davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
GOING FORTH FROM THEIR HIGH SCHOOL.

GOING FORTH FROM THEIR HIrH SCHoolI
The assembly hall oi the Brooklyn Central Grammar
School, at Nosrandave. and IIaseyst., was thronepd
last evening the graduation Of the boys department.
Of the school Nelson J. Gates presided The saluatoy
address made by Charles Augustus Lung. Hugh
Carpenter Iimrod delivered Grafton upon The Debt
Of science Glass Albert Eugene Eckerson spoke upon
"The CitizcD." oscar James Boyd Of The Battle Of
Tours and oraton upon THE Tendencies OF the
Times" written by Lyman Eager. was spoken by
David Matoon Fitzpatrick. Frederick Clinton Seckerson
delivered the yaodlctory addresses In conjunction with
Grafton upon the class motto, "Curac Cedit Fatum"
Diplomas awarded the following thirty graduates:
Commercial courcBcnjamn Shafer Barnes. George Rem'
Bennett. Henry Dick Bultman. Murray Hlman Chaplin
Charles Emsheimer. John Francis Farrneon Wells Hubert
Fitch. David Mattoon Fitzpatrick. Leonard Camille FocX.
Samuel Herman Gottscho Samuel Miller Greer. IT, Hugh
Carpenter mrod. Frederic Grard Lee Charles Augustus
Lung. Alfred Edward Shlpey, Henry Martin Storey.
Charles Henry Trumper, Edwin Howard Tucker, Freder-
Holmes Waller. William Caruhcrs Walker, Joseph
AlIhonso Willicombc. Language courso-Gcoigo
shepherd Anderson J. Provost Babin Warren sumner
Barlow. James BOYD, Charles Curc, jr. George
Lyman Eager Albert Eugene Eckcrson, John ChrstIan
(icrmann, Frederick Clinton Scckcrson.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
po.tuiiicc Notice.


ehoud be- read daily by all Interested a. changes may
tiSr io oiin countries need be specially adj
dressed patch 10y ay pistcua u amer except ~hen
A. is desired TO ,,ud duplicates ot banking ind commercial
documents letters specially addressed being sent by the
Foreign mails Tor the ending June os will close
uoupt in al CasG7 d, ut, OH o d. As Janar and Santos,
sl1P la r'a S Har ore Letters must BE- directed per
" ~ HeSa letter, must h. directed p.r heks,l at 9So
Nnl.iia T ''s and ScrSoy b r9ea per Aurana yia
Queenstown stLr .or r9 ~ f FraSee sws,es p:
and Ita spain and poFa.a pr = and "a NSUaGs ns
va va Nps at 10 30 a. Tor GeImany D'nmark' s"edsn,
Nornsy e., , a.h EaIopaa i VIA soass
amp,on, must be diccec ''lc, Lb q. u a., a. ~ Nor loF
sy, anf ptr :'s ATo 1t ii 81 tse Netherisnd:
direct per obl9n .9 HoaS @ s1S sns Srec. p'' nse 20
e''sc'ff frns via glasgow ettrs must be directed 'peP
PS5aSsSr tr. A. IL must % S' SS ae T% T ehS.nd
at D. for GampcWS dg ct.erS r'fS fS Sa
and Tor rapco and fGxpsm direct and Tor Other @ NsNeIa %
"StoH) at D. m Tor Nicaragua. per = = j. o'er IT,
h0Sr 0sSrNNpAY"At p n for Costa Rca. Via Limon. per
FoAhai ir9n 2a.nd Hawaiian. FIJI ana
samoan Isand, pr Marposa from san ira,e,seo xo
6:F July y,aSa 2S a. 8S S % e. 'g ms Il 'fo9 er aqr f
Ma si FOR the soe island, snip rsSp,e &c md ,I. ,Gn
San 5s JAPAN & TS' pcr g"T c Of eo e gnao ~
o1 san Sys%sfcaoard y%GSaoG s'' " "'is raj '" scnc
sfeanrr close 1t this oncc daly At 80 p N. Mails
Csee NdSas2s by M dad to iaREi REd, osS at @ occ da
dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily
dH Mas G sca @f Hn"r,"h d hd laHa %
O es,@s Of Of ,GS 1S na, ovd;and Is ns
ransg aSs 20 S sa s FranccS Mas IRON arriving
dispashcd thence day. Registered mail closes -
p M previous GoT;yr1Ius a9y, VAN corr Postmaster.
