davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-04-03
oREsTEs CLEVELAND AGAIN.

Accepts His Sixth Nomination as
Mayor OF Jersey City.
Mayor oFsStes Cleveland has accepted the
Democratic denomination for Mayor OF JsE-
ssy City.
In . letter 70 Chairman Van Rsypsn. OF ths
City ton, he snumsFatss various re-
forms which be has inauEurated In his nvo
successive terms a. Mayor and promis4s,
Rhols people.
The evening world., 1890-04-03
TRAIN WRECKED BY 4 BOULDER
A Crash in the Dark on the Hud-
son River Railway Track.
ESPECIAL TO THE Evrsrss woaLp.i J

fnPECIAL TO THn EVEnIso WOnLD.I
- 0ARRrsoH-oN-THF.Hu April 3.-A
giant boulder, loosened bv the heavy rains
Of the past few weeks, crashed down on the
tracks Of the New York Central and Hudson
River Railway in the narrow cut south OF
GaTrisou,'s before daylight this morning,
and wrecked the north bound freight.
even in the daytime, and u was black as
pitch there when engine 2s, drawing long
line OF loaded freight cars. crashed into the
big stone on the tracks.
the. freiRht-cArs and engine we're smashed
snd piled one on top OF another TO the
Brskemen were thrown from the cars, but
fortunately none OF them were fatally in
jured.
Frank Doyle. the fireman, and James Full.
ler, the caboose man, were the only ones
who were at Ill seriously injured. They
were conveyed to Garrison's and doctors are
attending them.
The road vas effectually blocked, up and
down. but travel may be resumed some time
Had the stone fallen . little later IL might
have wrecked the Inbound express, with
800 passengers on board, in which event
the loss OF life would have been great
stopped ~ GArriSon's and the passengers
Shore, road, over which they travelled to
New York.
AT the Grand Central Depot officials say
al Western trains will 90 out .. usual by the
Harlem road. via Chatham 70 Albany.
was e have left here At $50 o'clock was
The Chicago Limited left at $50 and the
Harlem road.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

I' Ne. P1FsatiEsI CAEteE's Little Liver
--s tAsis sstssa = AHA, Dlsssaai ssd astsEsl :
The evening world., 1890-04-03

An English Holiday Law to Be
Proposed.
fBY CABLE TO THE rnKss NEWS AssocIATIoSl
LONDON. April 81. Blunden Maple, Con-
servative member Of the House Of Com
mons for Camberwell. and furniture dealer
Of Tottenham Court road. London. has an
nounced his intsntlon Of bringing in 4 bill
making il compulsory on shopkeepers to
grant their employees half holiday every
week without diminution OF their wages.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

The Reichstag TO Meet Soon.
fpUSLAP's CABLE HEws sPEoIALi
BERLIN, April 3-The Reichstsg will open
on April ~.
The evening world., 1890-04-03

The Spread OF the Sleeping Dis
The evening world., 1890-04-03

II AKA Horses and Carriages
IlJVU Advts. were Published
in the Morning WORLD during
the first quarter of 1890, against
I,072 during the first quarter of
1889.
Aiways Examine The World before
Bgying Morse or Carriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
The Pleasure of Thursdays Memories
r..a- ,hoD tha

