davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10
The following Ri solutions we e unan mously

The following RI solutions we unan mously
adopted:
Revoked That tbs m ttee rsptfirrns the
state and National Republi p a form of
Is 3 including the drrIar alton I'll AZ It e Re
pvb c IN y riy is IN ftvor the ms of both
gol ani i yer - m9uey" a Il thAtit Condemns
al eff TT to lemon, tiZe 81 ver."
ReS0tDed, Tina the pers ste u g'ect Il Sec
Rotary vi dJm To increase the coinage Of sil-
yer the TX IN OF 70 A. N d. iars per
m m h. couple / with his te upt influences
G ~ re- oIal e stSistt So as p rpetuats
sill err dem let Eat ON, is n ualess viz alton
OF the ii plank of ,e Naoiona Republican
Platform an a I c<u.l the hts ri IN
ESQ o, the mi 'er- lrmerS and vor e-s OF tne
nd, an act of y psridy that shoule
cali " his retirement from the u CO OF an
mini5trati1n which is ole ICED 10 n; ana
not to htn e. he re none il ,tinn OF silver.
Re OLUef, Tina the X 'ub p rty "t tnAs
Stat ia favor # free ami ii NEED coinags
of 9TH 20 an SIv 81; 5h - It 80 = 20 Shis
principle as a tenet of p TT, ftieh ana Z. s. OF
party ,tlleg anc !; thHs Vt viii p5rnlt no
aband oument or N bdifica'lon II TINS 'ctr1neS
that leL wn > ever will prove et"t o the
p-inci de uf BIN tai SIN il will remain steadfass
the etc, a d h It il invites all Vot rs II NeV-
ala wh0f or tn rep5d r. Z injurious inter
lineat a law II 1873 nv W 'ich stiEer W de-
monetiz "a md W 40 d sire h' estab Is lmeRt
of free a d unlimte 'ill aS he lay OF the
lifted states Of an sr to jp'h in eectiDE
dee rates o a Repub ic "a at Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10
One Prize Of $50, 1000. $50, COO.

We the undersigned her ehy certify that the
Branco Ma ipnai of Mexico. in ',hihuah"a
has deposit from the NJ sxic an International
banking Company, the necess ry funds to
uarantee payment of allth D ICES draw WI in
the rand Lottery of > ,rpZ.
We further rtify tn It will supervise all
the arrangements and in perso manage and
control all the drawings of this Lo terry, and
that the SAM are cond cted with hon sty, fair
ness, and in goou faith tnaards all ptrties.
JOHN ). MosBY. ,mmissioner.
CAMU.o ARGUELLEs,
Supervisor for the Gover.Imtnt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10

If any ticket drawing p ize is sent to the
III dersigted, its zee value will be co ect d
and remitted TO the owner tn reof free of
char e.
EDGAR q. BRONSON
President FL Paso Natioar Bank E Paso Tex
AGE - WA% ED.
For club stes or any other inform ton
tie to he und rsigned, stating your address
early with St te. County, rect and Num-
b r. NJ re rapid mai de livery vi Be assn Il
bv you enclosing AN envelo. e bearing YOUR full
address.
MExIcA~ INTsL NATIONAL BANKING Co.,
City of Juarez. MeXi o, Via Ell Pcs Texas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10
S!CKHEADACHE:

Billions EIcadacIlc, DE-
ziness. Constipation, In.
Question, Bilious At
hicks, and eli sicrang
HRRcnGs of tho So mach
and bowels, are promptly,
relieved md permanently
cured by the uSo CT DIR,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10
Primary Election
OF the People on
SATURDAY, AUG. is, 1890.

For the purpose Of e'ecti1g De- eg ltes TO the
said SAFE % eutio :, Jh Prim ~ Elections
T. be carried uu- com Ii Inc with the Lawn
III ate ald tn III, ructions Of this Com
mittee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10
T.. -. Boyle, Cnairman.

