davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
The POLITICAL POT
Begins to Boil Over in the
Third Congressional Dis
trict.
The Convention OF Seventy
five Delegates Will Meet
in Shakopee.
General Regret Over the Dis
cord in the Educational
Association.
q Bold Highwayman Over
hauled and the Plumber
q Bold Highwayman Over
hauled and the Plumber
Recovered.

The Democratic congressional con-
vention for the Third district will
be held in Shakopee This much
was determined by the meeting of
the congressional committee held at
the Merchants Yesterday afternoon.
The exact date was not fixed upon, how
ever. There were present E. South
worth, of Shakopee, chairman; W. c..
Odell, of Chaska, holding proxy from
George Faber, of that place; r. c..
Libbey, OF Hastings; F. B. Seeger, of
Cannon Falls. holding proxy from
NJ. Doyle, of Red Wing; Ham
let Stevens, of Litch6eld; s. P.
Brown, of Glencoe; 7. o. OConnor,
of Renville; John r. Parshall, holding
a proxy from Henry B. Hill, of Fari-
bault, and William Austin, OF Appleton.
Messrs. o. NJ. Hall. of Red Wing: E. A.
Child, of Glencoe; j. a. Collier and G..
A. Stevens. of Shakopee; NJ. DanielsOn,
of Cannon Falls; Nj. NJ. Shields, of Fari-
bault, were also in attendance. There
was no talk concerning the probable
choice of the convention, but a general
hopeful outlook was promised.
The basis of representation agreed
upon Is taken from the congressional
vote of 1888, and one delegate is allowed
for each $50 votes, or major part there
of, cast at that time. This gives:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01


For Children's Jersey and Knee
Pant Suits that other dealers are
selling at SIS. You've only been
told little of them, but this de-
partment is crowded constantly
and the sales are stupendous.
Goods arriving daily of just-out
styles, thus giving mothers the
newest conceits in Children's
Wearables and at one-quarter,
less than other dealers prices.
Come and join the majority of
mothers. Our Children's stock
is the newest, best and cheapest,
in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
CITY FINAN CES.

The financial statement of the city
treasurer from May l, 1890, to May 80 is
nc fOlIoyvc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

DEMONSTRATING big lots at
this season does wonders with
the prices. They were bought
to sell NOW. Elegant Stripes,
beautiful Plaids, lovely Checks,
all the latest and hobby pat
terms. Perfect-ftting and I'M
approachable in style. See them
before the lines are broken and
compare them with retailers Of
ferings at Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
TYlIRoGHER
VESSEL '1E
emit and
NEsHaH [)EREESSSS ( :;Qa
Commencing 7o-Monow (Monday) and the Re-
naming Days of This Week!

Greater and surprising bargains will be offered
from tomorrow having purchased upwards OF 1000
pieces Of Wash Fabrics consisting of Figured Jaeonets
Imitation China Silks beautiful styles and patterns Outing
Fannels in the designs Seville Suiting, Pongee
Silks at lower price than these goods made for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

Suits-The great trouble of the hundreds
of delighted buyers last week was to make
a choice. Every line equally choice and
rare There's been veritable craze for
them. The statesmen are kept strung up
to pitch of enthusiasm over the new
lines that is irresistibly infectious. Several
hundred more choice Suits added, cream
of this seasons Styles that sold earlier at
500 and $22.50. ALI go at SIS. Come at
once for choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01
BANNER z BARGAIN MONTH /!

THE EXTRA ORDINARY IS NOW THE ORDI.
NARY. Tomorrow make additional array of
bargains which for quality and cheapness will be
whemingy more startling than any we have offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-01

For the people, in QUALITIES and PRICES Our
partnership with the public is thoroughly mutual and
satisfactory. Their buying thoughts onward.
Fogy methods and fogy styles they have use for.
They getting wiser This store is in line with the
spirit of the age. See the crowds See the increasing
business The reasonthe choicest of all things at the
least possible cost. JUNE WILL BE OUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
MINISTER REDS BRILLIANT BALL

