davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
DIED.

MOnda Nay 20 dsss Ds Two 2ss:
months and ten days.
fTHgTa IHfr1aInt Prit'Vw ~ woodawn
q t. G9q ke%a % % sp9 s As b95saway H%T ione. on
tuesday, MAY y, at II 10 a IN.
Interment private
BEERs-At Sandy Hook. Conn., May 25. 1890. suddenly.
a, Beers in the s5h yrsr q b%s.S mrs ase at 80 D. M
.dence. 10. C7s Madlscn.ave, Augusta Brown
DE JANON-sundsy evening May %, 1890 in this city.
Ms9day az Ma 2s e se1 m
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
G1 a5on & N Nsy3S 5s Ioinas T asd q
GEEma Reddipg Lodge. eldest daughter q Julia
Funeral services at her late rssidenee ist Monroe-s'
MUNsON-On Monday. Catharne Munson, daughter o.
Fl1cr, 1 's Wedneaa at II ocock at Old westbury
y II is5c ssna SfHaF widow Of Se Se a'a
Rfa1' om her ana late resaenec No. Is MS Tuesday
IntcHrSnt IT. Si at the convenience Of the family.
POWLESS-At Norwood y. j., May "a. Paul Powiess'
Fanr 'i SS ,9s year at the rcbytern CHURCH Yo:woSS
%olStin S n5'' H. & o. n? 70 ~ from o S
@ EsgS Saa My IA in ca ' 6 ga ga Year Of ff
Funeral .orvices Tuesday May ~ at II 80 p M az
an saints Memorial Church, Hghands-of NaVesihA'
! y. j.
Boat leaves foot OF Rcctor-st. 10 10 a. m
! KEYNOLDS-At Tuckahoe. May % LIME A Reynolcsi
only daughter Of Nathaniel ana Sarah A. Keynous sseu
r1c!a AZ Tuckshoe NJ. L. Church. Tuesday, May 27 at
CsrTaccs will be waiting at Tuckahoe station on ar
rNq OF O5 train from Grand Central Depot Harlem
/ X. K. - :.
! roBINsON-On Monday. May %. in Brooklyn, y Va
! Bertha Glover Robinson, dlughter OF Kew l.. w. anu
! Harriet =. Robinson
sAYRrs-suddenly on SATURDAY. Nav "a at Great Bar
/ rlncton Mass William J. >ayre-. OF brooklyn, L. 4
/ Funeral on tuesday May 81, At II o'clock. from ST.
! georges Church, Gates and Marcy aVes
| Please omit flowers
St-Nt%ER-Fdward suddenly, at No 4oo Classon'aNc on
FsfiSqaI ce'rvices Wednesday. May 2s, S p m
! Kindly omit flowers.
! TAYLOR-Sudd,nly May o. Marion Webster, daughter
~ James -. and Emma w. Taylor. and granddaughter
~ the ate Webster Wagner In the ith year Of her age
Funeral ison residence ot hA parents 352 MadlsonaNe
rnioru,tt a. Paatne Bridge y. \, wednesday, p M
WrRsrFR-I,aac Webster 81 years, the faithful and
rrtad .rrsnr Tor many years OF Dr de Kraft 80 West
| gOth.st, del 1r"d this life May %, l95J' -o, .
! Funrra services at Mount O.vet church. west o3ast'
b.tween 9TH ard 7tI aVcs Iucsday, at IL O'CLOCK h'
! In.rrment ENcrsr'ynN -
! WILLIAMSON Bristol, r. l., Srndsy' May 20 le9o'
| william Forman Williams. 80 , ,,.,.,
Funeral services Trinity Church, Bristol wednesday.
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
ROUGHIyG 1T IN THE BACKWOODS.
From The Lewiston lMe.l Journal.

