davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

pcnsatlon in my life that had You as my first
counsellor when beginning my reign. What You have
done and accomplished for Prussia and Germany; what
you nave been to my house, to my iorefathers ana
always hob in grateful remembrance. But your
wise ana energetic epohcy when am determined
to follow in the future, convinced am of its cor
rectnes VIII ever receive glorious recognition abroad
IL Is not III III. power TO reward YOU according TO your
merits: must be satisfied with assuring YOU OF the
eternal grattute Of myself and Of the Fatherland AS
proof of that Tatudc invest YOU with the dientes
of q Duke of huenburg ! shall also send YOU my
HE size portrait May God bless you my dear rnce,
ma grant you mny happy years OF glorious ola ago
He'd with the Consciousness that you have done your
duty.
With these feelings. ! shall remain yOur truly
bo,nden, grateful Emperor and King WILLIAM X.
ierlIn March 2O.159O.
To Prince Won bismarck.
1nnot see You leave the places in which, for
so many years. YOU have worked for my honse as
well for the glory and welfare Of the Fathcrland.
In connection with the Tmy. With farsighted wisdom
and lrOnlike frmncS,. Won stood by my late grand
father in those trying tines when it was found ncceS
sary TO rorganlze our fighting forces. You helped
led from vrtory TO victory. In the great YOU
ala your duty a sOlderherOcaly. since then you
have been ready, a, any cost. to aid III the
preservation II those means Of defence which we have
for the maintenance OF the blessings of peace. | know
that am in Unison with M army when desire to
see a man who has done Such great things still ne
tanned In It's highest places appoint yo therefore:
colonel-gencra of cavalry, NTH the rank Of field
marshal general ald hope TO God that may see you
many wears In this place of hOiOr.
Berlin. March 20 1900 WILLIAM r.
To the General q Cavalry, irince Won Bismarck.
a la suite Of the Curassicr Reyiment Won scydz
CMagdcburg) No. = ard of the CardcLandwehr ReSi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
WORTH IT'S WEIGHT IN GOLD.
From Tho Richmond Dispatch.

From Tho Richmond Dispatch
In 1-5s a sale took place II Paris OF the ehec's
~ the Duchcsse dc Eagusc. including "a pipe OF
MADEIRA This wine fl he'd up In I0li from the
cnrcasc Of ship wrecked at the month OF the S'ien
in f77s and lain there tn 1914. Lou, XVIII bongt
II but part Of II was presented b. the French Consul
and thus IL came into the cellar OF the Due dc
rapusc At the sale forty four botlcs were soh
and the late Baron Rothsohh bought these for their
weight I'm gold. \ rare Cd Madeira that. ana regal
rce the iaron paid for it! ut there are some othc'
wines worth their weight In gold 80 much because OF
their having attained phenomenal agc, but because Of
of their worth 10 humanity and such one l. The famous
Tohaycr Ansbruch-Anown ~ Lornz RclcIs Ioha} or
Ansiruch- imported only b. that noted wine con
noisscur and attainablc only at his princcly hotel
The Cambridge No. 1874 Fifth ave, New York; or at his
agency In Chicago. This grand vine has not He
The stored Madeira above referred TO- lain In the NOUN
Of a river thirty odd years idly accnmulatlng age
unto Itself bu having ripcnod into usefulness 1t has
entered the mouths Of the sick and cnicchicd 10
pfolOng their lives. l., rcstDr, th'h 10 htalih ana
h. share with Sleep the fimc of being natures sweet
rcstOrcr." wine such this. - entirely ta"clai,,i
with It's service in the rescue oi lives ana me Duld
ing up Of brain and nerve forces a to he rarely
Thought Of I'm the chasing Of wine, known u, inioN
oants dc.crvcs the scnptuial application OF swine
that makcth the heart glad for tc.' o. is wonder
ml efficiency viii surs gladden. the heat OF any WHO
NAY he suffering from over taAcd BRAIN, nervous
DrOhtration or any of those conditions Whcf;
nature needs an ally 10 help Of her children over
q crisis into the haven OF health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
4 SIMMER HOWE For BABIES.