London. May 1o.-A special orrespondcnt at Paris
says that the bah given by Nr. Reid the United states
Minister, on Thursday lat. was the largest Of tho
season. The guest numbered 900 and included the
following: NJ. Barley, Minister 81 Marine and Madame
Barley VI. Guyot, Minister Of Public Works Madame
RlbOt wife Of the Minister 81 Foreign Affairs VI.
Earnest Carnot. son Of President Carno;; NJ Armand
Mollard. Chef du Protocol Of the Foreign Office. and
number Of Chefs de, Burcaux the Trcfct Of Paris,
General BillOt General BIaut the Grand Chancellor
Of the Legion Of Honor; Admiral Vincs, the Spanish
and Italian Ambassadors, Count Arco Valley, Of the
German Embassy; the Ministers Of Denmark. Portu
gal. Belgium. Holland, Mexico, Chill, Brazil. Nenc-
zuela, Colombia Peru, Uruguay ana Scryia; Mr. ana
Mira. Munkoc, Carolus Duran and daughter, NJ Bar
thodi, n large number of foreign artists including
many Americans: VI. Relnach Of the "Repubque
Franchise, the Duke ana duchess Of Marlborough
Miss Ward, OF Canada the Prince Of CARAVAN Chmay,
and almost the whole American colony. The Marquis
de- Morcs who had lu, been liberated met the Prcfct
OF Police at the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
AN ENTERTAINMENT By THE ARIOy SOCIETY.

The Arlon Society entertainment last evening III
rs fine clubhouse NJ Parhavc and FiftynlnuSt IN "'h
only members sGcicy Of their families took part
Although Ambulance was given exclusively Ia members
and their wives swtcthcrts, aud the weather was W no
means AL that could BE- dssir,d the Attendance was large
enough 10 nj the large auditorium comfortably Inc Pio-
gramme interesting especially ~ IL was gwen
by amateurs and showed well what musical talent me
Aron has IN 10, ranks.
Frank Van der Stricken was conductor ana thc Hr''
piece comic opcrctta In one act. - Der HOllueO was
given In highly cr,ditable style by Charles hais'r oscar
Sasnger H. Hoycmann Frau Z. Hoycmahh ana Fr""l'h
J.. Zai.-or, together with CHORUS OF huh'met' Inv
second part OF programme consisted OF No'h' So
hv Adonh Iar gen soprano solos by lraueln hathtlh
Hike and a piano soO by Fraulcn Anna Apfc~cn' i'e
entertainment ended with n burle.que ontorlo An
tonius ~ IN which Charles Kaiser oscar sanger j. -
steiner H. Uoycmann and chorus sang N'irA All NV
ArIons leading members who not abroad were pSe"
among them being John Is. Psnncs. william nt'h"N'
August J. Role, c. NJ Won Baur. william VICE. sig
uund uc,omau Frank Ehret Edward lIenGe'. Theodore
ilian and John u. Ua+>loeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
Mr.. UARIsrAL'S RESIGNATION.

Las NovcdadcS.- Of New York, which is usually
well informed in regard u spanish American annir'.
that change has just taken place In the
Foreign once Of the Mexican Republic. 1sraciC
Marscal, formerly Mexican Minister at Washington,
who afierward ably managed the Department Of
Exterior Relations In hi, own country. has been com
PEELED a. resign ms Office. account Of his health
Iio Is about going ~ Pari, where lie viii join his
daughter. the wife q Mr. Lmantour First secretary
Of the Mexican Legation ia France. The resignation
Of Mr. Mariscal will be- deeply regretted In the ned
States where he counts many friends and 10 which
le lad given many proofs of his own sympathetic
friendship Fortunately. his successor Is a distin
guishcd staesm who cutertains for The North Amer
lean Republic the cordial sentiments rs does
his predecessor. The Minister Of Foreign Ahnlr'
Of Mexico is Manned Azpiroz. a noted lawyer Of Pueblo
who occupied the Office under the Presidency ~
the late LcniO lie 1rlada. after whose fall ne had
retired into private lfc. former Minister OF LcTdo
the friend and lish/ hand man Of JuarcI, cannot DC
other than strong friend Of the United states ana
President Dlaz hpnors himself IN appointing to snci
high olcc In his cabinet diplomat who had served
his country under Lcrdo Dc Tcjada. against Whon
IOrro Daz had successfully led popular movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
DIED.
cnApEI.-In BreolsIyn. May s. 1890 Amanda Eaeker W


