davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22
TUESDAY. August 10. "a. NJ

TUESDAY, August 10, Ga. NJ.
The Board met on Tuesday, August
10, pursuant to adjournment, and &C.
cupied the day in considering the mat
ter of defining election precincts.
On Wednesday, the same business
occupied the attention of the Board
with the exception of the following.
Ditch Commissioner James X. Lit
tlejohn appeared before the Board and
made his report, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the Board that said
ditch is INSTRUCTED, the Clerk is d.
rected to notify Mr.. Alexander Henry
TO open and clear said ditch within
twenty days.
Board adjourned too o'clock to-
morrow.
concluded next week.1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

A project is on foot to establish a
Catholic church at Tenino, and funds
are being raised for that purpose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, WASH, June 18th, 1890.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Augustine McNeal against The I'm
known heirs of Robt. J. Shaw, for abandoning
18th, 1855. upon the i X swX and s X Sc x
Section Is, Township II N, Range w, in
Ihurston County, Washington, with view to
the Of said entry the said parties
Land ONCE at Seattle. ON the oSth day of Au-
gust, 1890. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and
abandonment. h IA miner ordered that et tSe
testimony in said case be taken before the Clerk
Of the Probate Court at Olympia, WASH, on the
2ist day of August, 1890. 1t appearing that per-
ordered that service be made. by publishing,
posting and mailing, as provided by rules lS
and IA Of practice. U
T. M. REED, JR., Register.
Date OF first publication July 18th, 1890
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

On motion, Board adjourned to 7
p. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
Board reassempled. Present, Brew
er and Prather, Commissioners, and
Tweed Clerk.
By order of the Board, the Clerk is
directed to reduce the valuation of
lots assessed to w. w. Miller estate as
follows:
Lot 8, block 9, Swans addition, 300
dollars to $50 dollars.
Lot 4, block 8, Swans addition, 400
dollars to 200 dollars.
Lot 10, block II, Swans addition,
400 dollars to 800 dollars.
1t appearing to the Board that said
lots arc on the mud flats and of less
value than surrounding property.
On motion, the Clerk is directed to
reduce the valuation on the 8-acre
tract lying south OF south line OF Syl-
vester donation claim and west of
Chambers addition, assessed to A. H.
Chambers, from 1900 dollars to 1000
dollars, it appearing to the satisfaction
of the Board that said tract is partially
on the steep bank and partially on
mud fiat and therefore of less value
than other lands in that vicinity.
The Board proceeded to make esti-
mates OF amounts required in the diff
ferent funds and to make levy for
same as follows:
Assessors valua'ion, country, s., d., go
City oil Olympia 800. ............... 1850, TO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22
On motion, Board adjourned.

FRIDAY, Aug. 10, "a. n.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present Brewer and Prather,
commissioners and Tweed Clerk
Board continued examination of as
sessment rolls.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
J. c. Rathbun stationery and printing
Tor county Sx o.
l.. p. Yemen, salary and expenses Coun-
ty School Superintendent ............ 20 50
j. G. Rathbun. publishing delinquent
tuA s...s...." ~ -
on motion, Board adjourned to
/ 80 p. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

