davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
,IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
~ IKICT OF COLUMBIA
I he 2ist day of November. 1890.
L. DuDiEl -. ARTHUR l.. BATEMAN

R,IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
~ IkICT OF COLUMBIA.
TYERRsFI TIE 2if day Of NossnPer 1890 rr,fr
On motion OF the plaintiff. by Mr.. A. s. worthing-
AKTHuK i. BNTEiaS. BELLE BATEMAS, MAR.
GLE WARMER BATEMAN and BELLE EDGERTON
BAIEMAN. cause their appearance to be entered
days after this date otherwise this Will lie pro-
cesaed with IS IL. c-se o. default
Ihe Ooet % Ihis sult 1910 nave the court declare
twelfth undivided interest in all that (coi-
Prisny about ~ acres and lying Massa-
chsetts avenue ended between Rock creek and the
GeOrvetown and Tenallytown road, in the District
Colunbia,) which was conveyed by William e. Hill
Thompson John T. Arms. Arthur E. B.teII1n and
WASHINGTON Mclean by deeds, one (frOm Hill and
wfe) Gated April IS. 1884, and recorded May %,
District and the other (fron Clarke and wife) dated
April II. laS4 and recorded May -. 1854, in Lber
as & 10 isS I S tse n a nnd % also to SET
fber I5a0. folio ~ Of said records, pIrport. IN IN
John W. Thompson and GeorEe ii. b. White,
for the benefit of said Belle Bstensn. Marine Warner
Bateman and Belle E.2er.on BateInan OF the whole OF
said Arthur T.. Batenans equitable one-forrth undi-
Arthur T. Batenlan removed his Office as trustee
declaratiOn Of trust made by said 10 W. TLopson
said Arthur T.. BateElan and said WASHINGTON Me can
WHICH bears date October ~. 1886 and recorded
on March 3. 1881, in lber l:SS. toiio :sl. of said
land records and also o have tire trusts imposed upon
said John W. Thompson and the successor of said
Arthur T. Bdtenan (when al IpontetD conducted here
after under the direction of the court.
Provided copy of TINS order lie published in the
WASHINGTON Ldr RI porter and in The Evening star
COT Washington city, Week Tor three successive
weeks as required by rule nj, 20 q; Of this court
A,rue eopv Test. CHARLES r. JAMES, Judge.
H. j. MEIGS, Clerk
nla-lawiw By NJ A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
~ READ THIS -!

R2 hEAD THIS
To the Merchantile Mutual Accident Society of New
York, No. 40 Broadway. New York:
Gentlemen: want to thank you for your check for
$50 received this day in full payment of my claim
never before appreciated the value of Accident In
surance. Your pronptness in paying mo has already
reached the of some OF Icy friends, and wish
reach many more that they also avail themselves
of the opportunity of securing safe insurance.
not refrain from constantly recommending the Mer-
camille Mutual Accident Society of New York.
/ am, very respectfully, L. MANGAM,
No. SQ5 North Capitol st.
Mr.. j. E. Smith, the General Manager Of the South
ern Department. including the District Of Columbia,
can be found daily at his Office. No. 91 st. by
those who wish to secure policy of insurance paying
them $1,000 in the event of death, SO per week in
the event of disability by accident for the small Of
81 per month. Call and send circulars. Ad-
dress j. f. SMITH
1t No. 915 F st. II. w., Washington. DC.
H, ALI. PERSONS WHO BREED. OWN OR
- are interested in thoroughbred doys of what
ever breel earnestly requested to attend the meet
ing Of the Washington City Kennel Club on TUES
DAY. the 9Th instant. at 1::D O'Clock pm, at the
office Of DIR. l.. X. Goldsboroueh, over Riggs Bank,
for the purpose OF considering matters of vital interest
FREDERIC s. WEBSTER,
1t Secretary Wash. City Kennel Club.
Any FRIENDS AND PATRONS ARE MOTIF
49, fed that have ed my Office from 6O4 n
lOth ST. Nv. to 1906 Connecticut ave. NV. W. A.
kIMMEL. Building Contractor dS-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal rev
enue, $905, ,3S9; customs, S732, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