gunner Tn proo,lvn MAY g. 1890, Amanda Eackcr, wife
rI sryccs at her late residence. 81 First Place
SUNDAY llth Inst. at 80 D. H.
lnterIucnt private" ~ ,,.
nrpTRICK-sa,urdav. Nav 10. 1890, Zacharah, infant
.on Of George W. aud Emma G, Dedcfi.k. ,,on.o .,
Mr. fSranGfather Zachaiah Dederck No Fast s6thst
u,pgts- suddenly in Winstcd Conn. May, ?.
George Harris treasurer Of ht lore Du n.E
Ianmrry Co.. and only son Of Linus M hafis' " oaA'
rionr, n, h4 fathers residence, Monday. May 81
JouNsON-At Mortclnir y. T. May 10 lesp MISS MIS-
sarah b. Johnson daufh"f o ',' Ia 'o''e 'o'''''
OF New.IIayen Conn, aged - years. , u,u,,.
rvncr, services at residence OF her neohew william
a. Houch;on. Montcair. ~ j.. on TUESDAY MAY ID 81
r,,cPpn en-, Mt Ncw.Iraven.
Snw.HaNcn papers please copy =. .
MrppLEroN-At hs bermuda residence " H n
VVIi,f si'to1 late Of brooklyn. NewYork
-, niI A, her residence No lS5 West l35thst..
s. c t. on o9 Priah ,y n" Oldham gih ms
rnneyai services on Monday the I'm INST. at MADISON
Venue Reformed Church. corner MadsohaVe' ana o'h'
81 AZ IL O'Clock a. m,
Interrnent at Cincinnati. Ohio
Cincinnati papers please copy ,,,,, ,.. .
pnTTER-In this ci.y on the 10th inst virginia Mitchell
"G ,epa service vii be Grace Church Tues
dov he 1871 inst, at . 80 a M
Intrrincn: at Schenectady, y l.
nmrp,Rp--At Old Point Comfort, Va. on wednesday.
w aged 60 vears Lucy Morse Shepard widow Of
i iSS s. shepard q XewySrs ,,. r,,,r c,,.,
eorncr OF Montague and Clinton IS, Erookyn on sun:
day May c oGsr ssrsee p iSr the
WI % ~ h'r ION Edward NJ. Shepard. ., 80 o'clock
Pleas, do no. send flowers -, IN
TAPriN- suddenly OF plegroI n.rmonia on April so
1900 A. Alfred Iappen In ni Ss 81 bis fathernaw
& r i1 \ Paul a. Jones Jones. No $40 Nest i2sds.
Wtsrr WshHron B. G. Southern 'lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
SENATOR SHERMAy,S BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Washington, May 10 (>pcciaD.-Scnator sherman
sixty seven years old 10 day, and gave birthday
dinner party this evening The drawing rooms were
beautiful with white and green effects given by
Dalms ferns, snowballs and lilies Here aud there
small vases Of roses added sweetness. The table
was laid with eighteen covers The flowers were 4
mound Of maiden hair ferns In the centre. and at
the end tall clusters OF La France roses, The guests
were the President. who sat on the right OF the
host; the speaker Of the House. who sat the lcft
General sherman, The Vice President. Justice Gray
Secretary Noble sir Julian paunccfptc senator Hon"
senator Jones. Secretary Window. senator Cameron,
senator Iiawley, Hehefal Ircclinrdgc, General No
Cnok Representative Pugsley, Colonel John Hay,
Gardner g. Hubbard aud Judge Bancroft Davis:
senator sherman ola not look hi year, ond General
shernan who has passed his SEVENTEEN birthday,
seemed the youngest man In the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
REAL AND STAGE PROPOSALS.
From The Chicago Mil.