The Pleasure of Thursdays Memories
Loyelier than dream; fairer than inc
face of woman more fragrant than no"S'S
are the recollections Of Thursdays eeie-
bration. The more one thinks OF IT greater
grows the wonder. 1t must be set down "s
one Of the mnrvels of the age. II was not
the product Of organization. Money never
could have made IL. Mere numbers coul"
no, have achieved it. No human authority
could have ordered il. II was not thinE
of gradual growth. but sprang iuiI-Do'h
from tho hearts Of the people.
II could have taken place nowhere else
bu. in Richmond. capital of the Ola DO
minion, seat of government OF the Oon-
federate States. battle ground OF the war
Itwould have been possible TO no other
people but those who composed the armies
which were led by LEE, JACKSON, JOHNSTON
and BEAuRrGAED. Here they and Their
sons and daughters assembled from dis
tant homes in many States. Once IN
Richmond they were great family re-
united. Texan and Marylsnder, Lou'si-
snian and Carolinian, Kentuckian and
Tennessean, Georgian and Virginian, Ala
bamian and Mississ'ppian, they were
brothers all.
This city owes profound debt of graft
tude TO all who came here TO help swell the
throng or TO join in the parade. WITH
out them there would have been failure H.
stead Of success. Our own resources
would have been too insignificant for the
occasion. The visitors, veterans, ana
volunteers. the women and children, not
only gave to us the happiness and conf
dence of great numbers. hut the insplra-
ton which changed q mere procession into
an electrified multitude.
Oh happy day! The living are worthy
Of the dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
An Uptown Hotel.

Under the unprecedented strain OF last
week the Richmond hotels served their
patrons well. There is no cause to CON-
plain on that score; indeed, the general
voice is complimentary. AT all times the
accommodations here for the travelling
public are good; much better indeed
prices considered, than in more pretentious
cities. II is therefore no condemnation OF
the proprietors to say that this city, with
its increasing wealth, withits growing pop
ulation and widely expanding territory
should have n fine hotel west of the Capt.
toll. 1t would probably not interfere at all
with the business of any one OF the dozen
existing hotels, and it would be of great
benefit to the people at large.
Is il useless to talk about, to hope for, To
dream Of such a hotel? 1t cannot be. Put
10 the test Richmond is never wanting
either in enterprise or spirit.
What say our capitalists?
Are there not ten men in Richmond who
will give to the movement such large sub
scriptions that the raising of the rest of the
money will be an easy matterf
Let US see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
The Northern Press on the Unwilling.

The Northern Press on the Unwilling
Elsewhere we print at length the edi-
torial expressions Of northern papers OF all
sorts and shades of political belief on the
unwilling ceremonies of Thursday, the dis
play of the Confederate flags on the occa-
sion, and the other incidents that reflected
the sentiment of the day. 1t will be graft
flying TO sensible men everywhere to find
that as rule they are reasonable,
moderate. and fair in tone. even when pro-
ceeding from genuinely radical sources,
and almost without exception properly
appreciative of the character OF LEE TO
greater or less extent. They make 1t very
evident that the" Entirely Foolish SHEP-
ARDS and rancorous NoALLsEs do not by
any means represent the body of our north
ern fellow-citizens. They are the best
lessons possible for application to the
case Of the professional northern Malig-
nanta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Won Bora College Commencement.
sCorrosrondence Of the Richmond Dfspatch

LuRAY, Va, May 80. 1890.
The commencement exercises of Won
Bora College, Of this place. took place last
night In the chapel adjoining the school
building in the presence of a large assem-
blsge.. Tho exercises consisted OF an adj
dress by Rev. l.. Il. Smith, of Strasburg,
Va, announcement Of distinctions. confer
ring Of diplomas. &c., interspersed with
vocal and instrumental music. The gradu-
ates were Misses Hattie Dull, Cora Bruba-
her, and Carrie Russell in teachers course,
Mabel Morrison and Mamie Miles.
The chapel was prettily festooned and
decorated for the occasion and presented
IN attractive appearance. The art exhibit
IN the study hall of the school building
was very credltable one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
THE WHITNEY BABY. ClRDllrYN
MEMS HOSE.

