davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

and Nashville Road, was blown doWn. g,L
and all trains have been abandoned. Inc
town of Raiein is said to ne a
complete wreck, every house except one pcilb
killed and n number Of others seriously injured.
At Fayetteville Tenn, six or seven puliuihss WIZ
blown down, a negro woman killed anu a mum er
of persons injured. At Bclleview, n.y., Johh NC
kcan and two negroes were burned 10 ued'h III Z"
building which blew down.
Eminence. Ky. March 2o.-This section OF the
country was visited by tornado on thursday
at D. m. The rVo-story frame house
Of Richard Anderson one and a half miles south
Of here. was unroofed. and large barn de-
stroycd The storm then caught the two-story
brick house Of James II. Drain sweeping away
fine upper story Then il caught the buildings IN
the ward sweeping them from existence one OF
these was occupied by tenant, Joseph hlnh'y
and his hrot in-law. Lou Maddox were
killed outright Kinney was probably fatally In
iurcd Ills wife and younger child are more OF
less bruised
Hopknsvillc, Ky, March 29.-Thc town Of
Caledonia was entirely destroyed great deal
Of valuable stock was killed in every section or
this county There are also reports Of num-
Der of persons being injured by falling trees and
houses.
dispatch from Gallatin. Tenn, says The
news Of the terrible storm of Tuesday night IS
slow TO Obtain and it. will he tomorrow before
full list. Of the dead and injured can be had.
II is known that every house ana Dullding rc-
tween Blcsoc and Eulia III The path of the storm
is blown away, and hundreds of people are IN
iurrd and without food or shelter. IL is reported
that the whole town OF Dixon Springs, in Smith
County thirty miles distant was swept out OIL
existence
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
MINISTER REIp EYTERT AIMED.

Washington, March 2O-MDlster Reid and Mrs
Reid were the recipients Of much social attention IN
Washington this evening. At O'Clock they we're
entertained at dinner BY Colonel and Mrs John Hay
at their home in Sixteenth It. Among those who
were invited 10 meet them at dinner were wee rcsi-
dent Morton and Mrs. Morton, Mrs Mckee, d. ..
Mills Representative and Mrs. HIT. and Representative
and Mrs. Henry cabot Lodge.
Later in the evening Vice-Presidcnt and Mrs Nor
ton gave a reception 10 Mr. and Mira. Reid at their
home I'm Scott Circle. Many persons prominent IN
Washington society and official life were prc'en among
whom were the British Minister, the German Minister
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and MIS-. Mchrr rom
the Executive Mansion, member, OF the cabinet. ana
Of the senate and House of Representatives, ana prom
nent citizens Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
HAVOC WROUGHT AT GRAND RIVER
THREE LIVES LOST ASD MANY BUILDINGS
DESTROYED.

Evansville Ind. March 2s.-James Norhcct,
a director Of the Grand River COMPANY. NJ Grand
River. Ky arrived here late this evening and
brinrs details of the havoc ploycd there hv the
storm The city is located about eighteen miles
from Paducah and midway between tie 'umhcr-
land and Tennessee rivers i is small place. the
headquarters of "a company organized 80 develop
the iron industry. Tie principal Office of this
company was completely destroyed. tie hotel
partially 50 and eight other houses wcrc blown
down and completely destroyed. Richard Beck.
Abe Murray and little boy were killed and
seventeen others seriously Injured. There was
to have been IL land sale there April o. al which
a large Attendance was expected from uIl parts
OF the country. \ large party Of Eastern cap
iialisis expected 20 leave Boston Tomorrow on 10
special train and 10 hc present. lie sale wlll hff"
t. be postponed on account r.; TIE damage done.
The new iron bridge Just con-'ructri over the
Cumberland by The Newport News ami Mls,is,ppl
Valley Railroad Company, near kutia~t. was
wrnched from The piers and thrown into tine
river.
The track ~ the storm was also through IddN-
Vile where II struck a negro settlement ard
killed two persons and wounded nineteen others.
BOSTON March 2q.-Ncn interested iu the band
sale a. Grand River. XIV. on Aprl %. say fla' fhe
sale will not he posip poncd on account Of tho
storm. ~ reported from Evansville. party
Of capitalists left Boston to-day to attend tiac sole
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
d K z YEN AT DINNER.

