davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Bullion
NEW YORK, April 12.-Bar silver, 965i
New YORK General Market.

NEW YORK. April 12.-Hops-
Coffee-Options closed steady, 10620 points
down. Sales, 1880 bags. April, 17.GGl317.70
May, 1880; June, l7.20017.25. Spot Rio, steady
fair cargoes, 201E.
1900 MuScavodo S9-test Az refined, firm
confectioner A, > 1916
Copper-Neglected Lake, April, 1925.
Lead-Easier; domestic, 3.S7%.
Tin-Firm: straits, 1863
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
THE vIRTuOUs GANDER.

In large Field there lived great ma ny
Geese and Ganders. Now in the corner
OF the Field there was muddy pound, and
II any Goose dabbled in it ever SO little,
many oCner Geese and all the Ganders
missed at her, and no Gander even so much
rs as, tnought OF asking to marry her. But
an tne 0anaers played in the mud as much
as bney liked, and not one of them, not
even The worst, who was covered with
mud to the top of his head, thought that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

Commencing Sunday, March 16, Union
Pacific will put on Pullman dining cars to
run between Kansas City and Denver on
its new limited vestibuled train, No. POI
and 202. This train is the new Joint be
tween Chicago and Denver via Kansas
City, running from Chicago to Kansas
City over the Chicago g. Alton and from
Kansas City to Denver over the Union Pa
cific. The dining cars are built and oper-
ated by the Pullman company and have all
modern cOnyeniences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
WHITE HOUSE

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoffice. Union ticket and Pull
man Office in the hotel. Newly remodeied
and furnished throughout. Table unsur-
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
ern conveniences. Terms $500 to 81 so per
day. II. L. HALL. Proprietor =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Cliff HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South Streets.
The Gift is the best 50 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights, and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
Iect in its appointment. Table first-class.
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW c. BRIxEN g. Bro, Propa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

Shepard has not been seen since receiving
the money, and although Miss McAskiel,
the clergyman and witnesses were at
Veith's hotel tonight promptly on time,
Shepard came not. Miss McAskiel is
greatly Frustrated over the disappearance
of her modey and her lover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, April 12. : Mining quotations.
Alice. Sl.10; Comstoclz bid, 5000; Comstock
scrip, 5000; Caledonia b. H., Sl.75; Con. Gala.
and Virginia, $3.50; Deadwood T., Sl25; Ell
Cristo, Sl.40; Homestake, $3.50; Horn Silver,
So Is; Iron Silver Sl.95; Mexican So s.; Ontario,
$500; Potosi, $50; sierra Nevada 1925; ut
ter Creek, Sl.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Morning Railroad Stocks.
NEW YORK. April l2.
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO April l3.-l:15 m. close-Wheat-
Unsettled; cash, IS: May $50.
Corn--Steady; cash, BIZ May, 32la
Pork-Unsettled: cash, 1ss5 s' Nav, 1886
Lard-Firm; cash. $40; May, 6.42h.
Rye-Firm; A.
Barley-Nominal.
WLiSky-l.02.
higher.
Short Ribs-55O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

stoclSers and feeders, 25O03.90; Texas cord-fed
steers 3.O0G13.7o grassers, 2.5O6e300,
Hogs-Recepts 1900; firm: five to ten higher;
mixed, 4.2O@g440; heavy, 4.s004471a; light, ALSO
435.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steady; natives,
g. 75@l5.60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Boston Quotations.

BOSTON. April l9 Closing quotations:
Atkinson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad, 3714;
Burlington, 1.041a; Mexican Central common,
80; Mexican Central bond scrip =; Mexican
Central first mortgage bonds; san Diego 22H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

was the least reason why he should not
ask the whitest Goose in the flock to be his
bride.
Moral-Whatis Sauce for the Gander is
Saucy Tor the GOose.-Liuie DepereuD Blake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
LIVERPOOL Grain.

LIVERPOOL. April l2.-Wheat-F Firm; demand
fair; holders offer sparingly.
Corn-Firm; demand fair; new mixed wes-
tern IS 0ald per Genital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Petroleum.,

NEW YORK, April 10. = Petroleum opened
irregular; spot 90ls, May firm at SOS; both
closed firm. spot at S1A, May at sos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Money Market.