.NNIs SITS all complete, ifom 50 ois &c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
"A Dollar Saved
A DOLLAR EARNED"

The important information concern
ING our special shoe sale this week
should compel attention. When busi-
ness-men stop long enough to reflect on
our bargains at a sacrifice of the most
vital interests we think the general pub
lie should hail our announcement with
genuine qualification. This offer is one
of more than ordinary significance, as it
refers to the most valuable selections OF
Ladies', Mems. Misses, Boys, and Chill
dren's Spring Shoes contained in our
great shoe stock. The past week We
have been making things pretty lively
for our slow.cOach competitors, but tins
week we are going TO make things hum
if possible, and we think we can do it If
anybody can.
One dollar will buy Lady's Dongola,
Goat, Kid, Grain, Glove-Calf Buttoned
Opera Toe and Common-Sense Heels to
match, fancy lined, durable.-real value
one dollar and fifty cents.
One dollar will buy Mans Buff Veal
Calf, Lace and Congress, Seamless, Solid
Leather, Pointed, Medium and Broad
Toe, worth one dollar and fifty cents.
One dollar and twenty-five cents will
buy Genuine Dongola, Genuine Rid,
a Genuine Goat, Buttoned Fancy Silk
Lined Patent Fly-Over, Tapped, Me-
dunn, High, and Low Heels, Opera
Toed, Common-Sense Toe, Patent Tip
or without, worth one dollar and seventy
five cents.
One dollar and seventy-fve cents q
Mans Fine Lace and Congress, Seam
less, Scalloped Tip, Scalloped oil around
in vamp, in Buff, a pretty dress shoe
that would really bring one dollar and
seventy-fve cents.
Every two dollar and twenty-five cent
Shoe in the house will be sold at one
dollar and sixty cents at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Gallant Commander of Splendid Com
,naDH.

HldllN1s
Colonel w. A. BoYKTN, of that superb
command, the Fifth regiment, Maryland
National Guard, doubtless felt his heart
swell with laudable pride when he entered
the capital of his native State the chief
officer of one of the most famous aud
at all points best military organlza-
tions of America, the leading volun-
teer body of great city and of q
State other than that which claims
him as a son by right of birth. He must
have been proud to note the almost In
tense enthusiasm with which his regiment
was greeted wherever it made its appear
ance. He had abundant reason to be
proud, assuredly. Virginia is proud OF him
in turn as of son who has won such dis
tinction abroad, deserved though that dis
tinction be, and it is proud also to realize
that the country possesses so splendid a
body of volunteer soldiery as the Fifth
Maryland regiment, of Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

SILK MlTTs worth CSC. st
25c.
Fun IS inches wide hemstitched
embroidered SWISS FLOUsClSd
worth 50c. Ut
37ic.
Full IS inches wide ORIENTAL
ACEFLoUNCiSG worth Cue. a.
$50.
For graduating dresses ALL
WOOL NUS's-yElLlNG, IS inches
wide. worth ga. at
soc.
CREAM ALL-wooL ALBA
TROss, lovely quality, NJ
Gee.
CREAM sURAH sAsa RIBBON
over \ yard wide at
&c.
FAsT-BLAcK PLAID ORGAN
DIES worth i2hc- at
Ice.
Ladies' purs-white. iisls-finish,
ribbed, Jerysy-fitting, sleeveless
LOW-NECk VESTS worth 25c. 81
l2yc.
Turquoise snd Garnet 6SAK \
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Boston Press at Luray.

LuRAY, Va. May 80, 1890,
The members Of the Suburbans Press As
sociation Of Boston. Mass, arriyedin Luray
from the South last night and visited the
eaysrns this morning. They left on the
noon Inbound train over the Shenan-
doah- Valley railroad for Washington. They
were much pleased with Luray and the
csyernx. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Struck by a Thunderboit

Basic Crrr, Va, Nav 3i.--During q thun-
der-storm this afternoon lightning struck
. large boarding house here, splitting q
chimney and damaging the roof to the
amount OF 600. g. u. Kinney was rem
dexed insensible and Ashley Coffin stunned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
Emory and Henry College.