Tho parors in the second story OF Sherry's, Fifth
ave and Thirty seventh ST.. were crowded yesterday
afternoon and evening with men and women interested
i'm the fair f1r the benefit o the Babies Hospital Lex
ington-avc and ftythird 81. II was held under the
auspices Of the .,isna club, composed OF Miss Ida
p..d Mis- ,lice Shortrd,, Miss Fanny Campbell
Ms, Edith Lcnerts Miss May Coudrcy, Miss Mckibben,
Mis- Hcs,ie Coles, Mis, sylvia strong. Miss L. Merritt.
vi : Gardiner ard Miss Elise schuyler crane. Inc
tables were beautifully arranged ana laden Win
candies and fancy articles Of all kinds. which showed
he excellent taste OF the young women. Easter
urcsoit, were specially. and many people left the
trrftv room, dellghted with their purchases. large
,t was realized for the pspltal The officers OF This
,rnrthy Institution are: President, Mrs. Charles ~
Try: treasurer Mrs. Thomas r. satter'hwaite, and
.crctarv Mrs. James T. suffer. The receipts OF the
rir Viii he devoted to the expenses OF summer
home for the babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
DIED.

oG a. the Of his James Mse M
Carmel n. y, papers please copy.
Sas lines, aa ai' es ." At ,asS s e Dr.
Cosno and Eliza Brallly. - c..,..,,. c,....
SI Mstasa s1'' e. a. on on aonday Ap = inst
Trains l' sSd foot Of r.
his E,siy AS. sst
s b. sad s at s fssn Of ni
10 srs o Ssts Invited to sG wS sa Ses
cgosnx MGsv@ T 1nS sas ,t Ap f.s
beth AZ Cros P' in the s2d yea Of bis
ss s cS sH osias p aY
kindly SSjSfS om b M flowers.
q Ss sssa April e es Maep Es only
Intcrme ait' at woodiswn.
lam H. Gaater in the 55th year Of h.s age
om his 'G late S sdeuce ere 40 West hs sunday
pi ApTll o 81 e. G Z SeseA p M
LIvIYGsroNAt Port Jerys n r. on ApTIl < John
vars month and 10 dSy: o., 1o,..vays
In reTs sstv At a E g en- Spy
Rochester y. Y, papers please copy.
beth H. Mead wife OF the late Augustus Mead, In the
Friends ard relatives invited TO attend the funeral from
her residence, Monday, April I, at O'Clock D. m
PERKIN S-suddenly Friday, April 4, 1870, saran
Kendall, wife OF :. NJ. Perkins.
friends respectfully invited 10 attehu ha
funeral her late residence yV- rfeehc'
ave, Brooklyn, sunday, April q, 1890, at p M
PERRINsOn Saturday. April D. Julia a., wife OF Joseph
T. Perkins. ., A., ..ou.,
services Tuesday evening, April y AZ oeioeh' ~
her residence, los HancOca-st, Brooklyn.
RrGGs-On Arr A. 1890 at Jacksonville, Putnam County,
~ Y. Isaac Riggs, aged 13 years. 49,, ,,..
place the REFORMED tnurchs
Cold Sprln g.on- Hudson, Monday, April { at p M
SMITH-on the 4h inst, Mary Ann Smith, aged 81 years.
4 months and II days. ...,.
The relatives and friends OF family respectfully
Invited attend funeral from the residence oil hei
sOn-n-law, Edward Fitzpatrick, No. LOGO Nadlsoha'c'
on Monday morning, the 7th inst, at 10 80 O'CLOCK
Interment at Woodawn at convenience or famliy'
THURBER-At Passac, n. j., on Wednesday, April d
Funeral his late residence iassac, N J Fri
day, April 1, at | o'clock y. m.
Burial az swan Point Cemetery, Providence. Il. l.
Boston papers please
WEPBOn SATURDAY April 3 AZ the residence Of her son.
Charles Henry Webb, Phlena X, widow OF the aos
Nathan webb, ip the S0th year Of her age 49, r..
Funeral and internent AZ her former honie 'han
| plain. ". Y. Oh Monday. the 7ul Inst
wIILIAMS-At Ifiic.cst near Ocala Fla, on friday
April 4 Mary Louise, wife OF David :. Williams, oL
Ocala daughter of the late Hon. Allen MGnfoe, Ok
Syracuse y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