THURSDAY, Aug. IA, ga. NJ.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
John +. Convey having answered
by letter the notice to appear and show
cause why the valuation on three
acres of land in French donation
claim should not be raised from $50 to
$50, it appearing to the satisfaction
of the board that $3.50 is just and
equal valuation for the 3 acres, the
Clerk is ordered to change the valla-
ton to $3.50.
By order Of the Board the Clerk is
directed to reduce the valuation
placed ON fractional lot l, of block SO,
assessed to estate of w. w. Miller
from 800 to IS for reason of an evident
error on part of Assessor, said lot l,
block SO, being SO small rs to be al.
most valueless.
In the matter of the claim of B. M.
Laughlin, for repayment of q part of
the penalties and cost of advertising
of certain lands assessed to unknown
owners and taxes, delinquent, it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction of the
Board that the owner of the land had
not reported the same for assessment,
the claim was refused.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Board that lot 5, block Al, Olym-
pia, assessed to 7. NJ. Reed does not
belong to him but is the property of
c. E. Williams, it is ordered that the
Clerk erase the assessment OF said
lot 5, block Al, ON the list of property
Of I. NJ. Reed and add the same to the
assessment of G. E. Williams.
In the matter of the assessment of
delinquent taxes on statement OF A.
Thompson, it is ordered that the Audi
tor make settlement on payment of
ia and Auditors fees for making
entries on roll.
On motion, Board adjourned to l 80
p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board re-assembled, present as of
this morning.
The application of E. Hopkins for
the opening of ditch through
the land OF Alexander Henry was pre-
scented and read, and on motion,
James Littlejohn was appointed by
the Board as a commissioner to ex-
anime the premises and inquire into
the facts as set forth in the sworn
statement under section 7, page 666,
laws of Washington 1SS9-9O, and
Clerk directed to notify Mr.. Littlejohn
OF his appointment.
The bill of o. A. Reynolds, Prosecut-
ing Attorney, for expenses attending
August, 1890, term Of the Supreme
Court, amounting 10 $l6.40 was or
dered paid.
On motion, the Clerk was directed
to reduce the valuation of merchan-
disc assessed to Brown & Ferris from
IS, 600 to 81 500, it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Board that the as
sessment was was made in error.
The petition of Austin Zankner and
others for the survey and location of
county road was presented, and it
appearing that posted notice as re-
quired by law had not been given, the
petition was refused and Clerk di-
! rected to notify petitioners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board re-assembled, as of this morn
ing.
By the order Of the Board the Clerk
it ordered to reduce the valuation on
the following real estate assessed to
s. w. Percival, lots s, 6, Z and 8,
block Z, Percivaps addition from 500
dollars to $50 dollars.
On motion, Board adjourned to 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

the county, as ascertained by the as
sessment for the year 1890, for the
purpose of building county court
house, be submitted to the voters Of
Thurston county. That at said cleo
ton those in favor of allowing the
County Commissioners to incur said
Indebtedness shall vote Indebtedness,
yes" and those opposed shall vote
" Indebtedness, no"
The petition of John L. Nye and
others for the construction Of bridge
across Chehalis river, was presented
and read and on motion laid on the
table.
On melton, Board adjourned to 9
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22
Situation Wanted

A s housekeeper by middle aged lady. Must
N have full control OF the house. Apply At
this Office augI iw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