The wife of to-day has but little idea Of
the toll Of the pioneer mothers who with their hus-
bands took up land i'm Maine sixty seventy years
ago. Old Lady Barker every one III Troy calls
her settled down in that town when there was hit an
road Bangor and to Belfast, and she tells the
foll0wng Soon after we moved into our log cabin
my first child was born Ny husband had been down
the fall and winter before and cleared away quite
piece Of land by telling the trees and about h' timo
he began to pile them for burn. Trees were big
in those days, and husband could 0t pile them
alone and we had no neghbOrs with whom we c0llld
exchange works So when baby about six weeks
old, he used TO help me in The morning about the
house and then all went out into the clearing
pile and then / used to put "A handspilSe under that
and hold it until he could pry up the other end Ihe
baby used to lay ont on "A pillow with a rev
houghs it to keep of the hies and ] suppose,
take it all in all, helped clear up over thirty acres
I'm this way. We had no money. 30 we dld not need
store. made all the cloth we had made our
years sweeening from maple syrup. ! knit mltfens,
socks shirts and drawers and even made cloth caps
and my own bonnet Looking at II nowadays,
wonder how We lived at all, but we did, and, as YOU
know. grew to be quite we'll of, but the wealth came
slow,
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
AN AsATrrRs butterfly coLLEcrIes.
nv I'M IT 1T " - -
From Tho Ncw- Haven Palladium.

From lhO New Haven I"li"''"''' .,tt,.
There aro hobbies and then again therr arc , Tine
Some wic men al,yVs carry umbrellas, even Nhrn Wv,
sun shines brightly. other thtI' dIc ,,tnn Of
that without an equine chestnut li -o -on. rL,uma-
thcir wearing .ppnrcl they IN danger oi .'''n n
ti,m: aud there many oh'f p''uli im1I, b.u
tnn,yu to cvcryody in which men VIII ln"ulr' i,
di,r put tbcre is "A man In tai, city who ma, 1O"'.
fbn oncerc.t hobby Of them all. lie has hn ~ , ~"
,ix wears, he still has IT, ana ne lc is of fcu-
t"nc cytracton. and he is tailor, having al cS''"
li,hmcnt at No. 2ll Woo'ttTst a. ,i.,, 70 catching
hu,nrlies Tnis +, hi, hobby. What dors he q" & H,m
them! lie simply chlorciorms them ana il,,n @ % c II
bv tbou.aud, About the WALL II hi store al" it ~
such collections Averaging about two anu o'o "'''
feet square. - ,-,rderCI work
I'm ,ratlrr,tion ~ hi. yhim. Take any one :" NJ !,
rnlIcrtions II coutain, at least 800 hnttcrhrs' W
all shapes slzcs. colora ana -hnu', % rt" Of figures.
ranged i'll circle, and crU7,s' anu ~ ~ tr. and the
The largest or r,rest are placed In the cen'Ir any
lesser lights radate around mem. N' CIV
During the spring and summer months Mr a., Nn,'i and
uses net In collecting specimens anu ~ tir clmbng
winter months he put IN his SPAR ,l uH' farm 10
trees and obtaining BUTTERFLIES In crt 'hI,,
dsy in his store there is regular hutterhy % c
lie ha, fully 1000 cocoons. These are CIV q, ,I.
ror,inc To- their sizc and are now resting Pcn'eu@S @
I'm shallow boxes about foot square. NV int a.
supplied with covers and in consequence a'o I J"5 v
expanding into beautiful buttcrhie' AIlne;, 'y Wyy
float about the store and sun tic"l'clN'' "' "
Mailer i ready 10 put them I" sleeP. ,o,t Thi,
10 do this he has a novel Arrangement; IN
consists Of two narrow Smoothea ps, ,,'ee vet not
connecting, sort of trough sePtra''nt ,hn trotel
whole is about cigtccn nches lons ~ a1 ,h capturcd
butcrfy il placed in the trough. Ms wings are ,p t
the slopinc wood on either sac, any rney IA
tbe happy hunting ground Of buttcrllydom ~ uc aa
minstratiOn OF just little choroform' ,i riIr,
their perfect FORM and when the arrangement J., i ,
Of dead butterflies II Is relieved Of 1t, cargo anu M M
background OF the coming addition 10 the coliec,'o
Mr Mailer has been doing this sort Of thing ior 'iA
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The weather Of last night did not favor the opening
Of the Casino roof garden 10 the public. The Hun
caran orchestra gave It's concert the buffet floor,
plsyinc between the acts and after the opera When
ever tho weather permits It concerts will be given OIL
the roof "a already announced.
The speakers at the ninth anniversary Of tho ActorJ
Fund Of America which will be celebrated at PameIs
Theatre one week from today, VIII be Grover 'leve
land General sherman. General Horace Porter, Law
reuce parrett and A. VI. Palmer. The bands Of seV-
cra theatres Will combined under the leadership OF
Rudolph Aronson, and there Will also be vocal
selections.
The repertory for the rest Of this week ~ the Terrace
Garden (, as follows Tonight, The Beggar student
tomorrow. "The Gypsy Baron; Thursday, lio
seven Suabans7 Friday, The Bat, saturday Inc
seven ~uablans.'
The annual benefit Of the give A's' takes place
AT the Metropolitan opera House this afternoon DO
ginning at ! 80. and a long programme j. ohcIeu'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
AN ODD COINCIDENCE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.