20 i.DRO secretary
TX publican papers thr u bout the State
please ;opy.I myzstd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10

1861. 1880
=. 3. RAIL.
GaIs~e<' ~ 4vada
...IM PORTER uh.....
Hardware aid Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every.
thing you Want, and Prices that will
Make You Happy.
HARDWARE shelf goods windows, DOORS blinds ckery glass
lamps and fixtures table pocket cutlery
bar fixtures, fancy goods sve and plated goods
nick lei and plain agate lain and stamped
lnwarp guns pistols powder, shot, cart
ridges, etc, bird cages baskets, WOOD
and willow Ware paints, oils white
lead, paint cOlnrs.
nsh, paint brushes and
brOons, oil and
turpentine huid
Benzine coal OIL iron, Steel
pipe etc. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies, and buck boards, painted wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder, wedges
and sledges, hose aEu faucets,
ing rubber goods
ch ines divers Flows
stoves Medallion and Model Range Migan Paints
Plan ct Jr Horse Hoes Cuvato and Sonds
moods in line. Will fill all spec prices
ners and plumbers constantly hand
notice mchF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10

The follow Ig te Z Al b req1i ed ~ each
an every voter .hs "a Priml tlonR
81 am a c:tiZsnOt tsiS st tte md Ou supper
the nominees at the Republican party"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10

The Several Republican County Central CON
mittees wi Ia'la
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10
State Central Committee.

The basis Of represent lton of TIE respective
cour. ties in the III invention shall, re one
del@ga tor e-c h ~ vpt -. am ,e for each
IIat l. Of IS votes Ut over EAST f n ths Harri-
tou aud NJ or5nn &c Or, asgreg eating l4s
de egat IS, Apo toned fol ows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-07-10
ES5I]'llIlI9?CIjlI9;I'l

IL the oldest and most popular scientific and
m0chAntcal paper published and has the largest
3rC6tattoa of any paper OF its class in the world.
Fuliy Illustrated. Best class OF Wood Engrav-
tngs. Published weekly. Send for specimen
Spy. Price % year. Four months trial. 81.
MUM IL CO., PUBLISHERS. 86l Broadway, Mt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
PACHMANN THE PIANIcSTNIST.
OF 81. JOhN
FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBrNEl

Pathmann's second Chopin recital took place yes
erGay afternoon before audience apprccajy larger
than the day before and even enthusiastic. The
programme opened with the + minor Fantasy, work
OF noble dimensions and changcful moods bat one that
does not reveal Mr. Pachmann at his happc,t. lie
displayed more breadth In IT, however, than one was
led TO expect from his previous performances, and 1t
goes without saying that technically the composition
was suprcmcly well played. The u fat minor sonata,
Op. 81, followed and received "A very unequal inter
probation, the first movement being taken entirely TOO
slow and at times sounding even meaningless.
The schcrzo was rhythmically defective and the
Marchc Funcbrc, while IT excited much cnthusiasm'
was too lackadasica But the finale was beautifully
ulayed and It's sombre yet delicate. cooring was ad
nirahly rcproducci. The seldom played + nat minor
PolOuaisc also remarkably well Interpreted Inc
A fat Ballahe, emncntly the ladies favorlle, was
nf,rled by eXaggeration Of sentiment ana 700 Inn,h
Of that which Emerson apty dcnOninated over soul
The oft heard u Hat Nocturne given IN vciVeiy
panists own that do not enhance u composition which
Is already ovcrladcn by Chopns luxurious ofnamcn'
taton. The Fsharp Impromptu was IN paris DC,
ciosy rendered, though the closing chord wa, played
forte. In most editions it is marked thus Dnt ile
dream impromptu calls for the reverse Of such a
drastic ending. .
performance Of the G-sharp minor Etndc
In double notes Of the dlncul pieces In the
tempo and was played with Infinite shadlngS II
retained none Of the characteristics u ,iudy ~ Mr.
the ono In sharp minor. Op. TO- No. i, was belirr
played than the familiar black key study IN q nat
hut the audience thought otherwise. and the lilo
vrtuoso had 70 repeat The latter and give an cnrey
different reading to it in It's repetition. The B'mnor
valsc comprised the remainder VI the programme ana
these numbers were splcnIidly delivered the Valsc
In particular receiving the most loving treatment Tor
encore the sol0st responded with study IN q ny
Moschclcs played in a captivating style Mr. Paci-
mann Is pianist sui gcncis and should be heard by
all lovers Of legitimate plano playing. The fhird re
ciuil takes place this afternoon. when an unusually
interesting programme will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
A.. DO not overlook the short, phy Advertisements or
Sne ninth page. You may find just what you have
seen 10 search OF for many days.
THE EDJTORn APPEARS IN SEY. HAVEN.

