davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THE YoNKERS. CoRINTH1AN REGATTA.
YACHTS PROM OTHER CLUBS capture FOUR
OUT OF SIX PRIZES.

YACHTS PROM OTHER CLUBS CAPTURE FOUR
OUT OF SIX PRIZES
The second annual regatts Of the lonhers Cornthian
Yacht Club was sailed yesterday afternoon, with
usht southeast wind. and in "a rain when WOMB
asmpen the ardor Of any amateur yachtsrnan. Inc
sixteen mile course lay from The bhouse TO point
opposite Hastings back past the clubhouse 70 point
opposite spuyten Duyvil, the finish being in front
Of the club house. The judges were George Z. tart
land Sew-Jersey. y. c.: George Parkhill Columbia
Y. C., and Colonel B. stuyvesant Gibson Sing sing
Y.C.
Only sixteen of the twenty seven yachts entered
started and these sent of in two fleets at %
and ,o5 the starts being flying ones.
The Yachts which sailed over the whole course we're
Glass B-rrederick Bergs and C.. f. simmonds's
White Wings. Y. c. y. C.. George Pouchers Hazel
Y. c. C.
class E.-N. p. ouick's and John Dckson's Ella p,
y. C. y. C.; and Thomas NoArdle and John Go'iieo'
Y. c.; James il Leyfne;; Nora l., Williamsburg
ca. fHP 1s%issS sF ; Nary I"s
J. T. washburn's Columbia, sing sing y. C.. A. II.
Osborncs Orient. sing Sing Y. G.
Glass LII. c. schwarfz's Dolphin. Columbia Y. c. !;
r. Mason Joness Gauntlet. rappan Tee y. G.
The winners were: In Class y. Hazel, by 90 min
utes So seconds Glass d. Bertha (her competitor ran
acround): Glass f. Henry Gray, by IL minutes
Class IL Columbia by minutes 80 seconds. Glass /.
Dolphin by minutes 30 seconds. The races between
Nora L. and Aller Columbia and Mary S. and Dolphin
and Gauntlet we're close and exciting each having
returned from Hastings past the club house, Nora L.
led the feet about a minute ahead Of Henry Gray.
And three minutes ahead Of the Ailer OF her class
The Corinthians finished up the day with recep-
ton and dance in honor OF their guests
The time OF the race a. follows:
CLASS A-sCHooNERs
Elapsed Corrected
Start. Finish Time Time;
ydith =. ,........I Sc SIS Did not finish.
CLASS B-cApIN sLooPs OVER 40 Fl.
Hazel ...........-l;se:2t so9:sS tl9os s:Sl 90
White Wings i So AZ 8 :89 20 +Ao46 4:Oo od
CLASS D-cABIN SLooPs q 1T. AND UNDER
Bertha ........I 1910 5:6s:f6 $50 80 $40 le
Mildred -. :. I'll 81 SO Ran aground.
CLASS E-CABIN CATBoATs
Henry Grey .-~...l 1917 6o2:25 t;o5;cs Il o.
lila T...-.........l IS :Ol 6lo:i1 1924 rs :5e
guile ..........1: SO 80 Passed outside stakfboat
CLASS G-oPEN CATBoATs. OVER % FIT.
Nora L...........2 :o6:t2 5te:te $40; 0Y ~ y
AAl,ss ssss9i st sssS siiss & &
CLASS H-oPEN CATBoATs IS FIT. AND OVER 2i TT
S &.sT e sssSSssGi s .s z.i
oren.s ..........2 .06 oo 5:55 :03 34s:57 252 II
CLASS I-oPES CATBoATs. 81 FIT AND UNDER.
SS :sRs,Ys. s ssSs 1915 sss i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

sale mar; THESE black hose guaranteed lev our
nrm:" Enrlishman "fhey the same unsatisfactory
goods gel In Europe friend told me be sure and
get smith Aneell's at Farnhams IL West 1ith-st or
BlcoWiu gdaic Bros"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
CONT Won MOLTKE Ill.