NEW YORK April 12.-Money on call, easy
with no loans.
Prime mercantile paper, 50TH.
Sterling exchange, quiet, barely steady; sixty
day bills, 1854 demand, 4S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
COMMERCIAL.
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, April 12-The weekly bank state
ment shows areserve decrease of S99O0 75. Banks
now hold 49,, 400 in excess of the % per cent
rule
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

Mr.. Surgeons church received sol new
members on their baptism last year. The
total membership is now set down as 1854.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

Newcomb is ON fourth floor, Scott Auer-
bach building. Finest photographs in the
west guaranteed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
DON'T FORGET.

$50 baby carriages at Dinwoodey's. The
best and cheapest line ever shown in
TItoh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, April -Cattle-Receipts $500;
slow: beeves. 460G5O0: steers. 3 3O1l4 75
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-13

MIR. JOS. MCINTYRE, Accompanist.
The Piano used, is Hardman, furnished b.
Calders Music palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
rvTrpT,yyrvG THE BRAZILTANS.

R~csr.Admiral Bs-hazar de Silvcira and Other oh'cers I"
the brazilian cruiser. visiting thI. port. Yesterday afternoon
returned from their six days pilgrimage TO Warrington ju''
in time 10 witness The snDwstorm. Tho lIazilials have dc
cided % cat short their stay. and have dccldnch ln'hF INV
tation, to receptions. dinners. etc. The Aqu!daDah ana
Guans,,ra ARC tating in coal. and 10 f. the ianntiOn o! their
commanders 20 sail cut Of the hsibor on SATURDAY ana %
southwark, where the Gin ats Is more genial.
Tho Fencers' Club gave a reception last nlght IN inc
dubroons. No. g West Twcnty-olRhth-st, 70 ohcer' oil uo
United States Navy and oiDccfs of the brazilian squadto1.
Seven bouts were fought between members OF the club, ana
this was FOLLOWED by an informal supper. Among MOS
present were Eugene Higgins. J. Murray Mitchell, Amof'
s. Cafhart c. c. Buel, William scott OConnor' schuyler
Montgomery Roosevelt, Charles de Kay, TruHaa lenln'
wsy Commander Cnadw lex. Of the United States steamship
yorktown. Chief Eneinccf Andrsdi. En-iehs Evans. Shhti
nnlsrd. Edgar and Jackson. Lieutenant FuIhain, Count
Paul d'AbzaI, Colonel 5. V. II. Cfueer, Clarence 'oadby' J
II. barnard. Alexander Harrison. c. e. Williams and sis
officers IRON the Brazilian squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
PROBABLE GIFT TO COLOMBIA

d. B. FAYFRWE\THER SAID TO HAVE LIT \
LARGE SUN FOR THE COLLEGE
There have been many minors since lhe d'l'h' on
November u. of ID. Is. Faycrweathcr. the large leather
merchant. that he had left large sums of money 10
Columbia College. Cornell and Wesleyan universities.
The will has not vet been probatcd, hut there was a
published rumor Yesterday that Mr. Faycrweitier had
left a large legacy 10 Columbia COLLEGE, which would
Ice between 100000 and S3OO.ooO. There was also 4
report tha, he had left large sums Of money 10 Ice de-
voted t. charitable purpose. Nj. Fayer"'athcT wa
A member Of the firm of laycrwcathcr d Lade"' leather
merchants Of No. 80 spruce -. lie lived at No. II
East Fifty seventh It.
The report, could not he entirely confirmed last
night. bn, from what Wa said by those In = position
to know. ii seems probable that there is much truth
in them. President seth Low. of Columbia 'oH"-r'
seemed unusually genial when j" said mat he h'n
heard the report. bu, had not received any ofh'hI III
formation on the subject and could not confirm ia
Iu>tu> l.. Buckley. one Of the executors Of Mr. lANri
weather's estate. said lauGhiucly; " am a'raId 'hf' }
shall have +, be unsatisfactory In NV reptile, 10 \"HT
iuuulrip,. without intend ug 70 b" lupoUlc. iWi ~'
times A man il i'm a delicate position. ana II roam
would not do for me TO ~dy ANYTHING lH-l now III
will Will he prlhatod soon. and II there is any lHH- il
the rcport. il will lc made public then.
William IIovt. the treasurer IF WESLEYAN IlNt'' ~
was credited with saving that lc had 100 authentic Ia
formation. but was " hopeful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