About 100 members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Club wcrc present at the fifth annual dinner OF the
club which was held the clubhouse, No 433 Fifth
ave- last night The walls and ceilings Of the parlor.
where the dinner served were gay
with flags and flowers among which inc
mysterious cmbcms Of the fraternity were inter1nnged
and the rooms were crowded with the loyal members
ot d. X f.. young and old graduates Of twenty
different colleges General Wager swayne presided
and among those present were Charlton T. Lewis
and Granville f. Hawcs the former presidents OF the
club; stephen A. Walker \. b. Hepburn. Robert
snodgrass OF Pennsylvania, II. Is. Stapc-. captain
Hugh Garden president Of the southern Society Pro
,cssor Frank Dr!sler, Asscmblyman T. ID. henderson,
John J. McCook, DR.. T. II. Burchard. Julius Cham
bers A. Miner Griswold. Dr. T. d. Fisher, George c.
Austin. Isaac O. Woodruff. Charles II. Beckett, Will
lam H. Hamilton. Hanford Crawford, and F. +.
Morgan, Of Ncw-Haycn.
When the coffee and cigars had been served, Gen
era swayne raped for order and opened the speaking
10y concentrating the members on the growth and
prosperity Of the club. lie also made the welcome
10 De held I'm the autumn. would be held with the
dub. The other speaker were Charles H. Bcckett:
Charlton T. Lewis, Frank ID. Pavey, Robert
suodgra.s and X. John Of the Yale Chapter. Let
ters Of regret werc read from Minister Whlteaw Reid.
speaker Hustled secretary Of the Treasury CHARLES
: Fairchlld state senator G. Z Erwin, and Others.
The dinner committees was composed of William I.
Burchard. +. j. Mllhau. ii. y TINT ana irving H.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
YALE AVID HARVARD ATHLETES ~ SESSION.

Professor j. u. Ames. william II. Goodwin, lr.,
'ei A. J. CumnOc '0i. captain Of the football team
j. H. Hunt '02 i. b. Linn. 9i. captain OF the base
ball team: :. T. Wnslow 80. and X. T. Herrick, 30.
University. and George A. Adee,
'G7 Walter G. Camp. 30; C. O. Gill, 50; O. A. shell
den 30 c. II. Ilam. 30. +. G. Walcott, 'e1, and
j. d. Jackson. 30. representing Yale University, met
last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel 10 discuss the
vroposcd dual league. The session was private,
and the conml'tccmcn were ~ reuccnt as they have
been all along in talking about the plans submitted in
regard "a tn, question. 50 important to the TWO
universities and ~ Interesting To the world at large.
II wa, learned after the adjournment Of the commit
tec, however on Trustworthy authority that propo-
siton was submitted by the Harvard men. giving In
detail The rules 10 govern the contests between the
two colleges The point ~ most general interest
was that neither college should lc dcbared from en-
gazing I'm sports with the called smaller colleges
IhIs proposition tine Yale men did no; see ~ 10
accept and IL finally decided that IL should be
ul,,sd before A meeting Of the Yale students q
week from next Friday evening.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
PostoMco Notice.
Should he read daily BY all interested, Changes may