Paris June 81 "A dispatch TO the 7c''' ~
Berlin, announces that Field NarSh"i N'""'
Moltke Is seriously Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

CLOSE OF THE TELEGRAPH coHfhkh,o1 s,v
p.r,s ,unc o,-Thc Telegraph conference 'o",.
,.er signing the conventions, formally c'o''i 10
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Hamilton. ont. June 2l.-Johh ioo""'
eighty, and worth 100000 was , n,r" mns deaf
iast evening and Instantly killed. lie was oe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Fu,t Trims TO Wa shington.

washington operated by the Jersey Central Readns
and b. and o. All trains equipped with Pullman par
io sleeping cars PunetuaI service. Stations foot
ofI ty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
e ,o.foot boats was as follow. ::

The ting F. r. Dalzcll followed the racers ana con
tanned the following race committee: W. B. nimonds
W A. Hanes. W. Morris Rowland, Walter C. herT anu
J. L. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
In 13th-St. ANN EX.

40. 81. Large line Of PIAZZA CHAIRS.
s20i 10 si.9e.
NO So. Carpet CAMP STOOLS,
56c. t. Sill.
no. So. HAMMOCKs, hemp cord,
CSC; worth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
I'd Floor. .Reached by Elevators.

no 49, 1000 SATIN VASES, Blue. Rose "a
Yellow, shaded decorations,
19c. n &C.
ONE.QUARTER REAL VALUE.
NO. a. Very fine line FANCY SILK HOUSE
WAISTS,
4S9 10 81 90.
No 20. Striped French Flannel BLOUSEs,
s211 worth So.
NJ. 20. Navyblue and Fancy striped BLAZERS
1881 worth So.
NO. AZ. Al.Woo Black JERSEY WAISTS,
S12i worth So.
NO -. Ladies' colored Cashmere sHAWLS,
s1.02 worth 50.
no. 40. Children's Low.ncck BINGHAM DRESSES,
SAC. and 63c worth 75c and 81.
NO. 50. Immense reductions in TRIMMED HATS.
TOQCES and BONNETs. We quote as follows.
s7.oS 10 1898 S3.9s 10 5000
S.98 20 i.49 1859 go
1919 5.39 1889 D. 100
IL oS TO 500 1879 70 STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Signal Service station this city The dsshes indicate
temperature noted At Perry's Pharmacy Sun Building
Tribune ONCE, June %, a. m.-The movement in The
barometer yesterday was downward Fair and cloudy
weather prevailed with rain. The temperature ranged
between oil and % degrees the average (1is4 being l2
lower than the corresponding day last year and ~
lower than o Friday
Cloudy and warmer weather. with rain followed BY
clearing weather may be expected IN and near thS Guy
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

--.--,,o Nicht l Bah
IN Ihou rs; MUGS "a 900 al6s7 9lOIlI tncheA
73 r.r-1ry n S7I ,,Th' sos
h. Ea
S4 s s. w H n M sTt iT3H1
q MFf mi sst is1i 800
Is 4 7tt VA Wy M K S:ts1
|52 h s}-N y NM TIM Al
10 1l [ as t !, ts N Eii l f. ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
IN BASEM ENT,

no 81. English Cottage TOILET SETS, blue, bssvu
and pink
sl.4o per set; worth 50.
NO. 81 WINDOW SCREENS, six sizes.
Csc, Bic. 36c.. i2c, 47c.. 5sc each
no. SO. WATER COOLERS,
92c. 10 Sl246.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Berlin. June 2l.-Thc Rhenlschc Courier prints
letter on the subject Of the ccsson Of leligoland.
in which the writer declares that the island VIII be
Of no value 10 Germany. and will only involve
expense and anxiety. Tho letter Is believed 10 nave
er1anntcd from Rcar-Admiral Werner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
AS Good as Cold
Hoods Sarsaparilla
TATION INTERNATIONAL.

sold by all druggists 81 SIX for 81 Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD Co. Apothccsrles. Lowell Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE KING AND THE PEASANT.