pOstOnloe. New.Yora. :nl' i. 4. June 20. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
COMMENCEMENT WEEK OVER At HOBART
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION - FRATERNITY RE
UNIONS.

Geneva. y. V. Jrnc - C>pccan.-Commcnc cement
week Hobart College closed last ight with the re-
ccption AT President Pottcrs house. hops CoNc and
Doanc and many other notable guests were present
The senior ball. given at Amory Hail. was well
offended and was brilliant and successful. The SIGMA
Phi Fraternity gave their annual boat ride on The
steamer Schuy Ter this Thi, J. the hnicth
anniversary Of the Delta Chapter ana this circum-
stance together with the opening of The and Lean
i!ful chapter hOnsc. has attracted . large number of
the nonresident members 10 Geneva. sAty eight
members have been present Al the reunion. among
them William II. Delaney. phinca> T.. Chew ana T.
Blackwell. II Ncw York: II. y. Nn'roc and & y.
Ka,-on Of Chicago: John II. Bi.-cll. Of Detroit;
Charlie. L. Fitch William J. Ashley and Charlie, j:
Boswell. II Rochester, the Rev. Dr. X. NJ ktrby' "f
POi,dam. Y. y.
The Beta Chapter. Of Nc"lork. Of the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity held its annual reunion ana dinner
this evening. Between fifty and sixty member are
here. including the Rev. Dr. VI. /. k"lncr, 81 am
bridge Theological seminary The Rev. llr icNtr
IIod.-on. wee chancellor of the University oi Inc
south the Rev. Laurcn> NH.rrc of llii-hur: =. ..
Hcrndcn. oi ElmIra, Alct J. Mcvcr ana IL. y;
Bailey. Of ImNao j. II. Chnd' OF Rochester li""drn
Pot 1f lUr
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Notices Of marriage must he indorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.

BRIGHAM-At Potsyllc Pa. June &C. Louise Alexander,
VIC oi I.Icen r. I'sh1m, and daughter Of George w.
fqqss Ps R,o from hs r,caeo Of he, tshs 80 Isa Park
,Georgo F. cuslman. D, D.. aged II years.
Wet IIth.tt and waveriy Place Ssw-YorE 5s 10 80
ASSISTANT S1bcfntanGoSi P q Scho5s i Jon" f'"n'ns'
ana "s & q m G a S & are Ho "vGa q e s. 'pf The the
st.. SUNDAY Iune o. :: { , m.
Interment at the Convenience of The family
eopea aoSa 1pS 30 e S3 S sarann' Lake.
Funeral service; vii b. tG at Iis residence 10 III
wGi G M i F. SOS oS G "ys on saur1 I'd Jgne rs at
Ok go %s &a q sm H Fox late sdcr tsn 81
TT @ eads ss sas J24@ sa9 Gr 5 aIs m oS s attend ne uoc,
ss at the churc9 % % st. To- cSa: :1 Borrceo % 'S' sidney
Place. Brookyn on Monday, June 30. at o'clock a. m.
1t +, kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
"RLITERI Rec @ GRSoXon Frday 27h June, 1920 Nrs
% The LATE a Mr'0 i EG & SIS; osg,S gG3 Of her ,s Ss
caTriarcs vii be Sang the station on arrival Of tn.
and western r. r. foot Of CoTtlandt st.
only c6.a Of John Boyd and Ella Louise nall, AGED is
Morse, aged 81 y.ars late Of Bath, Maine
Hoadcrscn ,' Place Eat h,t on s1uray june ss as
II q. N. Relatives ard friend, invited 10 attend.