OA hOeAOuS OOoiu uuJOuiHCu W
l 80 p. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board re-assembled, present as Of
this morning.
The report of view and survey on
petition of Thomas R. Prather and
others was presented and read and
Board ordered that road be established.
In the matter of the petition OF
N. Anderson, F. Nitchske and others,
residents of Road District !" d" was
presented and read and it appearing
to the satisfaction of the Board that
the division of said district would be
for the best interests of the public, it
is ordered by the Board that said dis
trict be divided according to petition /;
the new district is to be known as
Road District 80.
1t is ordered that at the next gener-
al election for the county of Thurston
to be holden upon the Tuesday follow
ing the first Monday In November
1890, the question of allowing the
county to incur Indebtedness that
shall not exceed five per centum
of the taxable property within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Club at the Broadway Theatre on sunday eVe ..
April 20 promises t, be extremely attractive AFFAIR
The progTrimmc will include recitation N 'ois"
Nhcatcroft, entitled The Marseal'c ~, 'vp"N.ol'i.,
for which effective incidental music Will b" arranged
by Fritz Williams The orchestra J. L" 'uisl't "a
fully 100 pieces under the direction OF Ernst Meyer oi
the Broadway Theatre. ,,, ,,
ducion OF The Great Metropolis which i now d8lns
a GOOD buslnc,, on the New England circuit Ihcy
have also arranged with NJ Lyman Tor hiU'e" "o'"'
Pacific Coast If Miss Clara Morri7 ,.,
W. j. seaman said Yesterday that ne was 'yniPir'N
surprised Ia be- served win an ordcr on iil", ~
u-ius th, name of Mylc, AIOon' for hi- play. ne
understood that IL was the name only ana not INC
play that was objected t.. lie knew noihh1 apon,
any play written by John e. lemminE VII" oo"' h,,
me order but said that he had PLAYS sent I" MN
constantly for examinations and he could not DE sur
whether one If them had contained the name ny u"
Aroon~ or not. The name, 10 applied 70 Ms pay
Mis-, Louise Bale has been engaged TO play next
season In liumau Nature under the management 'i
Eugcnc Iomphn, - ,, - ,,r,. ,cr,,,.
.o,.o, In chicago where he has been playing hing
Richard III" and some If his other piece, -, ...
H. = ~andcr-on. huSlnc-- manager "i lohy ld7l'l .
Theatre. will have benefit at special haule' "'N'
Sol"nri John L. Mccaull. accompanied by Nine.
Maihiidc Courry. arrived IN ~ iofn nT T dua
-u.ihi,n.~ m The Nmbcrg Theatre. Colonel VI 'Aul
wa. 40 much pleased with The music ana Iu'''r"u>
,itma,c- fn,r he called the following dhV on u,
New York Representatives II the composer ana ,s'',
"A contract fpr the production OF the opera ~ ''' '"'''
III. / G Dun Opcr, Company, which has recently
,rr -, ,nc,scn,eit ~ the Auditorium Chicago viii
rr.-.rf an elaborate revival If III" MA"un Ill 'nc
ii~n,drav Thc..tr,. Monday, March 81. ne "p'rN
regards both costume ana nrnriF -, W.. ~ NJ
H. ind. Charles -. Na--cit. piefN irll W. -, VI
Iansnlln Frank Pearson. Mark smith, ana Mlss '
iuly POST Louise Bcardct, Lcona Clarke ana Laura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
SONS or THE AMERICAN REJOLtIION



T"'i Va
IT LOUISVILLE.
,.,..a ...,..... -, III. National Society,"
" NV '''. " . ,'....,.,.,. ,,,. held a, tie office
sons ~ wv, ,,.,, ion nf. ,,t, yc.t.rl,y Al
., . D, Tho ,.ceffn. lasted until late lu the after
IL d. "', .,,.. ,r.,.,.,'. ,ne Hon. Incius
i',,' 80" 80, ,.., ,,.io- nre-idenf. william
T. - ."''-' - ., $3.50. ,,.,., r.out.,,ri l. g.
- W "''''.'. ,. ,,,,li,n, rr,nc,, Cr..an II
Annapolis. M. assistant -c'rciary general L. J..
r,-u registrar general. Jane. OTIS. treasurer, ana
-. .,- ...,.,.o~.. Josiah g. Pumpclly.
Nprrl.toVn. y j.. ind" Nlll'nn H. Nl"'N, ~"
volt. r.tc,, : tr..r Elizabeth. y. J Wilson l.. 'Il,
''" "' , ,.., ", o, Alabama. General
% ONO. 'NN~Hll' h''''''' :, ,,...,.. ~,
Alexander : Webb, ~ SrW DIRK, G. II. p'i'''''' ~
=, , r,,t,. rarrctf = Massachusetts,.
MANU- """ ..,,...,,, aud v,for / G.
colonel y = iln'hAru' "i ''''' .
kinney. 90 Hartford Conn. N'-' i''' '''" "' r'''
,,,i,,. tr.f,tr,A hy William o. N'DuWcli ana
" ,.,,,.. ,., ..,,.,-ca - Mr. Mcdowell.
'P'4''' '' ~ " ,., WON. .a,rt,d
Iu1re Armour ana 'N ''"f .i"' ''''" '
relative 10 fne death II General Crook, VINO Wa ue
''' ., ..i.,. y committee,
president ~ Ut" ''''.' <, o..,,,,. o,
"A. nrrn.nf,d &, attend hi, funeral. 'oN'7l's w
... l. ,f.f,t ~ Illinois. william II.
hl-'"P ''.' " = t.,,,,.r ~ Ken
English 81 lA"'ii' ''F'''''' " 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
1NyIOrS TO SELL THER OLD HOME
,,xu,rr,v cLrp MANAGERS HAVE HEAVY
EXPENSES TO MEET