ono day while the King 81 the Cauuibal Islands
was ont hunting for grizzly bcar,. hc became sept
rated from hi, retainer. ana after wandering apout
Tor long tune bee finally came upon the cabin Of "a
p,a.ant Tho pcu-au, hadn't the least idea who the
stranger Wa. 81 course. ANA hc invited thc KING q"
enter and make himself Hs c0mfOrtthl. possible"
III, ROYAL Nbb,, -tcng how the land lay thOneu To
get AN honest opinion Of him. elf, and after hc bit
he led of with
"'rhcy say that the king Is ont hunt TO
day
late sciIcd upon every prtrNt 10 neglect the hing
business, and lets affair, Of state go 10 the dog.
They say he drinks
Alas yes. lie can gu2Lc more bulge than any
fonr old drnkards In The country
And that be i> harsh aud trNaunical."
You bet Ir'd grind nose, 20 get m extra
dollar i'm taxes, and hc j. always atcr new law 10
abridgc Nbcrflc,.'
And that he j, q spcndthuh.7
Al! SIR; II he wasn't "a king he'd be a loafcr and
vagabond.7 ,,
the king. "a, lee -Vcatod under tie collar.
never heard of Int ono. They sny he i cN
trcncy Kind 10 croe~cfcd cat-.'
am th" king" Numbered Ills Mn"sty. aS he rose
M i'm all the tcrrihlonc-s ~ hl, uwfun"-e.
The peasant fell upon Dbl, knee, and prayed that
his life might be- spaird. being &c. had no iusuianc .
and the hing took him 10y tn" right hand aud MICA
lin mp and aid -
Have no fear. Nou are an honest man. y on
are the only human being vino has dared 10 toll
me Of nv iaulte. From This moment am q changed
.ardnc Here take these e"vru -i-nct rng~. ana
tc.c thirteen purse filed with gold, and soon -
you get your pOtatps dug ana your corn huSkcd come
l., tnv.n and &c. my Prime Minister
Now wasn't that nice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Az ACCIDENT tn MADAME NODJESKA.

The Brooklvn Academy Of Music was crowded to
tho door, on saturday evening with one Of the arg
ct and most enthusiastic audiences ever assembled
at q dramatic performance In that city. Edwin
Booth was playing Macbeth. and Madame Mod
jc-ha was Lady Macbeth. In the first act Mad
amc Nodicska slipped and wrcnchcd her ankle Tho
>pr1in was an extremely one. and She -uicrl
intense main. Hut she determined not to dl,-
appoint the houso and insisted upon playing through
to the end. although her suffering was almost nm
bcarablc. She showed rare courage and resolution.
and exceptional consideration for the audience. Yes
terdav her anlc wa, I'm so serious A condition
that her physician. Dr. Louis Livingston seaman, de
cidcd that il would be an absolute mpos,lbllty for
her L. play al all this week
Booth and Modlcsha were 20 act in Philadelphia
this week. and the inability ~ Madame Modlc,ha 10
appear will cause great disappointment in that city,
The advance sale Of seats for the Performance, hh,
been remarkably large. The two great player, were
in Boston week before last. and they packed tho i'm
mcnse Boston Theatre 20 the limit Of rs capacity
every evening. In brooklyn. also. the attendance
had been Il memorable proportions. But for this
unfortunate aud rcgIcttahe accident. the engagement
ia Philadelphia would have been equally prosperous
and noteworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
WISCONSIN GEyIrs INTRODUCES ITSELF.

The disease of writing plays has struck county
In Wisconsin, and the victim IS woman. That She
has an extremely attack is shown By the fol
lowing letter. possessed by Charles A. Meca manager
Of The Prince and the Pauper,' playing in this
city:
Dear Sir
having been engaged In writing dramatic works and
nave on hand three plays / offer them 10 for
sale.
they Are entitled follows
The Angel Of Trinity Parish
contains five acts The Fail Of Richmond; contains
I'VE acts II Is Beautiful war drama A Beautiful
flend, Is grand and entirely new play and contains
I'VE acts have standing Offer for the last mentioned one
OF *lVOO dollars, which half inclined 10 accent but
have been advised b walt hear from VOC Jscol,
Silt VIII produce two Of plays next month and Madi.
son and Tompkins Of Grand Rapids Mich will al.o pro
duce this season two plays Of my production now could
700 any Of them rcferod % VOC nv Wilson pap
rett reliable gentleman also by NJ II por,cr,,
Editor Of Advance Thought and =. f. Collier putihor
they have all advised TO write VOC. Mrs France.
Iodgson BcIrnett author Of Fauntlorov has c,ut
csed my play A Beautiful Flcnd and she savs &, WIN
hit than that just good A. prrco and
Pauper shall send the Angel Of Trinity Parish ~
her for dictation this please write me As 500, ~
700 receive this
] remain Cordially
yours 20 command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
N0TES OF TILE STAGE