Exosy, Va. May 80. 1890.
Tho Afty-fourth commencement OF
Emory and Henry College will begin June
Oh and close the evening OF the 18th. The
eyescises promise 70 be Of more than usual
latwssk key. Gross Alexander. Of VAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

BEAUTIFUL ZEPHYR DRESS
GINGHAMS. she IKE. quehIy, at
SIC.
PIN.sTRIPED o X G A DIES
worth i2&c. at
&c.
Sheer Imported WHITE INDIA
Linen worth q shilling as
l0c.
Two TO hve-yari remnants OF
lovely STRIPED INDIA LINEN
worth ashilling at
Toe.
Lovely Figured and Piatd
FRENCH ohGANDlEs worth q
shilling at "a
Full sx.yard long. exra.wide
reeau NOTTINGHAM l. ACE
CURTAIN worth 81 al
Sl.SS.
Black All-wOol FRENCH BuNr-
ING at A.
warranted All.sil lu black striped
ana inquired FISH NET worm " M
&c.
Ladies' sxus-quAlity BLACK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01
IOUTING SHIRTS

Boys Outing Shirts, excellent value at S3c. and
die;
Mems Outing-Shirts, 40c. quality at 27c.;
SOC. quality Outng-shirts now reduced 10 800;
75c. outing-Shrts now 60 at 55c.;
SIC. Outing Shirts now marked &c:
81 quality Wool outine-Shirts reduced 10 sSc.;
Outing Shirts at95c slI3, slS, sl49. and ~, all
at big reductions from usual price,
Boys Shirt-Wsists at $780,, 49c., &c. and Csc.
These are ali very much under value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-01

$40 o.
This isagreai bargain
FRENCH PORCELAIN 49, -.
BgK ski. 10 pieces, esute -,
shauo and decoration. worm - s-'
S2.9S.
Another grand bargain, y,r
RAJ. saalt.y PORCELAIN ~
ami ys,, ErABLE DISHES 81 - -
81. sai 40c. worth fully eost,D,,c ,,o.
handsome GOLD-BAND pAsS,,
RATED TIA SET, a pieces w.
sL5S.
aoo,her los q NELLIE BY
NIGHT. l.AMPs-burp . pea .,,-'.
light, perfect IN every FespeS
little gem for only
25c. 80,
ru,I..lrs JELLY GLASSES Wa
TIA tops worth Sc. al
&c. .oss
Good wHITE lhoSsA"
CHINA SOUP PLATES
fc. .,t-
Bess WHITE IRoNsroSk VIZ
Ma CUPS aud SAuvkks,
tc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01

Mr.. Rufus Cushman is very i'll.

Mr.. Rufus Cushman is very i'll. a Il
Cadet Leary of West Point is in town
DIR. Hutchinson is improving and is thought
t, be out of danger.
Judge Bonney and family have returned
from Squirrel Island.
Prof. M. B. Gilbert will attend the meeting
Of the professors of dancing at New York
tomorrow.
Among the guests registered at Raymond
Spring the past week were Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L Peterson of East Somerville, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Seavey, New York.
Mr.. John Q. Twitchell and family will sail
for Europe next Saturday on the Servia of
the Cunard line. Mr.. Twitchell Is locking
well and we trust the journey will fully re-
store him to health.
1t Is Rev. Francis E. Clark, d. D., presi-
dent Of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor, who is to speak at the State Chris
tian Endcavor Convention in September, and
not Rev. Charles Clark.
Miss Allen. who has recently returned
from abroad, will sing at the High street
church on the first Sunday of the re-opening.
Professor Tucker Of Andover Is expected to
oficiate during the first Sundays in Septem-
Der.
Mr.. Andrew Cross, the well known lee
turer and elocutionist, is to give an elocu-
tiOnary entertainment at Montreal on the Sd
inst. and sail for Europe on the 4th, where he
is expected to deliver series of psychology
cal lectures. His Portland friends hope to
hear from him soon again.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
shawmunt canton,s Receptlon.