CoHnss TRrxnse STORE,
ss3 11TH ST. NV.
TWO DOORS SOUTH OF STREET.
Branch Of 8. Cohen Co.. Boston
We have received today and showing some Of the
moss sOrsous effects in Jeveled and Embroidered
rrimmmss for Evening Use offered in Washing
ton We invite inspection of these goods = being
novelties often seen. and being in lengths and
elusive designs. cannot be duplicated.
Also. lust received new
JANE uADINGs.
In Cream and Gold. Cream and Silver. Blue and Gold
Brown and Gold and AL Steel. We are headquarters
for this latest styleof
DRESS TRIMMING.
We have received Dress Front of Black Silk Pas
sen,entsrie, with 1Oinch Drop Fringe. late design
from Paris. Price s25. We have only one. and will
receive more of this style.
8. COHEN CO..
5s3 11th st.. NV.
n2m. wksat-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

MOVEMENT OF SLvER.-The issue of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the week
ended December was Sis, ,26O The issue dur
ing the corresponding period of last year was
S64O.30 The shipments of fractional silver
coin since the LIST instant amount to $l9S 928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

BOND OFFERINGs.-The following offers to
sell per cent bonds to the government were
received at the Treasury Department up to IL
O'Clock today: SlC0.OO0 at 122, 800 900 at 1921,
$1,000 ct 1913. So. 600 at 125. $1,000 at 124,
s74 900 at One-sixteenth below the highest price
paid TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

~~,HAVINCi SOLD NY DENTAL OFFICR
- and good will to DIR. b. J. ESLIN. 1 cheer
fully recommend him to my former Patrons and the
public. ID. %. KNIGHT,
n.S-2ws .eS Penn. ave. n W.
&BUY YOUR COAL. CONE AND MOOD
from the reliable arm of JOHNSON BROTH
Kris. the most extensive retail dealers in the coun-
try. %
BARGAINS IN ORGANS. MUSICAL. NOV
elites, Self -slaying Aeolean Orsans at
DROOPS MUSIC STORE
n.9lm g.J Pa ave
CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS THIS Is The
lest time To place your order. A. = shirt Is
comfortable Tor summer after having
through the winter. With shirt factIry'f on
the under the uf
Ions cutter prepared TO ute an
orders left with at short botiCe, guaranteeing in
even instance rerfert if and entire sats sfarton
n5-.Sm WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Naval Constructor
Lloyd Bankson has been ordered to duty at
Cramp Sons ship yard, Philadelphia. Assist
ant Naval Constructor George w. Street has
been ordered to special duty at the navy yard,
New York, Sd January next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

GEN. RUSSELL A. ALGER called on the Presi-
dent this morning for q few minutes only,
merely to shake hands and paw his respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K~wHIcH WILL YOU TAKE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08
% CASH AND $40 A MONTH

Will buy one share in the VIRGINIA LAND CON-
PANY of Bedford City each share holder being en-
titled to rata interest in the profits arising from
the sale of lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

The New PROPELLER for the U.S.S. Nipsic
was shipped from the Norfolk navy yard Sat-
urday for Mare Island, California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-08

Mr.. German presented n large number of pc
titions, principally from the state of New York
protesting against the passage of the elections
bill. He said that they had been got up under
the lead of this New York Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
nro..n1. ! ,Inn ,Lay Bus.