There will be few changes Of bill at the theatre
tonight. Miss Julia Marlowc will play Julia I'm The
IIunchback7 al the Fnh Avenue. a Midnight Bell
will leave the BiIou and 90 TO the Fourteenth street.
and its place at the former house will be taken BIS
Tie city Directory
Professor Cromwell gave his usual illustrated lecture
AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night, his subject
being "Pars Of To-day" These lectures fum q
favorte means Of sunday evening pleasure and profit
for many people, and Paris is one Of III" la'Oritc
subjects. The lecturer, supply Of pictures ara
descripti of the city seem, especially extensive.
Sldrcy WOOllctt will COutnu" his cOuis" Of poetic
rcciials al the Madison square Theatre t- afternoon.
rvinr varied programme, including several -clc' ton
from Browning. " Do.
By special request. Richard Mansfield viii give ono
performance of -" 4 Partisan Romance on saturday
night the last Of his engagement At Palmcrs Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
MORE SOUTHERN BLOOD GETS HEATED
A FIGHT IN A STREETCAR CAUSED BY AN AL
LEGGED INSULT TO MAN FROM
SOUTH CAROLINA.

In Broadway street-car passing the Astor House
on Saturday evening, Cooper Higgins, Wall street
man. and an unknown elderly man. also Wall street
man and said 10 have been engaged with Mr. Hugglns
in a bond deal used excited language in which the
unknown man is said to have called Mr.. Ilugglns ."
dirty cur and "a loafer from Ohio" whereupon MI
Higgins struck the unknown man in the face and
there followed q fight, from which the unknown man
emerged with a bleeding nose and blacEened eye
lie was carried away in hack while Mr.. HugNns
In spite Of the fact that he was the smaller man OF
the two and was handicapped by crippled leg broken
In the great blizzard two years was able to continue
on his way The contestants persistent In their
light that the interference Of the driver and several
platform passengers required to separate them
and member of old family Of North Carolina
lie says that the reason why he assaulted the un
known man was because he considered himself in
suited by the unknown mans refusal to recognize
him as an acquaintance. although they had been In
bond transaction together. He confined TO his
bed Yesterday with Injuries resulting from the fight
and refused to see newspaper men. Mrs. Huggin"
said that she knew nothing OF the trouble
and could not disturb her husband. who
under the influence Of 0Diates. She said his Grip
pied leg greatly injured in the fray and that
he received many painful bruises about the face.
An advertisement appeared in Of the morning
papers yesterday offering inducements for wtncsse,
who assault made upon elderly gentle
man in u streetcaF in Park Place SaUIrday night
to communicate with NJ. b. Field. No. 2f Pine-st.
Mr.. Field seen by a Tribune man and admitted
that he was the unknown gentlemaE's counsel but
declined T. give the name OF his client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
DIED.