'''Es need no: Be specially a.
%Ssa S Is desya to send dSplcses banking
s .ss, 81 Ss ss ysss 's
POr IN % al sst s s SssA @ os y oe%.
sUNDAYAt M for santiago Ouos asssc.p,ed peg .Ds:
at % for must Sas e. rse 2E psn rSner
At p m Tor Costa Ica, Via LimOa. s. Hispanis-
from SeS Orleans; 30 M 70, Martinique and Guads.
louDe, via Martinique. per IIshngion from Al Phil III
.s Burns: Ssl s,sm fSs,ss Sss.
CGsaa. St p NJ fOr frosTsso. per FL CalsO. from
E6AY 70; q sGs Ssnsr, II. a%ss Rsnnws snc s'o
countries Via Brazil Thomas and ST. Croix ya 81.
i s DO: sn MaF!HqSs 4dd aaa
ward 4ads lsaAds mGst S be peT Aaasa a. II 80
T LoRs per- Is sMeSe ys eay ESss ana
s5ed r ..a a, "a so sSa rus. m
da:s wa Via b's%sa sSsthampss sssr' muss ass
Saoa O. dl'TS'r per seneca Havana letters must =
Siss per BSseaaSd siiers must Ss directed
s; rom e. % for h'''' del l00' per
wngswsa an ir ,ssd. ss e'A a ini r. Bs
muda ,s H. p m fr SS1Has a PEI per Maasdan Vie
H. rSm s0 ' Getsrs must be directed per Massaam :
D. m for TfuAilo and Rlatan, per ;. = D otef from
N'TiG'i TEfDH1 Il 80 for Porto EiSo dF}ct per
from Halifax. . 80, - =, ,,. s,,,,,s,.na r,.,x
Su.iu and Portugal. per La N0rnandif VIA haNrei
AZ > a. m for Europe per BOthnia VIA queenstown
Letters must be- directed per Bothnal at 80 u n
,or Eurone pcr $ Elbe VIA SOUTHAMPTON aud Bremen
.ttrs FOR france switzerland Italy Spain ana Portugal
must be directed 'pcr Elbc' at 80 a. M Tor Scotano
direct per s, : Anchofia. via G5-gow Neters must De
Si-rctad 'p.r AnchOral at "a. for Norway direct,
r,iiaN: AZ II A. Fortune Island and jamaica also
Ja.uol and AuNCaycs. Hayti per q = Alene; at ~ IN.
Tor C,mpechr Chapas. raba-cO and iucatan per 9 ..
CIV OF cttef> for Cuba and Tampico dlrecs
aud other Mexican States VIA Vera cruz must DO
recte sprr Clty Washington); At p n for Truxo
and Rua;an per Prof. Morse. from NewOrcansj ~
p. H. Tor Truxilo. per = j. Oterl, jr, from New
sTNDAY-At 7. m; for Costa Bica VIA IL Limon; Per
per = : Wllhavn from New.or!eans ~
Mails FOR Australia Ncw-Ieaald. Hawaiian. Fill ana
Samoan Islands per Alameda from san trancisco),
close here March 81 az r. M lor on arrival AZ New.
York OF Bothnia with British mails Tor Anstraa)
Mails China and japan. per : oceanic iron san
Francs o. close here April 10 az p m Mails for the
Hawaiian Islands per Australia from san rranciseol
,n isnds acre per np c,S Of fapc from san Francisco
faempa Ta and thence 6y steamer Via Key West Fia
close at this ofice daily at 30 a. m.
The schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is ar
ranged on tho pton of their uninterrupted overland
transit 20 san Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving
on time AZ san the day Of sailing OF steamers
are dispatched thence the day. Registered mau
close. az D. m. prrNious day. .
CORNELIUS VAN COTr. Postmaster.
Postorlcc NewYork. y, Y" March 2s. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
AROUND THE WORLD WITH Mr. GRlSWOLD
LARGE AUDIENCES PLEASED BY HIS HUMOR
AND HIS PICTURES

LARGE AUDIENCES PLEASED By Hlo III O-hOi'
AND HIS PICTURES
II may seem paradoxical, but 1t IS really necessary
10 90 at least twice around the world with A. Minor
Gri,wold in order to do 1t Mr.. Griswold ,
tour around the world is full Of good things tha
there is too much to assimilae at one sitting. Inc
crowded houses which Mr.. GTlswod has had all last
week show that the public relish his rolllching humor
and last evening Hardman Hall was filed to over
flowing According to Mr. GrlswOld's own account
during his career as lecturer he has enjoyed his full
share of ups and downs, and he now good hurnoTedy
recalls the downs and joins the audience In laughing
at his past mlsfor.uncs. In one OF his far western
experiences he lecurcd on panorama OF Joseph ana
his brothers for OF his professional brethren who
was sick at the time. and the audience was so ap-
prcciativc that he found it to leave town
New York audiences, however. show their appreciation
In "a less dcmOnstratlve manner, but Mr.. Griswoid
should certainly feel gratiGed at his success.
A man who can say something new about Brooklyn
Bridge deserves credit Said Mr.. Griswold Brook
lyn Bridge Is supported by wire cables ana Shall
lax on passengers. The tons If wire used in its con
strncton give some idea Of the amount of wire pull
ing necessary for the enterprise in the beginning
40 great enterprise succeeds In New YORK without
wire pulling, The wires pulled In New f0r.-tnc
hell, ring in AhanY. There was good deal OF oI
position to the Bridge and some BrooHlyn people
nave not yet got Oyer it, 1aufhtcr.l
Tho sicrcoDtcOu Views and Mr.. Griswolds com
ments upon them are amusing
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
GLOOM ALONG TIE MISSISSIPPI.
yLooDs OF WATER POURING THROUGH FRESH
CRENAS>ES.