to stand among the best college athletes ir the coun-
try. Three months after graduation from college he
entered the law school and by virtue OF his preliminary
work was able 10 enter the second year class in regular
standing. since then he has been doing three years
work in two. and he will be graduated from The law
school next sprinG-again with high honors. since he
entered college. in 1ssJ, il i probable that he has
been i'm constant athletic training, vacations excepted,
for with the end Of the football season he la, taken
mp crew work. This means on an average hardy less
than three hours a day. week In and week ont. devoted
to athletics. II NAV also be added that besides all
this he has had time to win and wear the lluielS' rep
rc>cnting the highest social hOnorS which his class
can be>tow upon "a man. having been lt> president
during his whole college course. a distinction achieved
by few men in the history of his college ana h'V.ns
been elected marshal for the class dav exercises, the
very highest social honor in tlia' college. II i not
Necessary to mention his name, FOR many "tIcr
athletes have achieved almost as fine results aN thls
man. The story Is told for the benefit OF those VINO
think that college athletics mean neglect OF other ana
more valuable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

The case Of james Duuply, arrested for violation
Of the election law, and resisting a United state "nl"cr,
will come before Commissioner Shield, on Monday AZ
q A IN. Dunphy. who Is Congressman Danplys
father. was on clcctiOu-dly a Tammany watcher At
the poll, 81 the Eleventh Election District In the
lid Assembly District. \ votJr named y. olsen WAS
.upplicd with ballot by The ballot clcrh. but soon came
ont Of the booth saying that none Of the tclet'
.utcd him.. and asked f0f paStcrs. Dunphy, 1t i
ALLEGED, took Olsen outside Of the polling place and
rave him a TanImany pastcr, which he urged olsen to
vote. The vote was challenged. IYc 'Ilted states
Deputy Marshal on duty there was IL w 1h'nias' II
.on Of Theodore Thomas. who had been appointed at
the instance Of the Peoples Municipal League. Marshal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE FIRE
EXCITEMENT IN A RIG FLAT HOUSE.

EXCITEMENT IN a BIG FIAT HOUSED
A Gas meter on the first floor Of The large nat-houSe
at Nos. 80 and 81 Park ave. near sixty third ST.,
exploded a few minutes before II O'Clock last night
and started "A fire which ran mp a dumb waiter share
and spread quickly on every floor. William wright
the jenitor, had turned down the gaSlightS in the halls
and was going to bed in the basement when he heard
the explosion. lie called the elevator boy ana tried
to e|XtinGuish the flames. but soon saw tilat MS
efforts were useless. \ policeman In the avenue saw
the flames shoot from the top Of the shaft, at tho
roof. and he sent an alarm TO call the fremen. Mr..
Marks, the owner Of the building. lives on the firSt
floor. other floors were occupied by thu Bergman,
Mctca!f, Bauman, Thompson Ock> and l;clrcnS FAM
lies. some of the inmates escaped with difficulty on
account of smoke in the halls. and there was much
excitement in the ncighbOrhOOd. The loss by the
flames was about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