The remarkable story told by exDistrci- -Atorneiy ni
John W. Johnson, Of Lancaster County, j, not hkcy
to have many parallels. About three years DciDi%
the war; acting on the great Grcccys advice SoIn'e
Johnson got far West as Illinois. His colahiia i
Frank Price and kcrscy II. Fell, had preceded nm
there from Chester County and well cstibI'Iou
They plt some legal matters IN ho hands that ccut
attention, and April 30, 1897, he found hiHs,e,l
al Decatur then enough Of railroad centre to De tlo
iuter,ectlng point Of two Illinois roads. Councillors
were faulty here, and Johnson found that he "Oui1
have 10 Law the greater part Of the day uhtli
the next train along. Presently he nOllcc1
another young man who, it afterward sprcd was
in a precisely similar situation. rheJ fell % talking
and waking together. As pair Of scales stood
nearby they jumped and were weighed. Each
tippcd the beam at l45 pounds This excited some
sirprise a. the one seemed taller than the olncr.
They then measured their heights. Each stood hvc
feet nine inches. Sl more remarkable, however,
was the coincidence that now out. that the one
was born on the same day OF the identical year on
which the other ushercd into the world.
well, now" said the surprised young lawyer,
John W. Johnson" came the reply, 8" and what's
yours ?"
SO IL was that these two young strangers, accl-
dentally thrown together, found that their respective
weights, heights, ages and names identical.
Roth were also Pcnnsylvanians. The Lancaster John
W Johnson vouches for the truth Of this remarkable
sr,cs ~ coincldences He has never seen the other
John W. johnson from that day 10 this.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
n1rr,sr rnMr MISSION wORK.

Chicago. Nav 26 Special. Tho nfy eighth ami
vcrsary Of thc Bapii-t American Home Missionary
society BEGAN thi, morning AZ the iigma1uc i"Pu-'
Church. with the president. G.. ". Kingsley 81 N''-a'
chu.cit. I'm tic chair. In his opening REMARKS hf'
Kingsley dWelt upon the marulind" ot inc '" D''''
,, u,rre Mission society and its importance TO
r,rrion law and order. Tie funds received no"
,rnourt to 100000 and by all the societies over
=, 600 600 wa, received last year. not ohH lh'''
said he but our state conventions give large '"I'S
-, ,,orcv yearly In l-34 there wcr' hfty mis-
.lonaric.. row there are -;i3 mI'-lonar''' \. '.o
,.,,In.,or Of his atdr,., Nr Kingsley announced the
c,nn,,,cc IN ,-r-,rrcmcnt, with Dr. Lormcr - chair
man and a committee on nominations with the Rev
pr n =, Burrce. of Name as Chairman. DR. II. L.
vo-.lo mise treasurer % the Executive "oaIu' '''h
,ort,-i tho receipt, Tor the year mot incudhg re
r,,,,crts On account Of church edihcc oanS) % ue
At4at. Among the principal it'm' "i cN
r-.ndrtnrS arr the following: For salaries oi mn
,,,,r.s .l5G 4o2 -. for salaries OF teachers. go
-otts tor epe,iaI educational purposes, ci@+'l - .
~ tor church building, 5@O.--6 %; for expenses
a, administration At headquarters IN "-'orA'
s,ao,o,o. ,or collecting and supervising agencies
sol452 Ir. The operations 81 TINS society "'Nc o
co,dnc,cd In forty seven states and Tcriior"- also
T.. C.,,ro Manitoba. British Columbia. Alaska and
i, six states Of Mexico iae wnolo num"cr "i '''l''
tos tocn s33. or forty three more Than la't
,e,r. and thcso haze rcprcscntcd thirteen HA
,io,al,,ies They have supplied l,63H chir'hes OF
,,, italians ard Organized lG3 now church Inc
number Of churchc- aided bv gifts OF loan or Do'"i
,,hfy se,sr. seventeen moro luHll t'.' '''
loan fund now amounts 10 @ll".'2O -, II ~ u'I
,',cnty-one .,hool, c.tlhli,hed dmout nc 'oIo'g1
,,t lie Indians and tine NeNcan-, thc Wh.u
ponIeir Of teacher. employed has hem 10 ana te
uunIs enrolled have Numbered 3N"t. re h"'iT,a IT,
81 c0lorfd student, for The ministry u 80 -"
teaaing Of the report Wa followed BY addresses"
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
Ncw-York, MAY .. 1900.
VALUE OF COLLEGE, fRAIYrSo IL BUSINESS