- \
of the late James W. Cuackcnbu>h.
Committal services viii be the Hackensack Cemetery
SATURDAY afternoon.
Carriages VIII hc I'm waiting the Suduchanna Depot
la cken~ick. the arrival OF the o'clock train from
Ncw-Y0rk.
SCUERMERHORN-On Wednesday, juno 25. Maria Isa-
bella widow of George Stevens Schermerhorn IN ths
sod OF her ago. 49, 80, .
Funeral service at Trinity Chapel. West 25th-st On
Saturday. June IS at . 20 A. m
SCIU- -YLFP- N Bergen Point. v J.. Thursday June 90.
Georgia Edwards only child ot Edwards o. and Georgia
A. SCHUYLER aged 10 months
Funeral private
SIlEITON-At Swamp-co Mass, 27th PbilO ). Sheltons
nj. SGth
IntermCnt AZ Mt Auburn Cemetery.
WHITFIELD d THURSDAY Juna % $500 William NJ.
oily son Of Edwin \ and susie B. whitfield aee ?l year.
Funeral service residence Of h parents. -lO Wess
i2-th.,t SATURDAY evening. june =. o'clock
Int rr.aut I'm Greenwood a. cn nee n! i3ntlF.
friends professors and students o class 90.
school Of Mines Columbia College invited % attend.
WOOD Nl,dr. l.. Wood daughter Of Charlotte =. Wood
and granddaughter of the late Locnelt Peck at No II
Iad.aw.aye jersey CITY, THURSDAY June 26, 1890, In
her 18th year.
Funeral saturday. IL o'clock.
Burial at Tarrvtown.
wYCKoFF- M CaveTack y. y On The 9Th inssy
Emmeline Bonuey. tho beloved wife OF RfN. j. II.
Wyckor. Pastor Reformed Church Of CIaversck
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
FINDING A MISSING POCKETBOOR.
From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press

\ prominent st. Pau attorney tells remarkable
story Of the recovery of stolen pOckcboOk, as oI
lovs: The wife OF tine lawyer in question ana hGr
sister were riding down town a SclbN ave 'iblc
when tie sister dropped her pockctbOok winch
contained considerable sum Of money. After letVlhg
the train, the two went 20 the attorney = once ana
it was time before the loss discovered The
attorney. after learning the facts far a. known,
gave IL his opinion that there use In trying
10 find the money His wife, however, persisted IN
the belief that she could recover IT, and In spite o hcr
husbands sccpticsm started with her sister 10 hlht
for the stolen property. They concluded that the
purse lost the car. Taxing their position on
street corner. they closely scanned IN" conductor
Of every train that passed finally recognized ihe
one with whom they had made the trip down town.
Boarding his train they questioned him and discov-
cred that he remembered their riding down with INN
he also remembered that the only other person IN
the car that he knew and ne told inc
ladies his name and boarding place: They proceeded
at once 70 the house and found the man. VINO was
rather surprised to them They had 100 nuch
good Judgment 10 accuse the man with theft but
stated that they had lost a pockctbO0k on the car.
giving the time Of day when the loss occurred ana
asking him politely If he had seen anything OF INC
lost article. After moments hesitation. he , drew
forth from his pocket the missing pockctbook, Whic
was found 10 stlll contain all the money Altoseuer
"A arvcllOusly fortunate series OF events DN
which the property was recovered ana prObiDiS
would not end the same way again in ten thousand
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
THE DEAL FOR THE ROACH ESTATE.
NOTHING TANGIBLE YET, IT IS SAID, But TIL
PROPERTY is on THE MARKET.