rho Manhattan club Managers. since they nave
,,,rcd tlc lease Of the stewart mansion, ana ma
,,.i,... r..nnusblc for the rent Of two big pulld
n... are extremely anxious to get their ola 'i"o
h. A. Fifteenth st. and Iifth ave. of their hahuS
1t ,,,crnor, Themselves are individually ana g"
,ti,.lc the luarautors Of the stewart lease ana
,,, ,r. naturally an Nlou, To prevent any m-"iiaH'
,,,, ,h,, may result In their being called upon I"
..,,,,,. cnodr upnn the aycrag" Of r'o,o"o rchNh
1900, ,,.r animal expenses. which the new quarters
are. casting them from and after March l. "hen
,, a.. ,. ion wa, obtained. Therefore at the last
,,..,iuc c>Iudcc Leicester lIolmc and commissioner
sergeant Cram we're appointed 'olm''''o " VI,
,,s 90 IN. old club house. The club owns the bulla
iu, lint nav, ground rent OF $1,000 year. Inc
, lease has twenty one years to run from
r.,uarv T. l-77 and therefore there Is an mex
,1 lease ~ about eight years. Whoever buys II
, to.n ND All insurance of $4,000 on the build
ING and nav all taxes and assessments
rh committee think that the opportunity IS a
-, am. far some well organized club which may
-, ,u>inu, for permanent quarters. The complct,
"ut6t and appointment oi the Manhattan nun VII
-, maj An offer of $50 600 had been made fOi
~, ,ul'- interest. iucludng huilding, ground lease
a'd o,,tut I ndcr the term, Of the gOund lease no
n,nuf,,turing de-, riptlOn can bc carried Oh
lie property being used IN whole or In part foi
uurpo,c- of trade.
r"'t matters stand the Manhattan Clubs yearly
outgn for rents. insurance. taxes ana the like, To
IA SD 600 or $4,000, and II /, not to be wondered
M Thai those personally responsible for the pQvment
of the greater part Of this sum are looking XOusly
for relief in the sale Of the old club house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Fitzpatrick, Miss A. Cory, Miss Acosta. MI ana 'ii'
John Oden Miss Odcn Mr. and Mrs John T. fafcy' Nis'
Birkhcad, Miss Morris. Philip i. Livingston II. - az.
De Mark Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Chambers MI anu Ms "
a. Moran. Philip a. Fitzpatrick ana MISS - ~ ~ :,
psco,, prooLyp arrivals al the Palmer House are j.
II. Corwin j. ID. Cruden, b. II. HUNTINGTON u a. Is
brouck, Mrs. T. S. Van Name, william fste' MIS- r'''
and Miss Coney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

THE OPENING or THE BIG GARDEN DELAYED.
The wet weather Of last week has put back the
wcrl the Madison square Garden that the build
IN probably cannot be finished 10y the time of the
arrival uf the Strauss orchestra and ii Yesterday
deoidcd by the Madison square Garden Company 10
postpone the opening for AT least fortnight. The
orchestra viii therefore make It's first appearance either
" Boston OF Chicago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
rs C. p HUNTINGTON TO BEcOAE A FARMER

G. p. Huntington WAS at his Office Yesterday for
the first time IA the last week. In regard 10 thc
published dispatch that he had bought Inc mount
lo,h Stud Farm near Lexington, Ky. and was about
IN amusc his leisure By breeding fast trocrs he salh
The uublcation is the first | have heard Of H.
| should not De surprised If J. ID. warrington VINO j.
said 10 have made the purchase for me. might, nave
bought the farm for himself. lie said not long ago
that he was tired OF rsiIoadng. and wanted to 90 Ola
a stock farm. wouldn't wonder II he had Don4''
the property for himself
rho farm which Mr. HUNTINGTON Is said 10 have
boucht j. about three miles from Lexington, Nv.
IL COMPRISES about 800 acres. and has piodnc,d some
fast stock. The price l. said 20 he rl"o an ''fr'
Mr. WARRINGTON is Inc >npcrnicndcnt Of the Elizabeth
town. Lexington and Liz sandy Railroad, par 81
the Huntington svstem east Of the Mississippi hNer'
lie is a brother Of the present Mrs Huntington. 4
friend Of the family said that Mr.. Warrington would
ingtOn would pay for "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
ONLY EIGHT CLUBS NOW.
INDIANAPOLIS AND WASHINGTON FORCED
OUT
THE NATIONAL PREPARED TO fl0hr III
PLAYERS LEAGUE TO THE DEATH
SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON.