~BAYArD-On December ., at the "strlthmole,m 1,672
Il oldNav. AT y lingering Illness, ADELAIDE +. B1yaud,
DAUGHTER o. the late john Bayaud.
IN, J. larVr, and ffiend> of the family and Of her brothers.
10 assist 20 tao funeral. at p u. on Friday, from 81.
AIMS Church. lStl--t. near jHl-aIe.
Iutermeut ~ Greenwood.
kindly omit flowers.
COOPER sunday. November 80, IN Ncw-ToiN CITY, sud
dent. Martina ta-upn. dirghtrf of >abin1 Il. and the late
David 2. Cooper. OF NJ ndhlm. y. J., AGED - years.
Funeral - NrudhaH, y. j.. Friday, December y, at u am.
DODGF-ln Wc,t ~llcbokcn. y. j., on the I'd December,
Washington \. Dodge. aged 20 years.
Tho fmr,iil Will take place On Friday. the 9TH inst at l
u. H.. from thu residence II h- ~0l-iulaw, !. g.. Ness
NOR. ~ Pait,adc-aNc., Wet Iohohon, y. !.
GLTNNTY-O W~,dne-day. December 3. Finest L., eldest
son OF Wal,'r l.. {. anu Iva "rca2 'ielncy' aged IL
tilnafal ifoni h' late residence. III Brooklyn-aye, Brook.
lyn. y. Y. on Friday, 9TH Inst at 3 O'Clock y. M
lnteIIurut private.
UE~DGI-Nuddcnly. Tuesday morning, December =, 1880,
George W. iItdg". aged - Neare.
Funeral service, Will be- held from his late residence, 81
CImbrrIiuG-t., BIooklNn, Thursday fh INST, a. =3o
o'ciort y. 10.
KO>S-On ;he Sd inst. AZ East Orange. y. J., A. Stoughton
Ross. Oldest son Of Christian IS. ko.r, ot Germantown,
Penn. in the 9Th year ~ l- age.
NotiDr Ui funeral to De- held m Germantown on the bn
inst. ill Dee given hereafter.
Kindly omit flowers.
SNITH-At NJ. Vernon. December I. Henry {. Smith, of
the Al m II Smith 4 Lockwood. in thr ODD year II his age
Funeral -erNic t- AT h- lat rc-i1' nee, 9th-lAc. AID ID st.,
Mount venom, on Thursday, December T. at : O'Clock
M,'mb1r, Of Manhattan Lodge. No. 81, =. and \. NJ, OF
N"N-N ork City. and veterans ana members or Go. L.,
9th Regiment. ar respectfully invited.
Train leaves Grand Central station, New'HaNen Il" H." o.
sol y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
ANOTHER IMMIGRATION BILL.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Mr. owen. Of Indiana, CHAIR
man of the House Committee Oh Immigration, TO-DAY
introduced a bill making it unlawful under certain
conditions for foreigners to lmmlgratc 10 the United
states, and imposing penalties for violations OF the
law. The bill practically includes all Immigrants
or subjects Of any foreign power not in this country
who may leave and attempt TO return who may be
personally hostile to the principles Of the COnstitu-
ton. or who are insane or dependent for support.
II also provides that no persons shalt encourage by
promise Of employment, or advertisement, the i'm
portation or immigration Of aliens under agreement
to perform labor i'm the United states. and imposes q
penalty or steamship companies guilty Of Violations
Of the law. \ superintendent Of Immigration Is
TO be apl OiBtcd al a salary OF $500 a year, and
the dill proscribes his duties and those Of his assist
ants. a provision in this bill permits the engage
n,cnt under contract Of Skilled wOrkmen in foreign
countries TO perform labor in the Uuitcd states upon
any new Industry not q present established IN the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

long programme f. 10 be- presented ai TIE hcncil
Of the Actors Fund At the broadway Ihc'lf" TINS
afternoon. and the performance will begin At ED
O'Clock. II j. -ati that every one advertised VIII
appear. including l.. II. ooihrrn aud Nr' hn'h ,''''
Mis- Bessie BOnchill. the Lyccum Company. The h"i
dal>. Mis- Fanny Davenport, ot'r". j. J.. DOG "l "'"
the " Pippiu~" company.
At fine rim Avenue Theatre This evening Mr.. ard
Mr.. Kcadal will play The lr'nnA-l'r' I'm"r''
nigh, they viii give " The Quccn' shilling" "n ~nt
u,day annrroon ~ \ scrap # Paper" ana on >atnrda,
evening " The Iroama,ieJ," closing ihcF lf'-'h' ''
gag"mcat.
An author, matinee viii iahc pllc" oa Thursday
afternoon Of next week, AT which three short piece,
by Mrs.. MimIqmia Hewitt viii bc presented. They
are called The Haunted Room \ Woman. ana
" Grim,py'~ Dilemma.
shin Ahoy.~ the ncw comic opera produced in
Philadclphia Oh Monday. viii be- heard at thc standard
Theatre next Nc"h.
The brazilian officer, viii visit tine C,-ino ~ might
"a hear " Poor Jonathan They win be the cuo'
of ADMIRAL GhcI'rdi, and Will occupy ih" four lower
ho,cs IN fine right OF the house. which viii be deco
rated with American aud brazilian nag. The lIazl
ian National hymn VIII b" PLACED hy the orchestra
when they enter the theatre. The party "ll consist
II Admiral /. da ~i!yicra and personal TAN captain
=. G. de Nooarhi. captain {. dc Montana, thc BRAZILIAN
Minister. Captain fi"dcflch l:pdtrr. ray Inspector
l.. g.. Billings. aud Admiral Ghclarlio tan.
The vaudeville company tlat come, to the Ne"
Park Theatre Oh Monday night j. tlc .amc ard not
the same Il, the one that appeared at the I mon
square at Tie beginning of The season. the bet
features Of the organization a. it va, then are re-
tained aud several now ones are aided. IEe corn
many /, a whole j. said - hr much stronger aud more
attractive than when it wa seen in Ne" YORK before.
Mi Pauline Ilall, scenery and stage properties,
were attached at Paterson, y. j., last might, ON ac
count of a claim OF 900 alleged to be du" 4" Marcus
r.. Mayer a. her manager. Mis- Hail some wcch, ago
announced her decision TO get on without Mi. Mayer
ard the sum claimed represents salary due Tor hVc
weeks.
Mis- Annie Pixley. who /, playing The Deac0n's
Daughter" a, the Grand opera House, VIII remain
there for another week and on Monday She Will present
her new war play called tate," by James {. Roach.
for the first time In his ci.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
MEDICINES N SOCIETY.