TO the Editor of'Thc Tribune.
sir. Mr.. Carnegie j. one ~ the most striking
examples which thi, country has produced of self
made who has laid the foundation ~ his present
prosperity and ama-,cd large par II A, wealth IN
straight legitimate business and not hy speculation
lie make. ono mistalc. however m that part Of hi'
recent article iu which he asks: Where is the
college made man 77 as We might supp'-c from read
ing that article that there many college rradu
atos now IN business there those who lad not
had a collegiate education. The great majority n men.
however have not taken course az college and II IS
only the very small minority who have hah that I'd
vantage
Let Mr CarneCie. or any one WHO can obtain thc
statistics. take In different parts II the country a
thousand men just they run. 900 who have had a
college education and 1000 who have not. and I'll
venture 10 predict that The result from every com
parison " ~ bee that The Thousand who have had The
college training viii not only stand higher IN The social
scale but will also the aggrrgatc be- possessed oi
more Of thi. word'- wealth than The thousaud who
have not been through college.
II i7 that the actual knowledge which a college
gives l. not often put ~ practise 10 ord
nary business. set tho training which hr who Inn
prove, his time get, from college BE- ~ TIE greatest
advantage 10 him who enters commercial lf" in ny
own case. graduating both civil and mining engineer
after five years college c0ut~r. while vhat
actually studied .u college ha. been of practical
t. in hu-uess. Yet the stick oItyrnc-- which
learned college has been Oi n cr,ite,t benefit.
an" "h '"l" "'i'' '"l'E' i.cH H"" lu %" nc WI
say the .amc. Yet were / going through college
again. knowing that / would enter into bu-inr-- lie.
would nevertheless take fu clls ,irtl course and
not a scientific one.
Mr. Carnegie ha, now In his employ 20 the Edgar
Thompson steel Works a. superintendent Of the blirt
furnace department youne man. roommuto ana
class mate ~ minc who would not h'vc climbed 10 hl,
present place had he not had college education.
Push and perseverance VIII enable any man -
succeed, whether college educated or not and col
lcec education without practical experience Is OF
little use in bnsinc-e. but push and perseverance
backed by "a college education viii succc,d quicker
than when not % combined. Many strictly prtc.
tical who has succeeded in life would give part
Of his wealth couid he have had the benefits Of an
early collegiate training. :. Is. b.
New York, May -. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
CATCHING A LOON WITH HOOK. .AHD.LIH1.
m The New-Hayen Palladium

Alfred Hills, one OF the brothers who run the
famous HIPS Homestead at Savir Rock narrowly
escaped being still more famous day or two ago
Here's the story Mr.. Hills tells II lie fishing
for fathsh OF the ssvln Rock shore, when he vas
surprised TO hear 6o3d curdng screeches ana 70 e
diver had picked up the bait and was fast on the te
loon aud a battle royal followed. The fisherman
played bis catch until his boat had travelled iny
mile and had his game well I'm hand. He pulled Ill
the line slowly and had the bird close by the boat
when the loon made one last effort broke the ilne
and ESCAPED. To capture loon Is big feat. bnt 70
catch one with a hook and line. is unprecedented
The bird is shy, and will dive 50 rapidly tlat
will got under water between the time OF nash VII @% ps
tho loon was
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
FrYrRAL OF rLrTcNER RARPER