NOTHING TANGIBLE YET, IT IS sNp' BVI 1hh
PROPERTY is on THE MARKET
The negotiations that have been pending for "oout
six months between company OF bHV>h ''p''"'s'
and the heirs of John Roach. TO which The Tribune
drew attention some time AGO and which involve the
nprrhase Of the Roach shpbulding yards and engine
works AZ Chester Penn. and the Morgan Iron WORKS
at Ninth and Tenth sts. and Avenue ID. IN thlS CIV
have not reached point as yet where 'he i'''En'S
dollar hacks" the deal or even binds the bargain.
since the death Of Mr. Roach it has been the desire Oh
h,s heirs to discontinue smpbuding and sell the es'ile'
hut As the purchase was one Involving an expenditure
~ something like 81 100000 private purchasers were
m, easv found and the delay in forming company
and arranging plans and agreements nece'N""'"" d"
great deal Of patient work. so that to-day ''e prop
rrty stands precisely where it was at the de" I'll ''
noted owner.
Terms have been offered by the representatives, Vi
The Roach property to the capitalists WHO are III
erested in the matter in England. but whether 'he
,ors are sufficiently encinG 70 charm the money out
NJ the British breechts pockets Henry steers, preS
dent Of the Eleventh Ward Bank, who is likely u DC
one OF the directors Of the company the bargain
is consummated. says he IS sure he can't 'eH' 'l''
steers saws also that far the capitalists are con
cerned who are going 10 take stock in the company
in this country, and the representatives, OF the estate
also il doesn't make much difference whc'her 'h'
terms are accepted or not d. tio "io"oH i'
property can be secured in American dollars, If not
In England pounds.
An account OF the affair published Yesterday
which purpol ted TO give the substance OF the pros
peetus of the new company, and called 1t ROachS
shpbuilding and Engineering Company uln'te'''
TSIs account was shown to Mr.. steers at his nome
No. 10 East Thirty -eighthst.. la>t night: ana II ~
reared 10 surprise him. lie claaCtcIlzcd II a. FhUDIa
and added IL has been our intention u Keep ulls
matter very quiet, transfer OF property 80 i"I
Jof, iuNo
and in its ramifcations reaches thousands oi pcpPc'
and it will readily how ii Is deslI1bG ho' 40 20
Ionse expectations and fears and dsarrdnge pans VI
IL is known for a surety that such ana suca : ue
case Why We NAV learn tomorrow tlat Ihls ch!ic
,ian has fallen through The Enclshmcn c'Ild with
lray without the forfeiture Of dollar. haze ne
hoen called upon 10 put up dollar vet mFs.l IN
the matter and don't think any one else las. lWfc
< deal now in progress, A. was stated III INC IT'D
nne a week ago. and II embraces the Roach W"%rS.
Wben II il consummated will be pleased 10 let
representative OF The Tribune have the facts Tor
pubicatiOn'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
R1TESOF THE CHURCH DENIED
4 QUESTION OF CATHOLIC USAGE.
REQUIEM MASS REFUSED no AN AGED WOMAN

proUrFM MASS REFUSED 10 AN AGED WOMAN
VIVID Is TO DE BURIED IN GREENWOOD.
The family of Mrs Anna Haas, who died at the age
of ninety five Wednesday. at the home OF hef son
in-law. Philip Immcr,ched No. l37 Adclphis Brooh'
vn are I'm trouble with the authorities of the Roman
Catholic Church over her burial. Mrs. Haas had hVen III
Iroollyn nearly all her life and was devon, a'oh''iC
Of the Roman Catholic Church Of It. ponfacc. at D"
field and Wi0uSnby ST.. When dying Mrs. Haas
requested that rcQuiem mass be celebrated over nc'
body Father Foser Of st. Bonifaccs Church. who had
been accustomed to visit Mrs. Haas, and administer
the communion to her, sent for during her Illness
but she was dead before he arrived
Mr. Immerchicds family wished her t. be buried
in Greenwood Cemetery. The reason was that Fh'p
Immcrschied, one of her gandsons, was buried theFc
already. The boy once an ac0yte for fa'hc'
Deberg at 81. Boniface's Church. but dlcd ABOUT
ten years ago Mr.. Immersched the boys father
was a profcssed Roman Catholic, bat not regular
attendant at church. and he took interest Ill tie
question of orthodox burial.
