of the Holland
California Land Company, who spent several months
u Holland in the interests Of the company. Several