The funeral Of Fletcher Harper was heid ~ Wv
Mad son Avcmc Methodist Ep.'Dopa '""''" -
d,v AZ II a. M The Rev Dr. N"hc-u'y' p'''"
~ the church. oai,laicd. lie Wa- a-r'i"l uN wv
pcv. DR.. Jacob \ -mpman. Tie music "'~ hY u'
Nendcl,,ohn Quartet Of Hroodyn. Ihr service wa
short but impressive with the exception 'i '"''P'
". Harper r. and ". 4. Harper who are ln EUROPE
all tne immediate family were present. These were
Mr. and Mr, Hiram W sblcy, of Rochester "'. '''
Mrs; Ialght Mr. Linde, Philip j. ~ Harper '
Harper. John " Harper. Joseph Henry I"p'r' ''""
r.rncr and 7 \ Uarprr The Kane Lodge oi N'''"''
to which Nr. Harper belonged attended I'D o'''
led by Rolin VI MORGAN. Also many members III INV
Union League club attended. Among 'l"'c -
were Frederick G. Wagner. George e. fl>''r' l'' m a.
Andrews " Tbonas Edward G. Curtis George J" W.
stivcrs. +. IT, Andrew, Charles X. vincent Il'"'N
wilson, VIII carleton. Meredith l.. '9u'' '"' william
~ n Fowler Henry ltcrkncr. l'lN 'N' "I.'i'%
Uonrn. Charles Blivcn. George i'th' 80 D. n'
Ihom,s + stewart Horace Brooke, the i'', , 49,,
Deems Caudlus ROomc salem u. var, nin,s- ~
smith William X OBrcn and many clHPVlv,
,h. grm 81 Uarpcr A brothers. The burial was "'
WOOdlawn
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
KILLING PEOPLE TO RFLIEvE rAlX.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: j. It not time 70 raise a cry of warning
against the dangerous practice # giving snodynes 10
stupcfy tho senses of suffering patient y iatd
and most distressing las Just occurred within the
writer's circle ~ friends II is doubtful Il one snch
case of malpractice In hundred is allowed 70 come
to the knowledge Of the general publ
I, seems humane and merciful 90 administer an
oplate sometimes hut II. when the reaction ~ ~"
sinulant cease the hearts action weaken, and stops
then We discover that u wonld have been wise. ana
even mercful 10 allow the patient g. lit" " u ~"
pain. - Ii'"H''i'i'
New York. NAV =, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
MR. JACOBY AND THE ECLIPSE EXPEDITION

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In this mornings issue OF The Tribune under
an article headed A Denial from Professor Todd
occurs statement renecting injuriousy upon two Of
the members of the African Eclipse Expedition.
lnasmuch my assistant, L. II. Jacoby. left the
expedition at Cape Town and became the assistant of
the eminent astronomer DR.. Gill. some persons may
think that Professor Todd in the denial printed in
The Tribune referred TO Mr.. Jacoby. l therefore lay
before the public copies of two letters which will set
this matter right
Royal Observatory, Cape Of Good Hope,
January p, 1890
Dear Mr.. Jacoby: Having in course Of conversation
mentioned the difficulty found In procuring satisfactory
assistance Tor completing the observations and computa-
tonS connected with the determination o the solar DaralaN
from obscrS the minor planets, Professor Todd
has mentioned name to that OF one who would
probably BE- much interested in such work ana capable
of rendering the assistance 1 required have some
difficulty IN putting my request before yoi, knowing n
do that you responsible duties in connection with
Columbia College.
IL Is. however, explained me that II you were to
return To America by the Pensacola would not rach
NewNork before the 23th May, by which time the summer
vacation 4, commence. that your absence I'LL
the beginning of would probably not seriously
interfere with your regular duties. ihe work ""I
specially anxious have your assistance IN i at o'
heomctrc trianpulaton Of the Victoria comparison
stars for which 1 have only available assistant.
IL very heavy piece ot work and upon it' complete
and refined execution Will In great part d'l"iH the
accuracy completeness of the recent mNr-ti'tohs
the paralaA. Bearing In mnd the 'aur oi thl7
work to science and tho and practical advantages
which / an sure you viii nnd in 10, | venture To nope
that your trustees may sanction your remaining ~ tn'
Cape until end August returning 10 your '"'7 Oy
the beginning of October, you should trl a'po'eu 10
give your generous sd in this matter YOURS very
sincerely DAVID GILL.
Harold Jacoby esq,
T. s = Pensacola. CaI~ Town. Jan. 30 lo9o
Dear Sir. Your letter of January - informs nc 81
your desire 10 remain the CAPE Observatory oy NV
tation of Her Majc-y astronomer, Dg. paNu "'"
While reeretting the severance Of YOUR connection VIII"
the expedition before the proper conclusion oi I1' No
/ appreciate the honor conferred upon YOU, and there
fore AZ your request dct1ch you from the eNI'a
ton The reduction oi time and latitude oo''r'a
tons a: Cape Lcdo should be completed and placed n ny
hands before departure Of the Pcn>acon from cape
Town. Again conrratu.atns you Oh the opportunity OF
a-.oc,to on with Her Ma. ..,y's astronomers ana WISH
ing YOU safe return 20 the States the con u-ion Of
your engagement At the Royal Observatory. remain
very respectfully. DAVID J. i"pD,
MI J.. n Jacohv. In Charge oi ENpehlNoh'
Thc.e letters show the relation oi Nh Jacooy 10 ule
expedition and indicate the value OF Iis .cFNsGs.,
aul yOIr- truly, -. n. NEI-o'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
4 NEW PLAY BROUGHT OUT ~ BUFFAD0