Among the gifts permissible for q man 70
o,Jsr 4 yonng or uarried woman Of his ac,
,naintance to whom perhapshe IS ludeote9
f,,. bospitalities accepted is a fur rug ana
If may lie said that scarcely anything Nlll.
4, ne range of his giving will better please
,.n,iIadv.r She signs first and always Tor
a lions skin, the most superb OF rugs emu
~, b,rl,aric taste Of the modern belle ilhes
enc Great head OF the King Of beasts az
.anosd in size and effect as nearly IKE me
- nnssible. This rug she chooses Tor her
=, ,,,o,.ninr room. and for her East lndia par
,or ne sleek. glossy skin of the tiger, with
~ graceful. catlike head and greenish eye
delights her. 60.
For her dainty bedroom, with lts irescoes
80 ne sun gods chariot rolling IN on the
,,int morning clouds attended oy uhe
s L. Of the dawn, its Vatican hang
in.ss and its carpet Of white roses, palr o.
rim white rugs, made from the iohg
snotless and fluffy fleece Of the lcel''l NJ
sbeep win bring JOY to her heart. one si'
,,-;ll nrt before the brass bedstead Tor th'
e., e.. Touch of the foot in the morning aI'
t ne ofber She will fling down before tn
d,essino table. where daily the altar IN
NC If the toilet is burned The chate
Isine Of today revels in rugs-she eahho
have too many ofthem.-New orN ! i'i'es
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

Al the Newcastle meeting gave reasons
AMI experiments which led to the eonclu.
SION that telephoning between London ana
paris was practical New and distinct
oyeroronnd lines Of four copper wires are
now beine erected by the respective gov
ernments from each capital TO the coast
and a new cable, the Joint property OF the
two Governments. viii be laid during TINS
yeor between the Kent coast ana san
t,9tte 70 connect these two lines
There viii thus be two metallic circuits
ho,,,aen the two capitals The K r. that
i the product Of the capacity - and the
resistance (rl az each circuit, upon Whlch
~ clearness OF the articulation depends
Win he $500. indicating that speech should
be excellent.
4 somewhat similar circuit has been es
tabli.bed since October 1859 between
Buenos Ayres and Montevideo under m!
advice. The cables across the La filtu
are e,,cb overweight miles long, for Their
are two separate single wire cables, ah'
the total distance between the two cities !
fso miles. Subscribers who have METALS
circuits in each city have no difficult
whatever ia speaking TO each other iron
their respective Offices, although the !
/ as high as iO,4oO.
! The cable across the channel will be
/ four wire cable.-W. Il. Preece IN Ele'
trical Engineer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

4 few DAYS ago an employee Of the New
York New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops was standing at the side OF the shop
80, ~, r.. tracks when he espied a well
dressed nice appearing man walking from
tbe south. aud evidently counting ties
tbrmth lack of fundS Thinking that the
man must have been 10 the races and be-
come broke he determined to have some
finn with him. When tile traveller reached
a noint nearly opposite TO him he insinuat
inrlv called TO him, and asked if he was
busted
His soiicitude awakened responsive
chord ia the PEDESTRIANS heart, ana he an,
svered back that he would come over and
evplain. He came, and in about two min
ufes after his arrival he had the shop man
"a completely whipped that no other eX
nlanation was necessary. Then muttering
about carefulness Of speech he left his We
tim thoroughly satisfied in every respect
and proceeded on his way.-Iiartiord Cou
rant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
ODDS AND ENDS.