Ncw-Orrans, March 29.-"lhe f1cayuncs
Vicksburg dispatch says: " The news received TO-
dav that crcvasscs have occurred at Huntington
and Easton, Miss, created CONSERVATION in tins
city and settles the fate Of all but the highest
uortons Of the yazoo Delta The crcvassc at
Huntington. nearly opposite Arkansas City and
fortv miles above Grccnyillc, was 500 feet wide at
last accounts. aud the Easton. four miles
above. is 100 feet wide. Communication
between this city and Memphis by rail is seriously
threatened. The crcvassc AZ Easton cut the
Mississippi Valleys riverside division In two be-
tween Scott and Lamont to-day. Oluts ana
Skipwth crcvnsscs pouring floods OF water In
the Yazoo Delta. At Sklpwith the break Is now
600 feet wide ana fifteen To twenty feet deep, ana
the water is shooting through with velocity re-
scmblng the famous Whirlpool Rapids Inc town
Is now covered with water TO the depth OF ten leet
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

who desire to be devout penitental. The first
two weeks after Easter will be somewhat gay. but the
absolute gayety will be confined to Easter week.
when there are to be a few weddings and general
dances. Mrs. whitney's dance Easter Tuesday
will be q ball. although the cards style it small
dance but nearly 400 people are expected. and. rs
compared with Mrs. Whtney's immense visiting
list. that number is small. Mrs. lie Roy Jones will
probably give a dance for Mrs Archie Macbay. aud
Mrs John Bloodgood, of Washng gton sQuac a small
dance for her young son. The last of the sherry
subscription dances will be April -, when H. l.
Grand Cannon will lead the coton with Mrs. ;. v H.
Tonight Mrs Paran stevens will give dinner party.
Her guests will include among others the Dachc,S
Of Marlborough. Prince Yturbide and Nine Albani.
The Duthess Of Marlborough was the centre of at
traction at the opera on Friday night, when She was
wearing few jewels, her most noticeable ornament
Mrs. Blanche CIuger. who in the box. was mis-
taken by some for the Duchess, as She wore tiara.
of pearls and diamonds which looked not unlike a
coronet. After the opera the Duchess held reccp-
ton IN the Thirty nnth,st lobby OF the Upcr, Iasc
Bronson Miss '' Post and nd many others taking that
opportunity gp OF Of Seeng their od friend lS rho nIgn Y
Directory with party which included Mrs Paran
stevens. Il. L: Cuttine. Arthur Icary and Others.
handsome dinner party last night at their house No.
- West Forticths The table was decorated with
Miss Lima Post. Augustus Gurncc and +. II. Howard.
Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud has sent cards for
three receptions April g II and 10, at her home
No. cG3 Madisonave. Mrs. Thcbaud was formerly
Miss Rcynal.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Mary Spcnser
burrows of Lowell Mass, to John F.. sanhorn: OF
New York. Miss Burrows. with her mother, Mrs
Henry Burrows, and her sister. Miss Nellie Burrows
has been passing the winter in New York, at Tho
Albert
The prizes yesterday afternoon at the meeting OF
the BadmiDton Club selected with rare taste by
Amory :. Carhart. and there many OF them
that almost every player got a trophy of some sort
There were graceful porcelain statuettcs FOR SOM,
costly cut-Class for Others and some OF the more
fortunate carried of Dresden china and tribes of
clOisOnnc enamel. PLAY began al o'clOck, ana
interest in the amusement was sustaining that few
needed 10 brace mp on tea and cake. Among 'hc
guests and members present were Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Fairfax. Amory : Carhart. Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Carhart. iIowland Pcll. Miss Quchc, Miss Walsh
Mrs. Lawrence smith. Miss Aymcr Mrs. VI. +. Green.
Mrs Charles RcmScn. Mrs. Clarence Pcl, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter KinCsland Stonhcn Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles :. Pchamt linton Miss Annie LivneSton Miss
Alice King. Miss CuttinC. Mrs. Swords Mrs. Folsom.
Miss Reese Miss Louise IIOllns, Miss Watson. tho
Misses Morgan. Miss Perkins. Mis- STOCKTON. Miss
Anthon. Miss VarnUm. Miss Alinc lIovt. Miss Annie
Mnrrav. Wicklife Yulce Miss Norrc Miss Marie Banks.
the Misses Webb, Miss Petit and Ambrose Henry.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
,SEcRETARY TRACT ~ TOWN.