New Haven, Conn, April Special. The Editor
new American comedy by Charles Vincent, in col
alteration with Louis Aldrlch, had It's first production
Tonight at the Hyperion Theatre. There a large
audience present and the play most cordially
received Mr. Adrich being called before the curtain
Al inc end OF each act. The play is in four acts,
and Mr.. Aldrloh Is seen as Colonel Hawkins, the
tditor OF The American Eagle" part that appears
70 III MN exceedingly we'll "Ihe Editor" is anus
hg ana creates much laughter and considerable Wig
,ls applause. The scenes Of the play are laid in
irvington-ob IDs Hudson and in New-YOrk City.
among uie New Workers present were Managers A. NJ.
Traimer ). Wesley Rosenquest. Harry Miner, Henry
vazan ana Edwin ii. Price, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Richardson. Harry Hamlin, a Chicago man
seer also saw the play II is the opinion Of the local
onucs ana the managers that In 1.-The Editor /" Mr..
Aldrich has Il substantial success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

audience. The orchestra too. at times sluggish
and occasionally the chorus dragged the time so that
Signor Ardt forced 10 rap ii up sharply. Yet IN
spite of these drawbacks the representation was fairly
smooth, while the principals left little on the whole 10
be desired In their work. Nine Albani was an almost
ideal Marghcra in looks song and acts. The nalvctc
Of the spinning song and the brlliancy OF the lewci
aria have rarely been cOntrastcd with such delicious
effects as they were last night. But that was Only an
episode Of the evening In Nine. Abans efforts In the
more sentimental numbers in the garden scene hct
beautiful voice the gamut Of effects and fine shad-
inGs. while her acting excellent.
signor Eavelli supported her finely. and it would
have been difficult to find better Faust for A''anl
From the Transformation scene. which was little
bit obtsivc to the end Of the opera he sang Nupcroy
and acted vigorously. The famous afli> OF inc
garden scene. for example. were treated cAluslt'Y
and were Justly rewarded wit roLnG- OF applause.
The only shOrtcoming OF SienOr Eavclli'S work was
that he occasionally sang of the key. Slsnor castcl
mary flied his part well. though Sometimes he i"c'h
his voice above tine pitch. Nine. BaucIm0lst was "A
good Marta. Except for the faults mentioned. the
chorus effective ard made snowy appear
ancc in their bright costumes The opera WAS
sumptuousy staged and the pictures pretty Tic
ballet also picturesque and active. -
Linda di ChamuuniN" VIII be gwen on Ihurbody
night, with Nine. Patti a Linda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

The annual meeting and dinner Of the Quill club was
held at Morelo's last evening Major Marshall n. Bright
the retiring president was In chair and there was
full attendance Of members Among those present were
gene raj Clinton Fish, the Rev. Dr.. John puiy Talbot
Chambers ard John Bliss. number ~ bright 'l''chr
were what II The social reform moot needed
to-day. The Rev. Chambers thought Il Wa broad
line dorarcatlon between tho church ana inc word
General Clinton Is. Fskc spoke on the temperance qur,
ton Dr.. Drury said that many OWLS "u-ht !" br
wind out that no one prc'mincnt. and Dr. Bliss
advocated the suppression Of liquor traffic
The officers olrrcd Henry Day, Pr'sdht L. Dun
can huxley ylcc-Icsident La sale Maj"aa SECRETARY
Thomas o. Conant treasurer. and Mayor M'frh'iI ~
Bright the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Thompson anu rfo'essof
Norman Fox members Of the Executive Conmissss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