w. ore . 600 children excluded from !
,ha Ne,v York city schools for lack OF seat
ing capacity
Clement G. Morgan, the colored grauuaue
Of Harvard, Is lecturing in Connecticue Oh
the educational needs OF the south
manufacturing city modelled aftes
Pullman is to be built on sou acres %
land adjacent to Minneapolis.
II IL asserted that until the recent acci-
da,+ the Reading railroad had never lost
Messenger who remained in his seat
opeen Victoria's fortune was increased
| 20 The extent of nearly half million DOL,
| lars last year through the crowns smart
of estates that have reverted
Iowa raises its school money by counties.
More than s6OOO,O00 is raised annually
Illinois appropriates 100000 as state
and raises by local taxation s9,SOO'OOo.
Frank Talmage, son of DR.. T. De Witt
Talmage is studying for the ministry. In
ne mean time he is making arrangements
for n lecturing tour that will take IN most
of the large cities Of the country.
Mr.. Stanley will deliver his first lecture
in New York in the Metropolitan opera
house on Nov. II. The subject VIII ne
1.-The Rescue OF Ihiihf WV g,
! p3gnies and the March Across Africa.
The returns are not all in, but from the
: large freshman classes entered SO lar a.
heard from it seems that the increase ~
college attendance the past four years ma
been greater than that OF the country
population.
The gulf of Georgia is the body OF watel
hetween the mainland Of British ColnnDi'
and Vancouver Island. It is really north
ward extension of Puget sound IL Is
sound or channel rather than a gull ~
4, miles in length, and at some points twent.
: miles broad.
The Indian government has published
return showing that in the years lso'' 100
and 1859 812 males and l32 females wer
tortnred by Daeoits in the central dlVlsio
~. ~ Inner Bnrmah One hundred and eigh
r. cen cases resulted in death
Ia search for the oldest clergyman !
r p,oland shows that the Rev. John Elilot
q vicar Of Randwick, viii be 100 IN thr,
~ months He preached mp TO the age OF
ns ragularlv and occasionally last year
Sc ,,oes "a church now regularly every SUI
'r- day and occasionally visits parishiohers
nE1 who gave the first lsiss' Probably Ada
bestowed it upon Eve. but the first recor
ed ogculatory salute is mentioned IN u
- twenty seventh chapter of Genesis whe
israel kissed Jacob, supposing hum 70
~, Esau.
nre In case Of cremation. which Is becomh
- ouite common. the funeral Grafton Is p
- nounced al the church or dwellins' 7
= relatives conveying the corpse to the ere
y atorv. where they occupy seats IN I
end chapel during the incinoration q me
80 mains.
- Joseph Medill editor OF The Chica
Tribune. Is repnted to be one Of the rich
newspaper men in the United states,
fortune being estimated at from ei'VOO
u 10 s. 100000 He has three daughters,
! no son. to succeed him in the large OF
- ness he has built up. lie IS % years OF a
= and spends from eight 10 ten hours
- - in The Tribune office
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
i. SIMMER PICTURE.

f,rmer sat in his easy chair
1H Sn,oking his pipe of clay, -
suioi ~ 1,aIe old wife with busy care
"n Tns 81 clearing the dinner away
a. ,' ,rtle girl with fine blue eyes
= - sg hsr grandfather's knee was eatening
flies
mo old man laid his hand on her head'
WITH a tear on his wrinkled lace
,,,anght how often her mother dead
~ u as al in the self same place:
ii re tears stole down from his hah smut
.n.,,, smoker said the child; how It
makes you cry"
r,s house dog lay stretched out on the moor
where the shade after noon used TO steai'
r,', busv old wife by the open door
Was turning the spinning wheel;
In, ola brass clock on the manteltree
al ,rodded along TO almost three
o.,ll the farmer sat in his easy chair.
WINE close TO his heaving breast
rso r,oistened brow and the cheek so fair
of his sweet grandehild were press'd'
ma. rs,d bant down on her soft hair lay;
Taet osleep we're they both that summers
u's Charles G. Eastman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

Residents of Peekskill have decided TO
establish a naval training school for the
purpose Of instructing young men In nayl-
cation. a stock company has been formed
With a capital Of $4,000 in shares Of 81
each 1t i. proposed to call it the Hudson
River Navigation Training school \ YES,
sel is TO be employed, which is to be a full
rugged ship. 20 feet in length, 80 feet
beam. n feet in depth of hold and 10 have
a capacity for accommodating 100 cadets;
The cadets will be continuously on board
the ship, under the supervision Of corps
of instructors. 1t Is believed that such
school viii be of assistance to candidates
fer admission to the naval academy at
Annapolis. byenabling the students to un'
derstand the principles of navigation be
fore entering the institution.-New AorS
Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

curious missionary story comes from
- ,Ia,l,,s direction. A Mr.. Hinder writes
vi Iong account Of his sojourn with some
, 80. missionaries at Southal, in bunsa-
-. ;,fested with snakes. One COBRA
Wv. 80 t;lled. and for the next fortnight the
's.;e.;onaries were happy and uneoncerned'
il,,Ss.I,;ng daily TO the sick and making
-, music with the flute, violin and cor
net. ,.- f,,,,,a civ feet
A. flinders bed, whereupon ne
III. s.How little one knows the enemies
W.. s,rroupd u.s. How helpless we are
nv tbase foesi Why, we were all asleep
oeis'i libra going about our bed skin
~ ,.,,.s.lf Pail Mall Gazette
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