Secretary Tracy, who spent yesterday IN this city,
will return TO Washington this afternoon with his son.
When asked by Tribune reporter about the story
published Yesterday, that Of his former servants
had confessed that she had set his house on fire, the
Secretary said that he did not believe H. That IS.
Ainks he continued. "a Tchash Of the stories In cir
nlation in the Capital at the time. But the servant
mad no motive for such action She had been
with Us for eleven years, ard was greatly attached 10
Nr. Tracy | do not think either that she was In
sane do not think the rInor Will be conhrncd "
The Secretary would give no opinion upon tho
NcC'ala inquiry neither did he know when tho Ell
,erprlsc or The Essex would be ready TO sail.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
SIGNAL SERVICE WEATHER nrLLETIN.

Washington. March %. II p. m.-Ihc signal onicc
Furnishes the following special bulletin 10 the press;
The report, from Mari lnni ana tlc eastern portion
~ V,rsln ana Sorth Carolina show yesterday to have
h,cn ;Lc w.rm,.t day record foe the March season
of the year. over that section. Following are SONG
o i,nn tr,up.raturcs with their relation, g highest
Nnrcn temperature previously observed: lhillmoro,
n drcrccs = above, Norfolk. - degrees, above
Ilrl.ch - degrees. above. llattcr;s, - degrees
nlnve. Washington. ~ degrees = below
\. ;. frequently tn" case when eu'h hlEl tenn
pcr,tnrr. occur In the spring. the subsequent ial was
very rapid. lictwccn about ,. m of Yesterday anu
sunrise this morning the following fH, occurred
Washington and Baltimore, ~ degrees Norloik, ~
degrees Lyne hbure and Raleigh - degrees.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT I'LL.

WatertOwn, y. y, March 29.-Miss Fanny Davcn-
mort who PLAYED La TOscar to large audience here
last night is confined to her bed al the woodruff
uouse and could not 60 10 Oghcnsbuig to night MISS
Davenport has been suffering for week. and was
obliged 10 cancel Tuesday night al Buffalo Her phy
eirnn saws she must have weeks rest Arthur
Thomas her manager announces that an hcr engage
ments for next week have been cancelled
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
THE CITY OF PARIS SAFE.
SPOKEN OFF THE IRISH COAST. IN TOW OF
THE STEAMER ALDERSGATE.
THE STEAMER OHIO, WHICH BROUGHT THE
NEWS, PUTS BACK TO TIE DISABLED
sTEAMER's AID-THE PARIS NOT AT
QUEENSTOWN Up To4A. M TO-DAY.


QUEENSTOWN UP TO "A. NJ. TO-DAY.
London, March 29.-Thc lnman Line steamer
City of Paris Captain Watkins, which sailed from
New-York March 8 for Liverpool. and for whose
safety some fears were entertained, she being
some days overdue was spoken TWENTY-FIVE miles
west Of Crookhaven this morning, with her ma
chinery disabled She being towed The
City of Paris signaled that all was well.
The American steamer Ohio Captain Sargent
from Liverpool for Philadelphia, arrived of Crook
haven at o'clock this morning. and scnallcd
that the British steamer Aldersgate Captain
Cheshire from Galveston March for Liverpool
was towing the City Of Paris. The Ohio then
put back TO assist in bringing ihe disabled steamer
into port.
The City of Paris passed Kinsale. thirteen miles
southwest Of Cork, this afternoon II Is reported
that both of her engines are disabled Her pas
sengers will have the option OF landing at Queens
town and proceeding by special train 10 Dublin
and thence by steamer TO IIolyhead. or Of remain
ing aboard the steamer until She arrives nj Liver
pool Tugs have been dispatched from Liverpool
to tow the City OF Paris 10 that port.
II is reported that the Aldcrsgate and the City
of Chester are towing the City Of Paris. Anothcr
report is that the Aldcrsgate which first met her.
and the Ohio and three Clyde tags are cscor;ing
her to Queenstown. Tie wind is favorable. ana
there is moderate sea. AZ this hour a M
there is no news Of her arrival az Queenstown
Dispatches were received here yesterday al an early
hour announcing that the city OF Paris had been
sighted and was. therefore. ont OF danger. lhl-
news was most welcome for there had been con
siderable apprehension here created largely by sei'a
tional reports. which seemed 10 prcsage the loss OF
the great steamer. Wright Sons, the agents Of tho
Inman steamship Line. ovcrloyed 10 learn That
the Paris had been heard from. although they had pro
fcssed that they had not entertained any fears for
her safety. They received conflicting dispatches as TO
which steamer had the Paris IN tow. but ihat caucn
no hard feeling because every dispatch received bN o
WIghs the Maritime Exchange ana hy oiher, lrit no
doubt as to the fact that II Wa the 'NN "i fars
that had been reported. 80 explanation was gwen a.
10 the cause Of the steamer, breakdown, and every one
looked to the cable 10 give full explanation of the
Parls's first serious mlshap.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