r.edcd 10 comprse all he wrote, sur
ord will long survive. He, too, ielt one
w ~ savings which denote the true lover OF
" I'm finishing a good book feel as IL 1
leaving n good friend NJ. Dumas has gone
bevond even Voltaire II nv dc llvres
'Sr ouc les Ivres nal faits,'-a sentence
LII ANYBODY who thinks it easy TO preserve
rnclish the antithesis of the French may try
III rend 81 trapslatinr. He has himself sup
.I.d the ncedful and perhaps much-needcd gloss
P" His daripo teyt: adding that masterpiece
e never dangerous, and is always useful; the
whole secret is TO know how 10 iea" H. VIZ
INV clerical friends reject Noltaire and Dumas,
they may still listen TO WORDSWORTH anu '""i'
his firm faith that books are suoS'''h'i"i "o'i''
pure and good. round winch our p"SunAo "ii" Jul
happiness will grow. =,
The dav ~ encyclopaedia learning, in Mr.
c,.dstone,s belief. has gone by.-that sun set, he
thinks. with Leibnitz. 1T seems an ood remark,
Il Won consider that LebniM died in 17l6 and
that Diderot and dAlcmbert did not publish the
erst volume of their great work till 1851. If Mr.
Gladstone had in mind Bacons saying, that he
took all knowledge to he his province, the say
ing may be applied TO others later
than Lcibntz Perhaps Lord Acton, to whom
tentiye reader among living Enslshmen might de-
serve TO have his learning called encyclopaedia.
Mr.. Gladstone himself is encyclopaedia in at least
This sense that there have been and still are few
departments Of human knowledge which have not
had the power of interesting him, and few sub
iects on which he is not ready TO talk or write.
lie is as much at home among books rs among the
two groups of Liberals who once followed him in
the House Of Commons. Nay. he is more So 1t IS
plcasant 20 think of the Old Parliamentary Hand
IN a scene remote from Parliamentary wnnglcs.
There are no Tories and Radicals III that
thronced library at lIawarden; only that COM
pany of the great dead with whom lie oommuncS
as he will Cicero murmurs again in the ear Of
his modern rival his most musical periods. The
auscrc gaze OF Dante softens as it turns upon the
Tnclishman who helped found Italy of which
the great Tlorcntnc never dreamed. Burke has n
Grim smile for the Tory who has avenged him on
Fit And the henignant genius Of all the lit
crature of all times fills the very air which the
statesman student brcathes. Il. W. ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
RACING NOTES.

The mighty Jubal has been declared Of tho brooklyn
Handicap. This Is glorious Let McCabe brighten up.
Kingston now has a living chance.
Secretary Mcintyre sent out the programme for the
INST six days Of the Elizabeth meeting The purses
300 each and the stakes will be worth over ST. 900.
Racing begins next Tuesday
j. T.. 1omnson an English jockey Of experience and
"oo 40 well 70 secure his services In England he rode
'' The Earl OF Zoand. the Duke OF Beaufort and
prominent and influential owners and displayed
Judgment OF pace and skill finishing His loyalty and
nonesy and his mastery Of his voUchcd IN the
sohsest terms by competent judges who familiar with
us career and know him thoroughly. Tomlinson rides
sbsut ITO pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
MARRIED..

BRowN-oUARTIEY-At Christ Church New.Briehton.
Island, April 7. 1890. by Rev. Dr. lhomss oai'
laudet assisted by Rev. O. D. Johnson. Grace N1ettei
daughter OF the late Arthur Quarty to stephen o"aho
Brown.
RAHAM-HALL-M Monday, April 7, at 81 James Cnurcn
by Rcv. Cornelius smith, Adele c. Han 10 ifedericH
Frazer Graham.
HNsTONE-LEESO N-Thursday. April g. loo1, IN tna
parlors OF the Margaret Strachan Home, by the ins
Dr John Hall the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Cnurcn
Maxwell p tombstone Miss Lille Lesson, the supeFih
tendent OF the Home.
MAITLAND-TAYLOR-O Tuesday evening April 8.
1890, at the Broadway Tabernacle Church BY ne Hev;
w ~ TAYLOR. ID. D.. LII. D., Robert l.. Maitland. OF
New.York Ellen NJ. elder daughter of the officiating
clergyman.
PAINE-POTTS-At Bellcfonte, Penn. April 3, 1890, "
the Rev James o. Davis, Maude Eusts Potts, daughter
{. Potts, esq. to Augustus o. PANE IT, Oh
New-lOrk.
EMUS-THOMPSON-On Monday. April 2 at no
residence OF the brides father BY the Rev Chares e
Thompson, D. D., Daeie Isabelle daughter Oh Joseph
Thompson, esd to Willard f. Poihemus.
ELT-wOODHOUsE-At All Souls Episcopal
Church April Z 1880, by Rev. j.. Hsber Newton, as
sisted BY Rev. John u. Prescott, trace Guernsey;
daughter OF e.. Woodhouse, to Robert Barnwen
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
FIFTY YEARS SINCE THEIR WEDDING DAY.