From The Chicago MhI
"Thcy talk about realism being rampant III ii.or-
dav stage nrodurtlons said "a man who hth''u oNct
the back row OF seats the other evenlng anu % ''
act proclaimed himself tlcitncal routn"d IL means
fail 10 see H. STAG realism. a. understand H. Hci
the counterfeit Of reality in private ic low "It ~
10 know II ever a lover on the stage gp' Ori,' III liz
rirl', chair when he wanted 10 propose 10 her INC
that one did IN the second act inst now I'M 49,, MT
or other stage lovers always get aroma Dcl, ' ~
ones shoulder. Ard then they appear 10 U, '",
prised when the girl rejects them: but N ilu'
go, behind me to propose ana talked over ny s'o
but would set the dog on him to boot ie, Mo,''a
tell Won there's only Just way To propose ~
n dry-I,ve had experience. and know: lvhNr gov
10 get mighty anectionate and snnggleSoIne
and before you spring the important luetu hi, vou
patty.cahe palms With the dsenaaGed hahn. ihen
Won must look soufny into her ewes anu io' ~ -,
Under such ercIlnl. t,ncc, a man can tax III WV
that NJ, girl Of heart can resist and before YOU o ~,
IL She has said yes ard You've Kissed her a ,,
all fixed Compared TO this method inc s'aso-'o'0'
way is as sawdust pudding to tapocd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
poafomce Notice.


(shoud be read daily By all interested. as changes may
letters & need be specially al:
s. iG fp:s sa q lH Of aans and
documents letters not specially addressed being sent by
Foreign malls for the week ending May II will close
promptly in all cases at this office as follows ma.
s0 El:paala. rom P s~;oflssS: n, ~
from s' M fe
and LS m SI dP sG os peS cssS
via oae,n:towa letters for GERMANY bnma,E sw'd:a
Norway Russia and Turkey must DC direcsd per Afi'
. 70, Isrspe s,.eed CITY psi
S CIV c Sie S%s'ni;syS
s,s a. % e: tsI e
$1Is i & q dsss,! gfr D:;
Seneca a. ,. M for Truxlo and Rga'an ps, q
Prof. Morse from at from p Ba Ga ra'' 'H'
TAI RsDAi-At - 80 p. m for bermuda per s.
FRIpAY-At 80 p for Jamaica, Ne.rassa' Trux'
No. cGEtc, and ,ss s1, per sm Ass Italy,
sD's s;,:, s: .:ss ss:s
at 80 a M Europe ssryia yS 9IsnEs sssa
Sss Fs &: m9ss Be pS%%isa ST's
a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica JacmeI ana AUX
R,%,v 1 Nas,a at and frke sGF per- T''
esGrs for GS nsr ny %SRs 80
and snSS snd RS fy d also c
Mexican statcs VIA Vera Cruz must o. direess pen
f.Iana st.rs drestcd per Island a. 30
m Cor Scotland direct, per s. ETHIOPIA VIA "lnSgow
P,,s .O must be directed per Ethopa AZ p M for
ttiynHHds,t" ner s. W g. Hewes from New.Orleans
i4s B W orleans rRs Ss''' He' via hn'" per
Mails for china and japan. per a. g CHINA iron san
rrancisSo close here May rs, at 80 p m. Malls for
The Hawaiian Island, Ie at 40 ma Mains si for Aas
trsia New.zcaand Hawaiian III and Samoan Islands:
ncr Zeaandla (from San Francisco, close here May
GSi NJ q 40 p. m cor arrival at New.Iork Of s. 5.
NSrania. With British mails Tor Austrss) Mails for the
hers Nav e5 az 30 p m. Mails fsf Newfoundland by
halifax and thence by cleee at this ohcs
day at 80 p. m Mall, for Mqrelon by rail to Boston;
I'D thence by steamer close az this oce daily Mt 30
~ A. Mails Cuba by rail To Tampa, Fla. and thence
nv VIA Key West Fla close AZ TINS Once dax
addressed dispatch by close at this office daily
at 4. IN. , -. ,-.. p..,o, ,..p. a.. a.,
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
translt 10 San Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving
on time 10 san the dag OF sailing OF steamers
arc dspatchcd thence the day. Registered mall
closes at p. m. previous day: 49, -o,,,, r,..
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Postoflce NewYork y. Y, MAY 0. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
SIZE KNEW Her RIGHTS.
From The Detroit Free Press.