Another reason given for this action Is t'at 'hc
ARRANGEMENTS were LEFT entirely in the hands ol tc
undertaken and he decided where the funeral siou Dc
When the question of Mrs. Eaass burial
in Greenwood came up, the Chllrch oDJo'''i'
When Father Fc>er went to the house. "'VoN
ing 10 the family. he sprinled the body WIN hoy
wafer but when he was asked If he would say requiem
mass for her. he said he would not Ihc i1N ''e,, h
he replied that only Protestant cersymel, dlu ,a "
An aDDeal was made 10 Bishop LouGhllh py MrS'
George C. esse of so. IL Dean St, and her G;ecr
Miss Madeline Hcssc graduate OF the nlS''a1rGn E
convent who were relatives of Mrs. Haas; Inc
Dishop refused 10 interfere. lie did not tK sOoi
Catholics would have their relatives buried III ufcel-
wood or in any other unc0nSecratcd eronnn nc
family saw they will now have the Rev. Emil hiacAnG
from the Henry street German Lutheran Chrson h'd
thr funeral al the house and have The builal at
greenwood \ Tribune reporter called at the hot'c
last evening and saw Henry Immcrscmed. grandson
~ tlc dead woman. lie admitted the truth oi the
story as stated. The funeral will be held at : p M
| today 49,. A.. ,,,
Father Fcser saws that he cannot bestow the burial
rights Of the Church upon any one who IS not 10 be
hurled in consccratci ground, and that in TINS case he
offered 10 do anything that the family wished they
| would conform TO the ChurChs usage
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
VARI ATOMS ON THE OLD TUNE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There wa, one legged man at the Brush st. depot
the other day who asking for aims. and who
claimed that his leg had been bitten of by shark
one of the men accostci looked him over and said
you In Buffalo about month ago and you
then told me that an alligator bit your leg of.'
Nes.'
Il saw you in Cleveland last week and YOU thon
claimed to have fallen under street car
Yes
DO you change your story in every town -
Most always"
Well tell me how You really did lose your leg
and III give You dime
Honest -
"Ncs."
We'll. sir. jumped In front Of a moving machine
save the lives Of five or SIX lc Children and while
lost my leg not Of them got a scratch
Don't believe it, but here's your ten,' said tile
man as the crowd raised laugh
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
AZ ryGLrSH SCHEME IN PERI.

Chicago. June - t~pcciall-J b. Ashley, OK Licr
pool. f. Iournoylnc to san Francisco whore he Will
sail fo~ Peru lie j, q member oi the English syndicate
which l,cly Invested I'm an Immense Peruvian irrisa
ti,, schcu. over 10000 acres Of land in Northern
pcrnc are 70 be- made useful by an irrigation ditch
Tn, will bee done by building stone dam 600
frt long hy = I'm hciCth aud an eX-
tension across cramps " 1000 feet
\ storage reservoir will thus be made for
hnldu. the flood of the Pura River. The CHINA
J,Itrr vil be- connected with the P1ur by tunnel
allow, The dam. The desert - Lc"hura Will also be
made fertile. III that LAID there are rich deposits ot
petroleum and salt
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
A SICK NAN PREVENTS 4 SUICIDE.
HE JUMPS INTO THE EAST RIVER AND REsCUEs
\ WOMAN BENT c'N DROWNING HEReLLF.

lie JUMPS INTO THE EAST R.N LIZ AND lsi'SN y T.
WOMAN BENT C'N DROWNING HER,L LLF.