or more Nothing is to be seen of some OF inc
houses except the peaks of their roofs, While oth-
ers have turned over and being tossed about
by the surging water. The loss of stock result
ing from the inundaton will be large, put IL is
believed there will be but little loss OF human life
The outlook is gloomy indeed and the people N
Louisiana and Mississippi are removing their STOCK
to places of safety.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
THE pROGRESS cLTB AT THE CASINO.

There was big theatre party at the Casino last night
IL consisted Of about 200 members Of the Progress club
and occupied ten OF seats III inc "r'h-"a IL mi'
good showing outside theatre too, where the street
was prey well ned with coachc, that brought the
Inrty There were handsome souvenir programmes Of
The Grand Duchess" bound In oamcntcd ivory covers
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30


uEDTlI,-N his residence Hampstead, l.. l.. Friday
morning March % George H. Bcdcll, son of Abh'r rs
I.lcl. 80 years. . -.., A.. ,.,...,
Relatives and friend, lhNl'N 10 ''t'hu '""'"
Monday March 81. 40 30 j. IN.
Train leave, Long Island CITY ,. m
RILI-A Providence X. J., on Gath instr samuel
rhachcr Bull formerly of New orA
CKoWEI.I-At santa barbara. California on tho 2',h
inst Harry y CIowell formerly OF BrooNlyh.
oIIIEspIE-At Ncw-York. Thomas i. Gillespie, March
int,,ment at Geneva
NEWnOIp-N Philadelphia the 2sth inst, Hebecca
~ Nrwhod widow of the late Michael T.. Newt DID, Of
I,urlnnetOn County y. J. ,., ....,
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited To attend
services at her residence. No. .3 south lOtst ON
sunday afternoon March 80 At 3 %, ocN.
Fun RI, on Monday. March n, az II o'clock, from tie
r.dsnrc her ,on.inaw, John T. Hutchinson George
Carriiecs win meet the IN. train from Marhct-st
wharf 10 JOt-town.
SCHULTZ At ANondale. y j. Laurence Donnick Ham
f., only son Of Alexander Hamilton and ,ornelt H.
rhultI and grandson of the late Alexander H. schultz
AGED year..
Notice of funeral hereafter
svopF- suddenly on March % 1890. the Rev. c. Il;
Swou. D. D.. assistant minister of Trinity larl'h ana
minister In charge oi Trinity Chapel West 2'th-,t
Funeral ser, Trinity Chapel on Tuesday April l.
at y. m. - ~
VAN NosTRAND-On Wednesday. March 20, looO,
,thnrlno Van Nostfand widow OF the late Norman
Nnn No.trnnd. the 1Gth year OF her age -
residence. corner or WNtkuH
av. and Cooperst Kdecwood. town Of Newto"h
Queens County sunday 3otn inst at oelocN =. M
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
CHARLES HEssENBRUCH ALIVE.

Philadelphia, March 2o.-In the list OF dead teie-
graphed from Louisville yesterday was the name OF
Charles llessenbric Of this city Mr.. Hessenpruchs
family has received telegram from him saying nc IS
safe and unnjnrcd.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
Army AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE. ;.

Washington, March 29.-Captan Philip Read, 80 In.
fantry has been relieved duty inspector Of small
practice at the headquarters Of the Missouri. and
ordered TO Join his company.
Ensign John G. Drake has been ordered 70 join the
United States Steamer Alliance at Alexandria. Egypt
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

II YOU want 10 hire servants find situations. find
hoard or rooms buy sell raj estate let or hire
Iruses find work or workers Of kind another.
vou should examine the many columns of Interesting
announcements the eighth and ninth pages OF Inc
Tribune this