General levi, a. Grant. Of Minneapolis, whose
nomination a. Assistant secretary oi War was ''"'
tn the ~cuat. today. wd, lawyer. and M tLc u4V'N
ir, nli Of In, war Vts partner IN tue hfn Oh
,toushton & Grant. one ~ TIE leading "a" hin> ''
Vermont The senior partner was brother 81 J. H.
-,onshton. late Mini ter to huosla. General Grant
entered the army a. Major OF the 'th vermont h's'
mont september :. l-6l. lie arose by regular pro
motions t. the rank 81 EIsadnr General Nprl -
-Gt and commanded the allied 90 vermont bFlsauc
to the close OF the War Til, brigade Wa, vel known
A, one Of the best lighting brsadc' If >eds"chs corps
and General Grant, record Of haTi service Is SAID 10
l.. sccora IA nome At Cedar Creek, he was
ta,nuolrilv I'm command Of the second nN'loi slNth
Army tDru- General G'ttN being nj the lW' III con-
n,a.d of The corp. II Was ON the lne hc!u by th'
.lo that General sheridan formed ms forces Ia'c'
iu I'M. dl, General rrint received "a" bIcNct RAM
~ Major General october -. 1861, no fallAit ana
nc,itnrnrs services In the present. can ldish before
III, hnund. Va and IN the shenandoah Nai"N' iip
wa, appointed August -, l-6o hp"n 'hv W,o"
mcndnion General l.. :. Grant Lieutenant 'pi"n,I
81 The seth Infantry I. = ~ but dee inca 'c hPl"u,
mont Since the close of the war he has been actively
and successfully engaged In business mt Al pes
Nnlnc. Iowa. and then al Minneapolis I" "hi'h Guy
hr removed about s.N year, ago. III apP"''," ~,
was recommended hy the Minnesota senators hN Mr:
snior The member ~ the House from minneapolis, ana
nv Representative Gear and Others from Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
THE ACORNS WIN THE TCG-OF-WAR.
YALE FORCED TO WITHDRAW AND PRINCETON
WINS THE SECOND PRIZE

YALE FORCED TO WITHDRAW AND PRINCETON
WINS THE SECOND PRIZE
The second annual tug of.war tournament for the
Amateur Athletic Union lightweight championship OF
the United states was conte.tc last evening at the
uerkccy Iyceum and caused more than the ordinary
amount Of excitement and noisy collegiate enthusiasm
The teams entered were as follows: Acorn Athletic
club: Arthur Gale. anchor; Theodore Richards, IT..
Frederic olsen and George c. Nblo Princeton H. g.
Granger. anchor: L. VI ConweI X. G. Kirkland ana
J. d. Black. Berkeley j. W. Lovcand anchor
q II Tlcrce W. H. Ilanley and
T.. II. Syms English American Athletic
club: James Blunt anchor John i. Dyer. Frederic
Hawkins and william wills. Manhattan Athletic
club: W j. Revere. anchor d. J. Brokaw, j. H.
shining, IT, and ". J. Brokaw Ncw.fork Turn
ycrcin: Max Luttlcc. anchor, Albert Tautcrwas'er.
joseph Tailcr and William Bocrncr. star Athi'uo
club: r. Nicola anchor. f. rutherford, j. "ahan
and II. !. Hr,nNan. Yale: J.. King, anchor d.
King. H. r. Grail and Il. l.. Easement The Man
b,,,,n team did No; appear The judges were Fred
Gcron Senior judge. NJ W. Fond and caspaF
Whitney.
Tie first pull was between the Stars ard the
Acorn men. II WAS won By the Acorns by two
inches. Then tie Princeton team pulled the
Iicrhcey Athletic Club team, and defeated
them by good two inches ann" WHO
wells from the Princeton men. The third
annual contest wa, between the Acorns and the
F..ii,h ,mercan. and resulted IN the downfall Of
the Euel-lmcn rs /. inches. "
nm ,,n. trouli. VI H. Cummings. president OF
H.. ,roru N'hl,'c club. objected ~ the Yale team
IN the ground That the Mc-a, kim were not mem9,S
= Male and he'd within the last two months pune,
n,d.r The color. II the ra-t.mc Athletic emp. ~
rr.t 10 wa decided thai the ale mon should pun
princeton uudcr protest. and that I'll" Acorn Wfh
v..iM also pull The " words was, however.
,,lod Us he withdrawal ~ Vale amt then the A'nrh'
and the Princeton men pulled for the champion e>p'
il A,r,. won Us tire. fourth. OF inch. after A
mot .pirifcd struggle. They were carried ONT "i tne
gymnasium on fhr shoulder, ~ their irgN W'nD,'s.
team third.
The collection Of shor' bright. crisp adycrtssemcns
an m. eighth and ninth page, of to-day Tribune tel
. tale uiofr varied more tue and moro ~ffhlue man
= within tie inl4s nation 81 many accepted noVoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
WILLIAMS LETTERS TO BISMARCK.