Grand Canton Ridgely, No. 2. P. NJ, re-
ceives and entertains Shawmut Canton, No.
], Of Boston, next Friday. All Chevaliers
of Canton Ridgely are requested to appear
at Odd Fellows hall at 9 a. m, In full uni
form. The following will be the programme:
Leave armorY at 9.l5 headed by Chambers
band, receive Canton Shawmut at Preble
House and proceed over the following route:
Congress to High, to Spring. to State, to
Deering. to High, to Congress, to Exchange,
to Moulton, to Commercial, to Custom House
wharf, where they will embark for Long
Island at 1890. The time will be spent in
social manner and at p. M, will take place
the banquet at Clement and Mltchelps. At
2o5 the party will embark for Peaks Island
where they will be entertained in the Garden
by special performance in the theatre.
The Forest City Rink will also be at the
disposal of the party. The Cantons will
leave Peaks about 6 p. M. returning to the
city and escort the visitors directly to the
Boston Boat,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE,

PORTLAND THEATRE.
Tie work Of repairing Portland Theatre
has begun. The stairways from both Con-
gress and Preble streets will be made easier
of ascent and descent. and the entrance from
the lobby to the auditorium will be widened.
The staircases leading to the balcony will
also be widened. Baggage will no longer 60
In by the Preble street entrance, but by the
iron staircase in the rear of the building.
LORD FAUNTLERoY.
There was good advance sale Of seats at
Stockbridge's Saturday for the Lord
Fauntleroy" performances to be given at
City Hall September 18th and 18th. They
should be secured by all In advance, for there
will be great desire to see the New York
Company In the cast.
PRINCESS OF TREBIzoNDE.
One Of the prettiest of operas is the "Prin-
cess of Trebizonde." and 1t is novel to Port
land theatre-goers. 1t will be presented at
Greenwood Garden this week, and music
lovers as well as all who admire the attrac-
tions of light opera should not fail to attend.
Take Garden boats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
FAST BICYCLE RIDING.
The Record Broken Between Boston
and Portland.

AT % minutes past four yesterday after
noon Mr. Clough of Boston. instructor at
Stalls bicycle store, stopped his Eagle wheel
in front of the Preble House, having started
from Boston in the early morning. The
time was II hours 20 minutes. and includes
about two hours for stops. One hour later
j. 81. Shurman of the Lynn Wheel Club. on
Columbia safety. arrived at the Preble.
Both men started from the Chelsea ferry at
the same time and kept together almost to
Biddeford This is remarkable time, being
some two hours better than the record.
which has hitherto been held by Portland
riders.
About an hour later dozen members of
the Lynn Wheel Club reached the city, be-
ing escorted from Biddeford by a delegation
of the Portland Wheel Club. They rode to
Portsmouth Saturday and completed the trip
Sunday. They will attend the races today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
Fraternlty Primary at sebago.

The annual picnic Of the Fraternity Pri-
mary took place Friday. About 81 went to
Sebago Lake, free transportation being furn-
ished through the kindness of MIR. +. E.
Boothby, general passenger and ticket agent
of the Maine Central. At the Lake they had
a picnic dinner, and Mr.. ID. 81. Swan very
kindly prepared chowder for the boys. Mr..
George A. Thomas went with the party and
entertained them with his songs. II was a
delightful excursion for the Fraternity boys.
and very creditable to the lady teachers wis
had It in charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
The plan pidn,r-Work.

Yesterday man went In bathing at Old
Orchard. He lost valuable ring, made
from gold he dug In California, from his fing-
er. He stayed out through the shower hunt
ing for 1t but couldn't find 1t. Then he
dropped a rock down on the spot where he
stood to mark the place, went back to his
bathing house, dressed and waited for low
tide. Then he walked to the place where
he had left the rock but no ring was there.
Then he took another ring from his finger
and put 1t on a little wave to see how far the
wave would carry 1t. The wave dropped the
ring few feet away. Then he dropped it
on alarger wave and to his disgust, that
wave In Its retreat took the ring out to sea.
So he Is out two rings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
The Tennis Tournament.