ABBOTT-suddcny. February :. Samuel T. Abbott Of
tdn'lai pri,at'.
BRowN-Fcbruoy D. AZ bermuda, Horauo silas Brown.
son Of the late Sil1- brown.
5o l so6 J 81 '' aaaGntcr Of tt as Robert Sts.
art Dunoon. scotland, and beloved wife ot Alexander
cHMrnELL-on sunday. j. binary o John W. c; Camp.
bill r. y. formerly 0; l}c, ENGLAND IN the list year
rGncrsl service, at his late residence rs West 55tht
mtcrIucnt At iariytown Wcdn, sday.
Enlli,h aud Canadian paper, please copy
@ H,a S9 Sa o." 1'g or Hugh G' cdsa February D.
Funeral services a. ococa p M, Monday February 10
'ni III, r 25 q Wet '; S5j,t - ~ ' ''' " ~ ~
Please omit nowcr,.
FIELD saturday February g. 1890. stephen Field aged
H 2S ana Fbfo a' are at a' oco om his late resi-
denrc on Ilugucnot-,t Sew Rochelle, y. Y.
Train leaves i.d.-t. depot . :O2 b. II.
LANE Kcnsc Lode oHoytGa Conn SUNDAY DAY i ,aS
daughter Of the lntc CHARLES Merle
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LEWIS In BRIDGEPORT Conn February Harriet . MA
tda eldest daughter Of the lat Joseph C. Lewis ased
rIie are invited to attend the funeral from st. John
thur,h bridgeport Conn, Tuesday. February H. at
L0bfH-In Brooklyn. saturday evening, ,February 8,
Jtr'miah eldest OF the late Benjamin Lod'r' IN the
Funeral s'rlicr, at chris, Church, Rye, ~ " on Tues
r . n% I'm lr ,st tai Depot for rye at p
Kccprnlng. trains leave Rye at :O' ana ''oi p M
LUKrN,- second month, ou inst, In Railway ~ j., Dr.
rIcd LN and rnt u' are 1cd to attend funeral
Third day afternoon. the llt1, ~ O'Clock. ~
Iutr,urnt the following day 40 PIPER Dublin, Pehn
Philadelphia papers please copy.
& Sassy on %o G9 5 SSGa ay MaEsr r'"''
Funeral .crNices hcr late residence III liicksst
n,ooitlvn on Tuesday. February IL, at p. m.
salem Mass. papers please copy
pTCK-N rye. s. Y. February 0, 1890. Anne Van Nor.
dcn VIE Of John u. Peck, aud daughter Of the late
Jane. Van NOrdcn
R@lat,,- and friends are invited 70 attend the funeral
service, at her late residence on Monday 10Th mSt at
II O'Clock ,. m. ,, -.
Carriage VIII be- In waiting 10 Ee't tram leaving NV
York NJ 10 o.
PELI suddenly. sunday Mary Brucn. Nj OF George
aud dnugltor OF the late George W. BrHrn.
Relatives friends invited To attend the funeral scr
Vice. Tuesday, February II, ut 10 o'clock at ST.
Thon1~~ church.
Kindly omit flowers.
Private Int rmcnt at Greenwood.
KAYNOI DS- Cu sunday February o. 1890, NJ his late
Ie,d, nee IN Ncw.Nork city, Frank Reynolds. youngest
son u Mr.. SOphronia 4. and = late John NJ lay
nods aged 81 Years, o months and DAYS.
Funeral AIMS Church, lSthst, near OthaNep on
Tuesday. 18th inst. at o'clock.
Interment Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
HOLM w. G. CAMPDTLL.

John w. c. Campbell who died at his home. No. rs
West Fifty.nh-st yesterday morning was born IN Eye
Dcyonshirc England forty years aeo. iI.- family h1i
contributed many OF IT, members the British Navy,
hts uncle having been admiral, and when he reached
the age OF fourteen he himself entered the service He
remained in the Navy until he twenty-five years DID,
AZ which time he was lieutenant the Royal Alfred
He came TO Ncw.YorH upon retiring from the sea, IN
the employ = PAM Bros. Of London, large importers
ot Fast Indian and American goods Mr.. Campbell was
in their employ until last June. and AZ times was man.
agcr OF the branch Of the house here.
Nearly two years ago he became I'll with disease OF
the liver lie grew worse until he had u quit work
Ing about eight months ago. The immediate cause OF
hi. death disease IL leave, widow. but no
children Tho funeral viii be- held at the hoI-" az D. n
tomorrow and burial VIII Dr. At sleepy Hollow Gem
ntcr IarrNfnNn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Will Macy ANDERSON ACT THIS YEAR,
ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL AND GRAU ARE ANXIOUS
TO KNOW AND THEY WILL BRING SUIT