Buffalo. May 90 CspcclaIl.-" Jack Gordon hhgn.
Errant," was produced tonight at the Academy oi
Music. william {. IlndsOn. secretary Of tho oOi'o
Railroad Commission IS the author. The leading 'dnS
was Miss Alice King Livingston, lately OF Frohmah
Lyceum Company. She was assisted by more LN'o""'
ucople including Adelaide Thornton. Katharine AIuOu'
ithel Chase Sprague, bert 4 Carr AdolPh a' ,7o'
Ferdinand j. Nicholson, Foster Plat and Gladys bI"'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

another one wanted to know II the plumbers working
in the cellar with great coil OF lead pipe would hurt
the telephone. / told her that lit might and I'll
guarantee that she stopped the workmen. lady
living on the East side 'phoned the other day, say
ing: The pole which our wire is leans and the
wires sacker This nterferes with my conversation.
and | wish YOU would fix it, 4 lady living on
Grand ave recently wanted the wires taken of OF
the metal roof Of her house Her complaint was
that last week OF the electricity had dropped
down and burned hole through the roof
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
crRIoUS ERRORS ABoUT ELHCTRIC WIRES
The Kansas City Times.

From The Kansas city Times.
.. IN Il ever hear ANYTHING funny through the tel
cphone ~ remarked goodlookng operator the other
dav Well. great many odd Things are sald ana
a great many peculiar questions nswcred one lady
called me up the other day during a storm ana re
marked i know why can't talk today In TINS
rain II is because the water dropping off the wires
carries the electricity with It, About the same tme
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

Of the hand, the kindest expression Of sympathy
ana " pay what You choose and when you choose has
more tnan once encouraged honest man III ms
mlsiorlhc but If the swndler is to be let loose upon
the community for aIEther deal, where l. the en-
couragement forshOncst men who don't fail and Who
40 ldll, ana the foundation of mercantile integrity
New York Nav q rsqO ).
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

few elesnnt suites at the passi.l home The can, I'M
bridge, and 33dst, be
month or balance Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

Board and rooms, household and other Iclp, IA a,n
many other des rablc things advertised Oh tLe n'
page Of The Tribune tins morning.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
MdRRIED.

Monday Nav 10, by the Rev.
Dr. William LLOYD Mrs. Marie sayenlers, nee FiningeP
to AncfcO GOt.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

Notices Of marriage must be indorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

The many columns Of short advertisements on VI
ninIl page Of The Tribune mention business chance
ana bargains Of various sorts.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

When an article OF furniture at Flincs ntth.st: ana
Gth.aveo QUICKLY sell at cost price, lower ana
lower price is marked until the bargain Is taken
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

And for the fact that the ninety nine per
cent wish their fathers had been able to send them
to college And would give a big slice OF tAe!r
fortunes to gain what they have thus lost.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
CHANCES HERE AND THERE.

In the great ragnarok between the typical store
sweeper and the ideal college graduate" many
iavens have gone wild. Suppose we pick up one
two and take fresh aim at the eye Of the bull
Then thus: II the colege-bred man is really so
heavily Handicapped in the great store Sweepstakes
how do you account for the fact that the colleges
founded and are maintained by money made In
I'm
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

And for the fact that ninetynine successful busi
ness men in a hundred send their sons to college1
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
Tho y.v.Yors Association for Improving The c.

The New ors Association for Improving The Csns
dit.on OF PoorIhis od AssoclaG 10 .a Ala soe...Z
dted "a the elevation home life OF The poor Ana
the dlcous relief OF their necessities without regard 70
race color creed nat.oaaAI AL cases Oh want 70:
ceive most careful treatment, The Society grants Sencr
sief ana mas well.equpped sanitary sewing and frosa
.t aepartr~nts Il nas Just opened Harlem ranch.
PresIdent John Patton Treasurer. Logan Murray No
Fulton Cutting; Chairman Finance Com. James A.
serymser (ionersl Agent. H. .. Longworh, 10 %thaVe