SCHEDULE FOR THE SEASON'
The most remarkable baseball meeting ever non
by the National League was Drought to close AZ 'c
Fifth Avenuc Hotel at 80 a. yesterday morning.
The delegates virtually remained in session eish'c."
and u half hours, probably the longest on recofu'
previously outlined in The Tribune, the League ro-
duced its circuit to eight clubs and made out hc"
schedule on that line The indianapolis and Washing
ton clubs have retired and the cub-ownerS are no"
convinced that the League is In perfect shape 10 o'
fc with the rival Players League TO the DEATH for
the fight will last until one or the other oreaizao"
is forced to the wall.
President Brush Of the indianapolis club maze
"a stubborn fight, but he has known TOR some 'lilc
that he would eventually have to surrender. lhe
indianapolis club keeps its franchise, and Will come
back into the League in case any OIL inc pres
cnt clubs retire This is not likely to occur ior
many years All the indianapolis players or rather
all the stars" are transferred to the Ne"
York club. Most Of these men have already slgied
New. York club contracts, and these contracts VIII
be promulgated BY President Young tomorrow The
Washington club retains its players. but surrchueis
If, League franchise President Iewctt went to Jersey
CIV last night 10 close the with Secretary Braden
by which Washington will join the Atlantic Asso
citation.
The New-York team will be strong. and the friends
Of the Leagre are jubant. The team will be maze
m atout like this: Wclcl Sharrott. Rusie, Bnrket'
and BOYLE pitchers; p Murphy, Clarke, Buckley
and Somners catchcrs: scanlon or Dooey, first base
na,sctt second base; C,lasscock, short stop Denny
third base and Herman, IIorning and Dooey III '''
outneld The club alsO has J. ii. Murphy, sie1Nc
Crane and several other rss important players
draw upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

In Rrooklyn the conflict between the rival League
and nrothcrhoods clubs is even greater than In New
York. only eight games ont Of the seventy scheduled
are left without conflict in Brooklyn. They are Nav
( and o. september =, .. 10. II. l. and -. In the
other cities with the exception Of Buffalo and en-
cinnati. Just ~ great
The National League yesterday issued n circular
which shows how the salaries Of the players have been
increased since l--. In H-l Kelly received - 300
q, Year and in 1850. $1,000 lardlc Richardson :
-oary Jumped from ~ go to $1,000. Ewing'> salary
went from ri 900 a year in l-Sl to 5000 in l-o9.
Ward, from ~ 200 to ~ 80. kccfcS from $1,000 to
400. Connor's salary was 5000 In lo7l. and
~. 900 In l1-O.
The following is "a summary Of the Leagues bust
moss with the PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

The New York Players League club will return Ia
New York on April >. The team Will play two game,
I'm Iloyokc on April 3. The other games arranged
are a. follows
Anrn 4 Ncw-York ~. L. At Meridcn.
Nnrl ! Ncw-York ~. L. ". St Johns College at
Nnrl : and Ncv-york p. L. Mason's Philadel.
phians Brotherhood Park.
Nnrn . Nrw.Y York a. L. Crescent Athletics at
Brnticrhood Park.
Npril 10 York (P. h. St Johns College.
brotherhood Park.
Npri Ii-Ncw. York Up. b. Acmcs, at brotherhood
Park
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