CHOICE EXHIBITION OF IMPERIAL BUNCONBE
The German papers, which have recently arrived
rom Berlin, contain the following letters from En-
peror William to Prince bismarck on the occasion OF
his resi- gnatiOn:
=, Ny Dear Prince: II is with the deepest emotion
mat see from your application OF the leh n9t uiae
you have determined 70 resign the offices when you
nave conducted with such incompatible success ioF
70 many years l had hoped that during our ne
uno should not be Obliged 70 consider the thought
VI separating myself from you. Although, WIN d
mn consciousness OF the far reaching cnccts OF our
retirement, l am now compelled TO consider IT, 40
" VITA heart full OF but with the confidence
nat the granting Of request viii aid In tlc pro
songauon OF your life, which Is 50 necessary 10 tic
taherland, and in the continued preservation OIL your
powers.
. The reasons which you give for your decision con
vince me that further attempts 10 induce you "
Withdraw yonr request wonld be useless. therefore
grant 10 and gaciOusly accept your resignation a.
chancellor, as President Of my Ministry Of state. ard
- Minister OF Foreign Affairs, with the assurance
eowever, that and the Fatheriand shall continue
- nave your counsel your energy, your fidelity ana
nave believed 1t one OF tue most fortunate dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
II ONORING CONNECTICUT JUDGES.
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER GIVEN BY THE
SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB.

SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB
The Saturday Night Club gave q complimentary din
ner last evening the Judges Of the supreme Court OF
Connecticut President Clark Bell sat at the head Of
the table and acted postmaster in his usual grace
ful style. Among the guests Of the evening were
Chief Justice Charles b. Andrews and Justices Elisha
Carpenter, David Torrance Dwight LOOMS and Ed
ward VI. seymour, OF Connecticut: Chief Justice Ed
ward NJ. Paxson OF Pennsylvania; Chancellor A. L.
Palmer, OF NewBrunswick; Governor Leon Albeit
and Charles G.. Garrison, of New-Jersey; Judge
IgnatIus Grub, of Delaware; David Dudley Field.
Chief Justices Charles ii. Van Brunt,
II. l.. Larremore and David McAdam. OF
this city; Esck Cowen and Il. A. Parmenter,
of the Troy bar exJudge John F. Dillon, Charles f.
Perkins and Major John C. Kinney. OF Connecticut;
Alfred Foster, Of Massachusetts, Samuel ii. Lyman
Cephas Bralncrd and Colonel j. Annoy Knox.
Club members present were s. b. Elkins, Edward
Lautcrbach, Sidney Woollet, Daniel b. Fearing, Asbc
p Fitch, George A. Morrison, W. ID. wheewright
L. NJ. Bates. George Trimble Davidson, W. S. Andrews
o. ID. Baldwin, Roger Foster, James j. Coogan, Will
lam Beldcn and ii. ID. WntOn.
Letters Of regret came from Chief Judge Ruger. and
Judges Andrews, Finch Foliett and Potter OF the two
divisions Of the Court of Appeals Judges William L.
Learned, Charles c. Dwight and William Rumsey ;
Chief Justice Sedgwick, eXJudgc Noah Davis, Chlef
Justice Peters, Of Maine cx-Mnister +. j. Phelps,
'nlet JUSTICE COmeSys ana ChdhOchor SahSo"s' VI
Delaware Chancellor McGill, OF NcwJcrsey; General
Benjamin L. Butler Chief Justice Harlan, OF Mary
land Chief Justice Durfce, OF Rhode Island, aud Chief
Justice Barmudcz, of louisiana
After cigars had been lighted President Bell spoke
OF the high character. which the judiciary OF Con
ncctcut had attained and the appreciation IN which 10
wa, held in this city, and introduced Ohiel Jusuce
Andrews, who made "A fitting and eloquent response.
David Dudley Field was next introduced ana spoke
to the toast: "reminiscences OF the Bench ana har
Of Connecticut Chief Justice Panson Of Ienh ,in
vania. spoke to the sentiment: "Pennsylvana-licr
Bench and Bar
Then Mr. Bc called for remarks from one after
another Of the clubs guests interpreting tne speeches.
with happy references and incidents In tne careers
OF those present. The occasion was delightful one
throughout and will be pleasantly remembered by the
participants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