4 oer cent. interest paid semi-annus,N NV
cent. 3 year coupon hond-. coupons pal' az ''''
THistees Albert Johonnott. Fred J.. t"l'" ANU
FREQ blanchard. M 4 SHINY a. =.
1-t,,n,as AIrx Cochran. Willi- Norton. u d. t''t
-, II n nlaLek. H. A. Locklin, -. A. Clements ~
4. Sibiry b. smith.
Treasurer n Il. BlakeYs
a,,,,,stt,. nostofice. Montpelier. VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

49, month and board iof hiiEni SeNh-
NDD Men or Ladies' Ia each county n
A. ~. ZIFGLFR q Ca.rhiiadeiphla lH'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
ReIinhIe Assistant.

Mrs. Matte Jackson, wife of Rev. c. l..
Jackson. pastor of the Christian Church OF
the Evangel, Brooklyn, \. y, conducts the
sunday services for her husband whenever
he is iii or absent. She is described as an
intelligent and accomplished woman Oh
attractive personality, % years OF age and
a regularly ordained preacher OF the denom-
nation of the Disciples. Good House
keeping.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
WANT TED.
PRINTERS ROLLERS.

1his i the time TO order Winter l,9leef5se,o senS
~, .,rrniar 1n,i prize. 10 D.I. REILLY ~, ~
4 81 Pearl So, y. Y city.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06
SAL ESMEN on SALARY

wanted. An expenses paid TO -cll ah the lea,ins
ri.tl,s and sDsctaIties iu Nursery stock. N91ftss
,,'' : NTESFRN GO Rochester y. \.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

,y.ntcd aoents. local and travelling at
NC 10 seil Ornamental Shrubs, Roses,
Trees and Fruits. Experience unnecessary
salary and Expenses paid weekly Perna
nent positions. No security requlieul'
Must furnish references as to COCO ehs !,
acter. CHAs. II. CHASE, Rochester n T.
Mention this Paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-11-06

t,t,,ni {ust cause 1r proY0cai ions ms j. 20
torud All ptrsous harhoriuE ur trusting wy ~ ',S
account a. I shall paw no debts Oh n'i WEE
a'ei w l.. PALMER
- 1rl.aVsr witness @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
THE ST STEPHENS CIR FAIR

The third annual fair for the tcncit Of ST. stephen =
Roman catholic Church, In East Twenty eighth and
rwentvnlnh st- thi, city Will open IN The basement
nail OF that church this evening. aud con
tnue every evening until Wednesday. May IS
The object u The fair j. to ra-c funds with which
To tny on heavy debt that has Tor long time rested
unon the church This debt at the beginning Of the
present year amounted Ia 500 Oo having been reduced
nearly $50 since the present pastor the Rev Father
charles IT, Cotton. took charge. about three years
previously. Last year the May fair and festival held
for the same object. realized the handsome sum Of
"A 22 o. and hoped that the present fair VIII prove
~ he even more succ,rsiul than the last Fifteen
able. have ecn PROV ldd each II them loaded down with
large assortment choice articles OF every variety such
a, are generally found Ia church fair Music ana re-
Treatments will also he provided every evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
VrVS FROM THE FIELD Of LABOR.