with Ro,ton-Junc % 20. ., = July e. 25' 90
S' wi,iS xc1yo-pJunc 30 July l. :. 3, IS 90 30;
Wl,n nrdckyn July "a. m. and p mo- . 81 August
l. Tr riid.I phaIunc 20 n. %. "a July Il. %. %
September -. -. 80 ,...
with ChicaEo-AprA ~ 80 May l. '"''' - - -
wI,h tfn,unati-April - p. % 81; June 3. g.
wl tlcyclnud-Apn 70. II. - 81 June L. H. 49,
September g. >. Is.
Tho Lcaeuc has adopted thorough hIlths p'n'N
in its schedule and most Of the games will conflict
,,itl The nrnthcrhood The conflicting game, between
the two New York clubs ar, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
II u y 'P"I''
The schedule Is as follows:
NETWORK AT HOME.

with Brookyn-June .. B. !, 10; August Q, 10, II ;
%th n5,toi-May o. 10 IL, 10; June 5, 6, 7; Sep
With f6iadelphla- 10, 81 % 30 August 49, H.
MIX Gh,i'agoDMay o. 2O ~ IS July :, s. o. August
-'wh rit,.burr May 90 81 90 %; July 10. II. II
Angus; IS -. 30 49, - ~ -, ...u., I. X
win tu,iruat-N1y ~, 81 ~ d, ""h"'' 49, 'N'
WHs Cleveland May H. IG. Il. 10; July H. ls' 49,
l4r |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

wIn r-,,on-Iun0 20. =. - = July 80 70, 30
wi,r XcsiorD-runc 25 20. q. "a July a. % 20
Wih nrooAi,n- June 30; June /. 2 3. a. p % SEP
Win rnii,d,i pha-Juy a. m. and p. MI O. 81 An
gus, v,, .,ro~Apri H. Il o. % June L. IL. 10
wh i',,and-June T.. 10. II. 10; August iG L. -
,, rt.baie May o. TO- Il. 10 Juno .. 10. IL Ser
,sihcr II. II. l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

with Boston. June 80 July l. , g. ~ - g. s'p''m
ber 10 80 20 - , mn Al Angus
W,,,i S n,II$o1,n. Ian- 90 e. % o. July cs 90 80
wiIh rhiaatha June %. % .. IS. july o. %
@owlf,ss' chcaso. April -. %, 90 IS June s. 6. :
August g. :. :. r On % Nav Tune . 4 4
With r,i.burs May g. J. O. :. August 10. H. Is
september -. ~. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Tickets at III 81 each Preserved seats. may be 90
tanned at Ponds. Union square Adams brothers, No
~ Fifth ave. Handy a Harmon. No. - Nassau So
at the Ecrkelcy Lyccum after April 4: Inc Ior
lowing women Will act patrOne>scS: MIS- iicnrS
Dcni>on Babcock. Mrs Charles COndcrt. Mrs. norave
g. Duval, Mrs. J. Newton Ewell, Mrs: James Inor,e
larpct. Mrs. Horace l.. gIotclkis>. Mrs. Russell H.
lloadlcv. Mrs George +. IIrgman, Mrs. l'ray'oh
Ives. Mrs. \. d. JuliaiL. Mrs. Edward H. laniou
Mrs, Joseph !. Little. Mrs. William kevan Major Mrn
George Austin Morrison. Mrs Dallas cache Pratt Mrs
John +. Plummer Mrs Clarence Posiley, Mrs J w
miah =. Robinson. Mrs. william Rockefeller MO
Auguste Richard. Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes, Mt.
Arthur r. sullivan. Mrs Henry A. Taller. Mrs Jehi4t
Hall Watson, MIS- Edward Wnslow, Mrs. j. hooe
WrSAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

with Bo-ton-Aprii -, 30 May J. q June . H.
Win Ncn.York-May 3, ). 6, : June Il, 49, "a so
Via fahladcphia-April a. 25. PC. Is June H.
wi,h CSl'Sso MAY 20 30. 80. 81 July a. d. i
Nth rt;,6urg- May -. 10, Il, IL; July Il, Is j
september ], !, = 90 -, m On. triv ~ H. i
with tinclunati-Nay ~, ~ - % '"' ~ '
wi,h 2ic7ciand-May p. 20. 81 %; July 7. g.
20. 80.