benevolent looking old lady, dressed IN SHINY
black silk, boarded Detro-st. car yesterday allo
after deposng a basket beside her, reached for her
pocketbo0k. and after carefully handling over inc
contents, took ont plugged dime and handed IL 10
the conductor. Il cant take this madam lie SAID
" Why not - she asked, Il received it on horse
car 81 did not give 1t to you. did ~ he asked.
" No. ! guess It wasn't you." she replied, squirting
at the young man through her dbowed spectacles.
" Was 1t this liner" the conductor continued.
" No. replied the old lady, 1T was on Glenvile
car "Wcl,' said the change taier, you would
not expect us to take plugged ten-cent piece thas
You received on another line. would you ~ Ger,
talnly | would" replied the indignant lady, and l
shall not give you another penny. II You put me
off shall the road; and she settled back In inc
scat. evidently very well pleased with herself she
was allowed 10 ride free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
IyARTIsTIC BEGGING.

From The Buffalo Express.
The bad habit Of begging into which not few
small children have fallen f. growing very rapidly ana
should be- checked In some way. Most Of the lttle
folks who make practice Of asking pennies OF passers
By offer no excuse for thcF asking and do not moro
than half expect 20 get anything for H. But 81 late
the progress made In this evil IS something surprising
now many Of the children have beeOme 80 trained
BY experience that they invent any number OF
stories Of necessity, IN order 10 be more certain OF
response % their appeals some OF The stories arc
unite Ingenious. while others the following viii
show are simple aud amusing as would be expected
rom them A stylishy dressed man while strolllng
along side street suddenly found his way obstructed
BIZ a tiny girl, evidently not five years old, saw
fnisterD she pIped, please give me penny to buy
= shAsstrngg She seemed 10 have feraoitan THAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT TO NINE. DE RYTHER

The Scottish Rite Hall. at Madlson-ave. and Twenty.
nnthst well filed last night by those who attended
the testimonial Nine. Julie De Ryther, which
given BY the New-York English Bslad Company.
Among the patrons OF the affair were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaunccy NJ. Depew Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland,
Hugh J. Grant Leicester Holme, Colonel and Mrs. John
II. Fellows, Ellhu Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r.
Coudert and the Rev. Dr. w H. Milburn. Those who
took part In the besides Mme De Ryther
were Nine. Carrie HunKing Albert Lester King, Carl
j.. Duff, Adoph Close, Mrs. Harriet Webb and VIII h.
Taylor. Thomas C. Lombard managed the affair. The
programme consisted of vocal and music and
readings By Mrs Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
A DINNER TO THE SENATE PAGES.
SEVENTEEN DELIGHTED BOYS ENTERTAINED AT
SENATOR sTANFOKD'S HOUSE.

SEVENTEEN DELIGHTED BOYS ENTERTAIN III n 4
SENATOR sTANFoKD'S HOUSE.
Washington. May 10 CspccsD.-scnatOr and Mrs
stanford gave dinner party this evening 10 the pages
Of the senate With punctilious Observance Of Ell
quetc and unaniny Of action. every one Of the boys
had within twenty -fonr hours of receNng his invita-
tion sent his note Of acceptance 10 the senator and
his wife and these boysh cpstcs not the least in
tcrestng Of the pleasant fesvity this evening
The beautiful house Of senator and Mrs. stanford
never looked more attractive. Buttcrcups, daisies and
other spring flowers gave touch Of Youthful beauty
10 the drawing rooms where the host and hostess
received their young guests. No BOYS ever sat down
10 "A prcticr table, sparkling with silver aud cut glass
Al each plato was pretty box OF bon bons. Then
there we're surprises piled up in dishes AZ Intervals
along The centre Of the table and Mrs. stanford gave
each Of the boys pair Of beautiful gold sleeve
buttons
one need only say about the real dinner that It
could have been better. and the table no hand
somer, had the President Of the United states been
the guest Of honor. At first the young guests were
little shy. but they were soon at ease for the host
and hostess entered heartily into the spirit Of the
casion Mrs stanford looked happy. ana said she was
getting her full share Of the enjoyment She wore
gown Of silver gray brvcade with trimmings Of
PINK crepe. IL was cheerful gown, iu-t the shade,
10 please youthful eyes. and the boy thought - "A
beautiful one senator stanford sat at one end 81
the long table, and Mrs stanford al the other. Tie
Young guests Masters Willie Aulick 4. -.
NacRey ID. Clinton Morrison. Martin kreiziDerr
Warner Moody. Isaac Ba.sett. Fr~cric Keppelcr. FL
win way. Harris Crst. Harry u. I. Long, Lcam'u
Harris. Hugh Il. Rowland. Henry :. Hart and Card
Loeffcr.
After the dinner tho party went into the drawing
room where they were Ht.rtaiucd with music and
rectatlons, the latter By Miss Jennie ONcill Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
THE CRuSS.COUNTRY RACE