Mrs Annie Pre- ton widow age thirty. made "a
desperate and nearly successful attempt 10 end her
lie by jumping into the East River at Blackwell :
Island. at > O'Clock yesterday aftcsnOon. sh' VA
rescued by George Murray a patient al the
Charity Hospital on The Island. and his cousin
Patrick Murray, who ed the river In row
boat 10 see him. Mr.. Preston arrested thicr
months ago for being drunk and di.ordcrly. lc ter
day she told some Of the oiher women tia She would
prefer death to returning to The dtv where she
felt that only misery awaited her. Last evening she
took a bucact ana went 20 the river for some water
Murray the invalid bidding hi, con-in good
by at the little dock. when they saw Mrs. Preston
fling the bucket from her and plunge hc;1
foremost into the stream The tide runs strong OIL
that point, and when She rose - the surface she
was quite di .tancc away Both men jumped into Il
boat and iOwcd hard t.cy could toward her
Sic seemed to divine their kindly Intention. Dut II
appeared to the two men that she deliberately re
doubled her effort, TO get away from them iurthcf
out into the stream.
Just d, she was disappearing lOr The Ia timc
the men in the l0dt got near her, and without
a moments hesitation Murray. the sic. maI Jumped
overheard t0 rescue her. lie caught her and r,use
her to the surface. and after hard struggle managed
with the assistance Of his cousin u get hcr INTO
the boat. They rOweG Lack 10 ,hc shore. ana
then both the woman and Murray were earned
on sretchers to the Charity Hospital on the Island
aud put 10 bed. PatTc. Murray live, at No. All
East Fifry-sccond-st. IIis heroic cousin wa just
recovering from severe Illness and his un'c
fish act may cost him his life.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
M1RRIED

ALEXANDER-ENMONS-On Thursday. June 49, 1890.
ar Portdge. Clifton. StotY Island BY tho Rev Edward
Everett Hale, Eae shaw Emmons daughter OF j. Frank
Fnnons, to Tunius B. Alexander, jr.
CHAPLIN-CROWELL-A South Yarmouth Mass
Isday Isnc M June % 1870 by the Rev Walter Rice
\. y. Heman w. Chaplin. OF Boston 10 Martha Louisa
daughter Of the Hon. Henry q. Crowel Of South Var.
mouth. - ' '"
CRLAGH-BkookI;-on Wednesday. Juno %. 1890 at the
reslGence Of ~" brides parents. No. I2l Clymer.st,
BrOoarr, y. Y, by tho R.V. William Enly D. d
Cora Fulton daughter OF Robcr; F. Brooke esd 70 An.
thony Hawkins Crcach, youngest of the late Rev.
bartholomew Croagh
KENYoE-KNO NOEPFEI-On Thursday Juno 2s 1890 al
1ranshguratiOn CHAPEL" bv the Henry Cham beraine.
Adrienna NJ KnooMol % Alan d. Kenyon.
ON-sATTERTITWAIrE-In Nutlev. NNw.Jcrsev al
the siccnco Of the BRIDES mother wednesday Juns
Z5 by the Rev e. :. Abbott rector OF Christ Church
Bel"Vilic. Julia Lawrence daughter Of the late lanes
Sheafe Slt'rhwaite and Jcanic l.. Buckley to Ernest
Koln IiliOn son OF the late John Rollln Tilton, OF
Rome. Italy
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
I" DlET EOND>T DEEINED.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We in the country not Inclined TO accept
your criticism use Of the term dirt roads. >
Dirt according TO Webster. Is any foul filthy
substance. as mud. dust and the like According
10 tho generally received definition IL IS "mater out
OF place" The content, OF your waste basket scattered
over the floor become dirt The ink with which
your paper is printed, the barrel I'm the ink
fountain of the press IS INK Daubcd on the side OF
the door yOur hands. il ceases To- bc ink and
becomes dirt Now apply these definitions to our
roads. The intelligent roadmaker. In hi> desire to
improve the road puts on IT a lo OF material that
his cNuherant Imagination call, gravel In short
time this !, ground into dust The. rain mixes 1t INTO
mud and after a season Il becomes foul and filthy
and falls fairly within Webster, definition IL is
dirt" pure and simple. and you make nothing
else Of n. l.. B. J.