Mrs. Elbridge r. Gerry gave a tea Yesterday for
her daughters. Miss Gerry and Miss Mabel Gerry at
her house, No. 3 East Forty -eighth-st. During the
hours of the reception the house Of Mrs. Gcrry's fa'iicr'
Robert Livingston, which adiOn>. was also thrown
open. Receiving with the Misses Gerry were Miss f"SI'
Miss Eleanor Robinson, Miss Grace Wilson, Miss
Elizabeth Delafeld, Miss Berryman, the Misses StuE-
vesant, the Misses Morgan. and Miss Lcith' flhard
served a substantial luncheon. Among tic guests
were Mrs. William AStOr, J. J. Aston, Mr. ana MIS-
George ii. Bend, Miss Amy Bend, Mrs. Paran stevens
Mrs. BrOckhOlst Cutting. Mrs. W. c. Whitney. Mrs.
Adolf Ladcnburg, Mrs. :. V. II. Cruger. Mrs j. C..
Lentilhon, the Misses LCntilhon. Mrs. Francis
Delaheld, Miss DcIafeld, II. Lc Grand can
non, Miss llargou>, Mrs. \. Newboid Norris
Mrs. Frederic GOOdridcc. Miss Caroline Good
ridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, +. De Pcystcr
Livingston, Mrs. NiChOla, Fish, Miss Fish, Will
lam Cutting. r.. II. Howard, Hamilton Cary,
Miss Cary, Mrs. Rhinelandcr Jones, Miss Jones,
samuel Clifford, Mrs. Augustus Field. Miss Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Wilson, Miss Taller. Mrs.
stuyveSant Morris, Miss Morris, Miss Garcia Living
sion, Mrs. Townsend rurdec. MIS-. Richard Irwin.
Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hooker lla-
meIslcy. the Misses Hewitt, and Mrs. Thomas Hitch
cock.
Mrs. Lawrence Wells, Of No. Is West seventeenth
ST., gave a reception yesterday afternoon to introduce
her daughter. Miss Laura Well>. Most of the people
who attended Mr.. GeIIY's reception were present.
Mrs. Il. +. Wilson. No. 81 Fithave., VIII give a
dinner party this evening.
Mrs. John b. ireland. No. 10 East Forty Sovcnth->t.:
Mrs. Walter Cutting. No. > West siNtecnth-Nt.. aud
Mrs. +. Khinclandcr Jones. No. u East El'vcnth->t..
will give receptions tn, afternoon 20 introduce thelr
daughters. .
MIS-. William A~tor Will give the first of a series Of
dinner partics to night Covers will be lad for
twenty four guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
THE rRIp or rnr r%RIycrToy GLrr cLrn.