The proposed crosscountry for the junior champion
ship, which to take place Morris Park yesterday
afternoon again deferred account OF injunction
taken out By the officers OF the Athletic Club who
claim the cup The Pastlmes and Prospect Harriers,
however OF six miles and half. with
four watcrumps and four hurdles for cup OF the value
Of $50 given by the New.York Jockey Club. The run
by Brent Of the Prospect IIarriers, In 80 mn
40 sec Il. IL. Collins and Frank Kuhke OF the same
club, taking second and third places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
,vpprsoyrD Under THE SCOTT LAW.

Fredericton. y. H.. May o.-Mr Edwards pro-
prictor Of the Queens Hotel, went 10 jail To-Day LOT
three months for violating the scott Temperance HcV
-Four prominent residents occupy quarters III inc
,all for violating this act for the third time the priS
g.. which il imprisonment The authorities arc de
tcrmIned TO enforce the law, which j. almost tot'in
prohibitivc. telephone has been placed Ia me lh
Ind today ID In constant use conveying messages
oI sympathy. The law is extremely unpopular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
cGyyEcTIcrT SOCIETY. s. A. r.

Hartford, May I0.-rhe Connecticut Society," sons
n, the American Revolution, held it, annual meeting
here today at the Capitol The following officers were
elected: President Jonathan Trumbuil. Of Norwich;
vic,- president, Ex-Governor II. u. Bgclow OF New
Haven secretary. Lucius f. Robinson. Of llariord
registrar. J. c. Woodward. o. Hartford
treasurer Rowland H. Lacey. Of bridgeport chapal'
the Rev w. ID. Love. Of Hartford; historian r r
starr OF Mlddleiown delegates Ia National ConE'c
H. G. Robinson, Hartford LieutenantG0veTn99I ~
Ncrwin. Scw-Iiaven; john q. Crump, New,Lyy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TO MEET EDrARD STRAUSS down THE BAY

Eduard Strauss. the famous orchestral leader ana
composer, and his orchestra arc on the steamer
Vera, which Is due hero tomorrow. delegation
Of Austro IIungarans have chartered the steamboat
Laura starn and will sail down the Bay to meet Herr
strauss. Collector Erlardt has given pcrmIS for
Herr straus, 10 be transferred down the Bay 10 tho
starn. The orchestra will land at the steamers pier
The Federal inspectors al the Barge Office say that
no objection will be made to their andng. Tho
question to whether the members OF the orchestra
artists be decided after the orchestra have
played here. II Is not supposed that any Of the
authorities who may be called on 10 pass on their
case viii decide that these musicians are not artists
Following +, the programme for the first night
Overture Tho Merry war Johann strauss
Dreu. The Fyiug DGtchman' ......-. ..... wagner
Walt (nr,t tmcj Life In America fduari Strauss
tDedicat-d 20 the people Of America.
Calop ",hroustic" ..... ..... List
Polka Franco new. "Phonosnph" Edlard Stfal's
dedicated 10 Idl-on.
Po.ourrl. "Carmcn BIZ IT
Iu'eruisslon.
Overture "Dle Flcdtu aus id ann Strauss
Walt now. Emperor ..-..--....-- Johann strauss
Parcarole new. "OH'ntlN ..-- lfuafd strauss
Polka urka i rom The Mointains' LIuiri strauss
fycu'ng PRAYER. Maiden Songs" Renrcka
Polka Schne In TIE WIFI" ........ tduard Strauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE HARVARD CLUB.

The annual election Of the Harvard Club took place
last night the clut house No IL West Tweny-second
St. and resulted in the choice OF the following officers
President Edward King vicepresitent, Austin l. FOX
treasurer Charles H. Russell, jr, and secrctsry, Evero
Jansen Wendell. There was lively contest over tho
Board Of Managers and the result not learned until
carly hour this morning