The regular meeting Of the Central Labor Union
Yesterday afternoon at Clarendon Hall was presided
over by Barney Davds chairman, and August Dcla
bar vlcc-chairman. 4 discussion on the new con
sttution for the union was adjourned until the next
meeting. Fircmen's Union No. l reported that they
had demanded eight hours and obtained the conccs-
sion.
section 10 protested against the action Of Governor
Jn in permitting the repeal Of the Two Dollar Per Day
bill.
Franklin Association Of international Boatmcn and
the Canal and IIarbor Boatmcn were suspended for
meeting in non-nnlOn hail.
Brewers Union 40. made vigorous appeal
against non union beer sold IN barrooms patronizcd
by labor-union men, section No. 10 also appealed
IN have the duty on cigars and tobacco equalhcd.
rhs action il 10 settle the difference IN duty upon
machine made and handmade cgars. They also re
solved that the entire internal revenue tax be abol
ished IT., Il, ,. o..
A.iiinwaU & son Thirty irsi-st and Fifth ave CON
uots Twenty third st. Jackson, Ninth Kirkland
a Andrews Scvcnicenth-st.; \. J.. Nichols, one hun
drcd and twenty mint ST. and Park ave babaon'
Tiftoenth.st The strike, according T. The reports,
i I'm a fair way Of settlement within the next lew
day~. , a.. e... ,,,,.,, D.
toctive Union ordered a strike last night OF the men
ennloyed by the Hurricane Isle Granite Company. be
cause the company refused To discharge the nonnio
men in its employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
IHEAP AND EARLY OPERA.
Dresden letter Ia The Hartford C0urant.

Dresden letter Ia The Hartford C0urant.
The opera Is much cheaper here than In Berlin .
one can secure excellent seats reserved day ahead.
for ab0ut nifty cents where the seeing, acoustic and
comfotablcncss Of the chairs leave little 10 he desired
Then they have a way Of beginning operas at such
an hour that the curtain always falls the last act
Al 10 O'Clock or thcrabOute A. all Wagner lON ers
know IA, operas are long, hence they begin at or
no O'Clock, which seem, almost ridiculous AZ frs
to the American. bat is nevertheless rational and
worthy Ol emulation. heard mn American lady, some
what given 10 late hours, complain that the opera
over here was horrd. because you had 10 come home
and spend the evening after II through. But
ss pect she talking little for cifect, and New
York would do well TO amend its hours: used To
attend the Wagner operas In that city, when living
In brooklyn, and would sometimes reach my hom,
AZ > 80 A. m, which, when o'clock Is, pcrorcc, the
get up time is paving rather dear for night Vi music.
Dresden opera i said to be the best In Germany from
hi, premise. Gcynan at least. would argue that 1t
is the best in the world. BE that il may. II
tainly deserves high praise. After hearing Wagner
in Hanover and Berlin ana being disappointed In
both cities. it comfort Ia get something first
class IN Dresden before quitting the country good
and all. The opera house /, u superb affair. of
the finest In all Europe. large and perfect In np
pointments To Insure the best scenic effects and
he company is good and In a few instances notable
The bright particular star IS Malten. soprano. who In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
a. ON WAY WIN 4 GOOD MEMORY.

Albert o Wilcox. 81 40. 40 broadway. one OF the
original subscribers 10 The Tribune, cclcbrnte1 Ms
cigbticth birthday on saturday. receiving many con
gra,ulatons. lie remembers the victory OF captain
McDonough over the British on Lake Champaign III
,s1a the death Of Napoleon AT st. Helena in ir2i
and the election Of John Quincy Adams. as President
In 1874. He delegate 10 the Natio2l Con
venon that nominated Henry Clay for President
against General Jackson. In l-32 and 10 that which
nominated John r. Hale against General Pierce In
ls5. lie was chairman In 1-35 OF the Executive
Committee Of the Young Mems Anti slavery Society
~ This city and such issued being aided IN ~
nrcp,ratlon by the late Henry Is. santou the first
addr.,, advising Anti slavery voting and supported
lanes &. Ihrney for President I'm 1870 and l0i4. on
that Issue lie a warm friend Of Horace Greeley
subscribed 10 The Tribune on itS first day of Issue
lp4l. and has taken IL ever since.