IF SHE DOES NOI'
Considerable sensation was excited in theatrical
circles late on Saturday night by the announcement
made in several quarters and on what appeared 10 DO
good authority that Ncssrs Abbey. Schoeirel Grau
were about bring suit against Miss Mary Anderson
for breach Of contract and had already Instructed
Olin Rives Montgomery, their attorneys IN thl'
city, 10 begin proceedings 1t was said that Nr.
Abbey and his partners would claim heavy damages
from Miss Anderson the ground that she lad
terminated successful last year through no
fault OF theirs, and had further failed to
keep her agreement to play under thcir
management next fall. This story in part con
frmed by a cable dispatch received from London
yesterday morning. Mr.. Abbey is at present in san
Francisco, but John b. schociIe seen al tho Gil
sey House.
1T is not true that we have already begun suit
against Miss Anderson" he said. What we have
done to send her friendly letter through our attor
neys, formally asking whether she intends to fuhl
her contract with US for twenty weeks tour begin
ming next December. II she replies In the negative,
ignores the letter, shall at once take action
The contract covered three engagements, extending
three seasons The first, for twenty weeks
begun in December, lass, was broken by
Miss Andersons Illness at Washington, during
the Inauguration week. The second, for a
similar term which would have opened in
December 1880, was given up by consent. The third.
also for twenty weeks, begins next Dcccnbcr ana idl
Anderson in a letter told us that her health now
perfect and IL was agreed that She should early 90
January give formal notice of her Intention 10
fulnl her cngagcmeuts for 1-0O' 81. We
did not hear from her at the appointed time. aiFt
TINS fact. coupled with the story OF her enlargement
To- Mr.. Navarro excited our apprcheu,Ipn, We have
since written and cablcd several time. but she has
not replied. If she refuses 10 canN out her cn-
gacemcnt or Ignores attorneys, letter. shall
for damages. only the breach OF contract.
but for the expense. amounting 10 $4,000. sustained
ly Us last year on account ~ her Illness. We paid
the salaries of all her company and sent them home
10 England. ] do not believe that Miss Anderson
viii break her contract with her last words 20 Mr.
Abbey being that inc hid acted most generously and
that the finn should not lose cent bv her Illness
1T Is impossible for me 10 say Row how much We
shall lose II Miss Anderson refuses 10 act said
Mr. Sch0chcl In conclusion. but the sum VIII be
very large added - which VIC shall ourselves be
involved In endless teatiou.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
ART IN THE CAPITOL CRITICIsED

Washington letter in The Providence Journal
one a great many things ~ society mere Whch
make him regret that he ha, rot Ia, gun WIN MN 49,
something OF like feeling !, .ald 10 nave Ft'cHt}
entered the bOsOms Of the south American d'IrT'f'
10 the Pan-Amcrlcan COngrc,,, when ihcY were
proudly shown around the Capitol and request 81 -
admire American Art-with a big A-as exhibited III
and about that noDl, cdihcc. Ihey SAID - ltilc 8,
they dccenty could at the time. but aifcrWaid one OF
The mot distinguished of thcm remarked 10 M ln
strict confidence:
senior hat never seen art like that before; not
even among ~ AZtccs. / see Columbus at one sid"
0f ne main entrance. and am told that he T. IN the
attitude Of offering new world 10 mankind So glad
] am zey told me. because / should have supposed
IL was only ne circus man Hning a heavy iron ball
and that half naked woman by his side was shrink
ing away, saying: please don't drop ID toe!
Ze group other side Of steps Is nonsense
vet. A savage Is going TO scalp woman with baby ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
Success or THE KEyDALS ~ BoT0y.
PLANNED.

Mr. and Mrs Kendall were warmly received In Bo'-
ton last week Their receipts were $4,000. AZ the
Hollis street Theatre. the largest ever obtained AT that
house at regular prices. Seats were IN great demand,
and as high a. $50 offered for single one. ON
Friday night II. NJ Field gave Mr.. and Mr.. Kendall
a farewell supper At the Tavern club. Al their final
appearances on Saturday afternoon and night Mr..
and Mrs Kendall received fOriycglt baskets u hp"cr>
The Kendall viii play their farewell Sew York cu
cagcmct al the Fiith Avenue Theatre bcginnin. next
week, appearing in several new plays never before
in this city.