h. Princeton. =. j.. Dee. . (~~pcciah.-Thc college glro,
banjo aud mgudoln clubs VIII make their ir-t appear
au," in Princeton nest Friday evening. Before start
inS on their annual holiday trip tni~ year the clubs
viii perform M Newark, December =, dud Elizabeth,
December l.. \ number of -tudcut- VIII %ccomIHni
the clIb- on thcir trip, and the Manager la- chartered
$50 lullmau -lccpcrs for the cutur trip. The CLUBS
viii leave Philadelphia on December 20 aud viii NV"
heir first concert at Cincinnati on December -.
concert, vii be- given the following week at Il. Louis.
indianapolis, Louisville. 'Olumbu. Iituevilc. Penn,
and Piti,bmg. IN anticipation Of the senior dance
witch tnhc, place Friday evening, the Ivy club VIII
r,c = tri ~ tine afternoon from I Ia u o'clOck. HE
l1trpro.,r, Tor the occasion are Mrs. 'harlcs \.
Spaldlps, Mr.. Henry +. Osborne aud Mrs. " Il.
Nrpsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04
TEEPtpIy w SERIES.
WASHINGTON letter to The Dcn,cr Times.

Washington letter t. The Denver lIW'''
OF late year, a numbcr ot 'ciripiu farms htN' n'cl
.tarici along the enc apclNc. ana senator i'lNarl j,
aid to be- the proprietor of one "i tl'iil' me uISFc>l
farm i, ON the vaiuNcnl River, ANA It consists 81 Il
large salt WAGER lake. which colld Accoliih.IUc thod
ind, Of tcrrupin if they would breed ~ RAPIDLY a Wa
t.,i',cd mn, farmer ha, surrounded TINS lake Wiih
hoard fence, 10 keep ont the mu'hIat> ana io\e~. winch
,u, me trrt,nin', enemies. lie has made hi''herlcN
of LoNr, partly Hlcd with sand, ana 80 arriir'u tl,i
Xhcn the females enter them they '"hn",e Gc' "l "Hi
me, pr. taken out. lie has nurseries Tor N"unS yer
tapin aud he keeps the llttl" ones III mere lhll licA
are Ten mputl, old I'm order Ia preserve ihrll rom ticr
,ntbnr.. Tor thr older tcrrapin are ~ iona oi y'od hN
inc a. a Justice of the Unilcd states supreme OUR.
rncp are c%anuibals, and they sometimes eau tHelr
,,v, children when they are }oinG ANA juicy Ntef
the Young are ten months ola 'h'N ar aD,c !" ih"nr
,r,ur de.trovcd. with the Increase IN the pflrr OF
t,,r,ui, trrr,pln. farming ought 10 become, prphtablc'
."' ,, tLnv vcr, a drug IN the market. ana N0u
,,rId Inv them at Annapolis for II cents lple'r.
1 ,.nr, ago they brought only - u d"Aell III
"a, ehinrton. and now there are cases IN "hl'n an cNtta
fine article sells from - To ~ apiece: ocl1tT '"In '
A. Ct,rton. Of Delaware. once hought a CARLOAD Tor
-, ~" nv II IS said that Washington: LAFAYETTE ana .oril-
wallis ate a tcrrapin dinner AFTER the Nurrc'u'r 1T '"'N
tnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-04

-NIDWTl Do r1AI UlIN UN III IWIOTV9V-uI Il = NWdU-Is ~
o,,G1r" a. an, trcJ
'' ~ ', .. ION Countries need not b. specially ad.
5r /. ed io. G,.patch 6y an, Particular steamer except when
~ ~ ~ .,ud drpit,'t , VI banking aud coiImtris al
J.ur,nt-. lett D. not -pe. !any addfess,d being sent by the
G,.t.,. Nt,-r., a|N4u,brc.
forri-n n,t ,u " ~ "tj. once ~, folloW,:
p.rmuJ 5NI mr. p, -. ,orm.co 40 p. o.. .,uppem,ntay ! 80
= IL. Il NJ. "" n1icrrntart o.3o ~ M for
A, rn,mI", - T, r,i. M : 10 u. IN. Tor Newfoundland.
NV, steamer from i,lfaN: ~ : 30 p. N. for IT. licris-
Iii,n,lSr ner steamer from Haitian.
fo, rr,nie SNitl'rand. Ialy. spain. Portucal and Turkcy.