Poughkccpsic, June y. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
HE STILL 81 Rv IVES.

From The Detroit Free Press
I'll hate 10 make YOU any extra trouble he
said 10 the chief clerk al the postoicc yesterday.
"Wclll'
We'll | wrote to my girl two days ago and have
received no answer I'm awfully careless and per-
hap~ I neglected 10 stamp IT.
Yes. Very important letter.
Very In fact ! popped the question:
"Ill look among the dead letters
4 search was made but nothing was found Of the
letter ., 49, J.,
IL must have reached her" said the clerk. as he
returned.
Then I don't understand IT. , 49,
I'm sure ! can't Have YOU read the list of
marriage license, for Yesterday y
=" N-noir c1ilpcd the young man. I'll get paper
In ten minutes he back, his eyes hanging olt
and Ms face like chalk, and in hoarsc whisper no
said:
That's the reason
Nhatl' ..
Married to another fcler last night
lIumphlT - -, ~
Thanks for your trouble When am dead yonL J..
lie broke away, overcome with emotion, nut Il ne
was seen deyour1ng a banana two hours later, with
great relish IL is suspected that he still lives
New-York tribune., 1890-06-28
Francis WILSON COMES HOME
HE TALKS OF HIS PLANS AND AMERICANS lN
LONDON.

LONDON
r,sncis Wilson returned from Europe on 'he o'0"'"
.hn Normannia Yesterday, and went d' "i,' So,
anarments in the Kenmore. flf'y ~,
Ninth-ave. To Tribune reporter i's' ne. 49, Coon,
that he went abroad to obtain costume sno'"' ,no
,orov Apdoreon tho artist for his new OPERA Inv
xr Nonarchs in which he will open HIS 'eNO
,oosor at the broadway Theatre on August TO-
,tho,,o 90 the new opera Nr. Wilson said' was ~ %
Cbo.ver Goodwin and himself. the muS' o''" I
Emile Cbabrier and Wilson Morse. i"o '''" 80
opera are laid in the East as "' ,,no-ch.
An The Oolah." but In lhe "o' ,o,si.r
the scenes and characters are lhoid" ,,inc >,so
Nr wilson vii, assume the character OF h,ns
and among his company Will Oo So ,,orio Ian
Harry Mcponouch. Gilber. Clayton MISS "a.'0 r,,.
49, xte, ,ot,,e 7 vford and Ms Laura Moore. i'o
,,r,ocs yciu be elaborate having great de" VI ',
sr.norv oauze and lace of the carb IL 'ne r",'
60 mistaken idea Mr. Wilson ss'"' '"' i'C"'
,os.ro u.erc averse 10 writing music lor -'''o'i'"
,,hn,,os While in Paris he had receNeu d>S"'
that andran who composed INC "@"VN 1I.
. tho music IA any lbrctto that Mr. "liN"' no''i'
,,. ,o him Before leaving England WI. WIS.,"
,aannod that \. NJ Palmer had ehgascu H. =
,vn,ard the English actor 10 appear !"
,hIs conntrv next season in "Judah, viPi"n pa,
that Mr.. Palmer had secuicic Amcrca He had also
hnen Informed that AugSuN 'aN miS n,S M DaIy's
London New Lamps & iqr heoD U more snccesif
In I1pdonr this year than ever hlorG I,Cio, heen
apd Miss Ellen Terry had, SAID hr @ @M,iror ,,oIn
rna lectures and readings without any Nuppo.ns
cppmns,y and had been remarkably succc'>El. tA'ei
AZ, Naminr bill. boards should be prohibited me
Parisian method Of having bis Oh rcEua,nm h
posted on hosks or columns at paceo ,ha1 M, M
law being. in MS opinoh' n'o'c oi0''''0 '''"
6arrant American system