Many successful entertainments have been give" ~ '
,,.,",,o, ,,hlctie Clubhouse No. 52i Fth-avc, but
lat NIGHT IN. hundreds Of members and cue IA VINO hl'u
the large par!ors and hall and overlooked on the stairs "
,,,a,ed ia surprise when Mile. Aida Nar-ia OF N"
American opera Company was introduced y wa "'o
,s, t,, a woman had sung befor, the club. she gave
49, ,, ,o., ..furla" n "A way tia: called forth long ap
uiau.c when RECALLED sho gave Tostfs "Gocd-Hy
others who entertained the club were j. ; buert inc
humorl.t; Ross W. Randolph, Dr. i. H. DAVIS NJ d.
mi. and A. J. McKoldy. composing the Rruns"ic~ Male
-. I n,nwn comedian; Pc1zani and MNn'o
snaul,n students. who played tho guitar a"u "'n'oI'
rdunrd Bonnc.t the champion bone soolst y n Day
,ho ea,, whisting SOLOS W. H. Ncrnan tq impe'son''
and Professor X. .. Aqnabiila ec'omp'"'ss GA.
s" - ,nose nresent wero DR.. G. Bueing CHAM Sa.taa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
PostoHcc Notice.


(shoud be read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially adj
dFessSd tqr qpa saa o r banking and
documents letters not specially addressed being sent l"
VIC roTeien mails for the ending april 18TH Will
close 9wRay IN al cases at .s o E as Via Imcn per
> FOSas r. from m. for Tiakol
M0NDAYAt Tor RIO de- JanerO an and sa pIss:
countries must be dTsetsa src from at
d. m. for Belle Puerto ccrez and livingston. per
Gy OF Dallas from Temo[eSns at io p for the the
La Plata countries, per ;. : Eipinsat.cne. ~ Enid,
via bienea and sS M i at ' tc and
POrtau Prince per 6dngia eg rcs,d Gr Sr Ab
eia at IL H. to Venezuela aud Curacao also savana.
S Ssn c pdi: must ps'o be directed er a.
for the wlndward Islands, per - s. Alsleh. ~,
1SH Va sdaehampoa and Brna ss Ireland
must be dIeeG VIA pc al ess for Great Britain
and other European countries must De dtee,sa PEI
wa at H. Tor Trinidad and o ago pr
Havana esr' Be- dFesti NiaeaTs ne,
Rotterdam via Amsterdam ctters be directed per
1 eI 10 ann s Gs m b. dd
da; 10 a. m for Central America and south Psciho
PfS FORTUNE Island, aSt and ss,ana &C. per xthcs
q. p N f2F n 3nd snle e cuba PER- -
30 D. m st. PiercMqucloa per steamer from Hail
FRIDAY-M II a. m for Fortune Island cagr iiay. "a
a nmo sa must Be directed per HSena1 tOi
Jamaica. Nicaragua. Belize Puerto co'ez and Livingston.
.. !. Aguan. r.o,u
Spain Portugal per La Bretaene va hSlre; AZ
7.30 a. m for Germany. Denmark, sweden Norway.
Russia Turkey. per Elder va Bremen letters foi
other European countries Southampton must ne a.
rected per Elder at o. m FOR Great br'2n, if.iana,
belgium Netherlands and Austria. per $ $ mbria Na
Queenstown cters Tor othc. European conntre, ms. ns
directed pcr Umbria 80 m FOR scotland direct
per : Ethiopia. via Glasgow tett'rs must ~ direcrd
'per Ethopa'N at l D. N. for .ampechs CDaIis, "a
hasco and Yucaan per City OF AeNancra letters for
Other Mexican States and Cuba must be directed p'r CITY
OF AlcNandra'l. 81. M, , ,,. o,.
sUNDAY-At p. m. for Costa klca, VIA Llhoh' Dee
Iispanii from New Orleans -, c.
Mails for China and Janan per :: oceanic IRON san
Francisco close here April ., &C 80 p m Mails FOR
the Hawaiian Islands pr Australia iron san ram
Cisco close re April - at 80 D m Mails for n. the
cisco close here April %. a. 20 p m Mails for MS
traln New ZEALAND Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands;
per- $ Marposa 0rom san Francisco, cc.e here April
lo- AZ q 20 y. (or arrival a. New York OF s. -
Pohnia with British mail, FOR Australia Mails for cnha
hv ral TO Tampa. Fla. and thence by steamer VIA Key
West Fla close q this Office daily NJ 80 a. m.
The schedule closing ~ transPtcirc mails Ia ar:
ranged on presumption ~ their unnterrued overland
20 san Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving on
te NJ san Francisco the day o. sailing Of steamers are
dpached thence the same lay Registered man closes az
9 y. n. previous day ~ ,.s. -. =. comm po...s.o.
pcs.onlcc Ncw.Yosk y. Y. April 4ih 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
A PEPUBLIcAy SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.