Great interest is manifested In the tourna-
ment. 1t is hoped that the tournament will
be conducted in such manner as to be en-
tirely satisfactory to out of town players,
and that Portland people, as they always
have been. will be appreciative of good
tennis wherever it comes from. This
promises to be one Of the most exciting
tournaments held here and by far the
closest. The drawings as made Saturday
night are as follows; first round-Donnell
VS. Eaton; Huxley VS. Root; Packard VS.
Brooks; Ellis VS. Quimby; Eustis VS. Howard /;
Pond VS. Denison; Whitehouse VS. Emerson !;
Stills VS. Brown.
The drawing In doubles will take place
Tuesday evening. The following teams
have entered: Emerson and Verrill; White
house and Brooks; Woodman and Dana /;
Pond and Brown; Root and Howard !;
Hinkley and Curtis; Pickard and Denison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
Bicycle Races and Parade.

Today the parade of the Maine Division,
League of American Wheelman, under the
auspices Of the Portland Wheel Club will
come off In this city. The following will be
the order of the procession.
Bugler.
Division Officers of the L. A. W.
Portland Wheel Club.
Pine Tree Wheelmen.
York County Wheelmen.
Lewiston and Auburn Wheel Club
Detachment from the Kennebec HANDLERS.
Detachments from the Belfast and Skowhegan
Clubs.
Unattached Members.
The following is the route of parade: From
Club House, Portland Wheel Club, corner
High and Pleasant streets, at 10
a. M. High to Congress, to Franklin to
Cumberland, High to Deering, State to Con-
gress. Bramhall to Vaughan, West to Prom
enade, Bowdoin to Thomas, Pine to State,
to countermarch, Congress to High,
Club House and disband
After the parade dinner will be served
at the United States Hotel. after which the
wheelmen will proceed to the Park where
the races will take place at $50 p. m. The
list 0f.races and prizes have been announced.
The following will be the officers of the
course: Referee, Frank Elwell; clerk of
course, John Hannaford; assistant, Charles
Aver; starter, Howard Breen; timekeepers,
Messrs. Neal of Fairfield. Lamson and Parks
Of Portland; judges, ]. c. Stevens of Port
land. g. W. Ames of Lewiston, A. L. T.
Cummings of Biddeford.
At $50 p. m. a fine banquet will be en-
joyed by the Wheelmen at the Preble House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
MIR. REEDS VISIT.
He VIII Speak In Boston, Portland
and Old Orchard.

Speaker Reed win speak in Faneuil Hall,
Boston, Wednesday evening of this week.
Thursday evening Mr. Reed will speak in
City Hall. Portland, and for Friday a big
mass meeting at Old Orchard is in prospect.
Mr.. Reed. Congressman Mckinley. Henry
Cabot Lodge and Frederick T. Greenhalge
will speak. The meeting will be held at the
Methodist camp ground, and two bands will
be In attendance. There will be excursions
from all accessible places along the Boston
81 Maine railroad,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
An Interesting Relic.

MI. b. ID. Barnett. Jr., Of this city, has In
his possession an interesting relic in a ban
ner which was carried by the "Sumner
Blues" thirty years ago. The banner is of
blue and white silk, beautifully painted. On
one side is the Goddess of Liberty and the
inscription, Liberty Throughout the
Union" and on the reverse side "Sumner
Blues" The Blues were the only colored
company ever organized in Maine. They
formed in 1860. and during the war volun-
teered their services to Governor WashburD,
but they were never sent to the front. Capt.
Harry Daniels commanded the company.
The banner is in a good state Of preserva-
ton II was painted by Ellis.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-09-01
Or. ThwIne,s sIxtIetn:AnnIversary.

The friends of DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Thwing.
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly pastor Of the
st. Lawrence st. church In this city, gave
them a hearty welcome on their return from
Europe, Monday, sAug 25th. 1t was the an
niversary of DR.. Thwing's sixtieth birth
day. DIR. G. F. Thwing, of Minneapolis,
DR.. Edward Beecher, eighty-seven this week,
his former partner, in Boston, and many
others sent letters. Rev. G. d. Bradlee read
an original poem. In addition to the sub
stantial presents, donations were received
Tor the Asylum for the Insane, at Canton,
Tor which DIR. Thwing hopes to raise $4,000,