Washington, April 5.-About two-thrds OF the he-
publican senators met in conference tonight al inc
house of senator Chandler to discuss the silver ques
ton. The Western shators, those known as silver
men, had the floor at first and explained their views AT
length When the representatives OF other sections
expressed themselves marked preference for the
Window bill against the Jones Dill
reported by the Senate Committee on Finance, was
shown. 1t the general opinion that the Republican
congressman should harmonic upon some measure Ok
legislation on the silver question and press 1t to a
passage at early date as possible. The exact pro-
visions Of this measure Will probably be defined az
another conference to be- held In the near future. .
The action Of tho Republican members OF the
Committee Privileges and Elections, IN requesting
Chairman lIoar 10 prepare National Elacuon law,
was referred 10 and II is understood TO have met the APP
prevail OF the conference.
The status OF the Antitrust bill was discussed
briefly. but It's place on the programme OF business,
where IL originally stood first, not definitely de-
cidcd upon. When e was reported back from the
Judiciary Committee senator Edmunds said he would
call IL up Immediately after the Montana case was
concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
FANCIES IN PERFUMES.


The day Of Tn. long smelling bottle. which the
smart girl used flourish a Policeman ala MS
club has gone by, and the enormous gas mon
sirostics Ike stray pn,, have ,appcafci dear Only
KNOWS where Instead tiny silver TASKS that depend
from me cha,clainc ones Of gold, enamel or gas
Duplicating some famous ones OF tie past are ,h"ae
and unlike the silver ones are not carried around
but are put here there and every where among 'nc
lrc ahrtc my lady tables. Inc perfume II no
LONGER the - herself favOrs for per onal use
imt instead some curious puhgcnt OdOr Is selected
The effect Of which l. 10 Onr one mp as II spoonful
90 .nuc loueur might odd Chinese scents arc
specially priced, but ono which the chemist can assure
the buyer Is old Egyptian recipe IS Gag 'rly pur
chased end no matter how stuhy 10 may SMELL or
how suggestive OF mummiss it may be. Is counted VI
great value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
FATALLY STABBED BY MS FRIEND

A probably fatal stabbing ARRAY took place IN
Williamsburg lat nigit. william ). Me- AFTER OF
no. 81 Mctropolitanayc., plunged Ia'h-Hhie mo
Frank scutz's abdomen. opposite the iattcrs Hpme III
Ma,pcth ave. Both men md oceh BOSOM
fri nds. and there were some "o'"S p''"ce"
Them relative to their pugilistc merits. McCarcr
aid H. conn v.Lp schuz 10 which the latter replied
MAT h, could not Icforc any thing further wa fai
Met aricr drew the knife and stibucu ms lr'uI.
wounds were considered fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

gertrap lie crept into II with his forbidden freight
on his back. The trap shut the closer for the heavy
weight, and whom danger no longer threatened the
fellow thought he could lift up the door Of the trap.
but his efforts proved unavailing. The next day
the settlers came to have look at the trap.
and relOced 10 ii closed. In the hope Of finding
tiger caught. Their Joy knew no bounds when the
prize proved to be smuggcr with thirty catties OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06
nTcy AZ tTTTE VIuiN Painfully m RIVED.

Miss Matte Wiman. daughter Of ErastuS Whan'
had a narrow escape from being burned TO dcath 10
her romc ut st. George = l.. on Thur'day evening"
While sirii,ing u match. lace on the drapey oil hcr
drcs, canght fire from spark and before the nsIcs
we're cNtingulshcd Miss Ni'nahs thioaJ anu "i''
were badly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-06

J. H. Kmbal, George ". Carr. ". J. Swan. Il. MOler.
j. b. Mcfarland, s. J. Drake. Walton Storm. p. j. Laurit-
zen, the archtec; OF the clubhouse c. Vanderbilt
Cross, Dr. W. H. Crawford II. T. Chase Frank S. Prrson,
John A. Morris Eugene Van Schaick. Edwin NJ Post,
Charles C. Hughes, George Avery Dr. Bostwick.
George c. Calling. Lucus c. Rossitcr L. Blocker Rah-
bone, A. II. Wray John II. u. Arnold Warren Leland,
A. L. Curtis and Warren Sage.