Augusta, Me-, April 'Spccan.- Joseph r. Ioman
and Nrs loman celebrated their golden wedding This
afternoon and evening at their home ~ STATE g.. y
large number Of friends in attendance aud ten
dcrcd greetings and congratulations, among them
being Ms, Caroline q. Maui,y. Mrs.. William II. smith
and Mrs Daniel z. Pike. who, beside the briis aud
bridegroom, the Only persons living who attended
the Wedding Of half century ago. Mr. Blaine homo
and that ~ Mr.. loman adj )in. and the Sccctify o.
STATE and his family Old not fail 10 REMEMBER men
old friends with greetings aud ei,. Nj. Holman T.
seventy five years old, aud Mrs lioinnn seventy ven
The former for Ind.y one If the publishes
and owners Of The Maine Farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
nauie and address.
DIED..

dre~s widow Of the late JOHN r. Andrews. in the s'h
.srv,;ss from her late rssldGneG 81 Dank't on
a nGo| Of T Se Sq eS @an HsIchc in
Funeral from her late residence 90 West 55h-st, on
Thursday, the 10th inst at p. N.
Of Ss so1 ecse M snd cahe rim psnd
Re W and fSd Of ana amy" mS aFs Of rue %
a aSna the on f Tsardn Sm h Hs TO- at 10
rENNER-on Tuesday. morning, April 8, $780, Mary
a Hgns s Sae ri Ais0 of Re fay are attend
10 occcl a: the residence Of her father. Thomas Rig
ericsson Tuesday morning April 8 Of pnegimon MA
Marion Macarthur. youngest daughter Of James NJ ana
sc%icss the r. dcnce Of her gsrcn.s 80 2so President
Intcrment al convenience OF the family
Penn yan and Detro, papers please copy. ,oo.
HARNEY-At Elizabeth, y; j.. on MONDAY April - $780,
RSasvos and friends are invited to attend funeral Al
s as FsesnSs OF E h j. on husday
sh HlsSS e FL 70"
rntcrnent at convenience Of family.
Kindly omit flowers
D. c. Ira S. Johnson, Of Canaan -Four Corners
r. +. ' on THURSDAY the 10th inst at o'clock
KFNT-M Orange, n. j., April 2 william NJ Kent aged
Funeral Services at his residence, Day-st Friday ~
. p.
MORGAN-At Monte Carlo April 5. 1890. Junus Spencer
Morgan. esq. in the 18th year OF his age 1880,
PrEDY-Jame. s.. after short Illness at his residences
Fas. 126th-st
Notice OF funeral tomorrow. -.
THONPSON-On Monday April 7, OF nenngt,: A eea
Everett son OF the late ARENAS f. ana Mary n i"op
Frcnts are invited attend the services from e lS
dence o, mother 1O2 We, o2d-,t New, forA O"''
on Thursday April 10. at IL 80 o'clock a. H.
dsashr Of BaGyGs and hntneo samns and wife
Tnursday April TO- the residence Of her father,
Babylon, l.. l.. at 3 o'clock p. M
TRAvIs-On Tuesday, April s, Elias A. Travis, aged IL
rn@la services from his residence NO 200 Lincoln
Terrace Peckskill. " Y, On THURSDAY, April TO- az
wILLIAMs-At Bristol R.. l. April 7, Mary Elizabeth
Wed wife Of Isaac r. Williams A..
Funeral services Mlchac Church. Thursday arter-
at O'Clock.
rnterment private. .o 49,.
into lie sserns on Apd s az sns
Sing MARY daughter Of the late Robert Nil,se r..
Funeral services Trinity Church sing sing on fross'
lin inst at a quarter before 1 o'clock. ~
Train Leaves Grand Central Depot at IL 10 a. M he-
turning leave sing Sing at 80 and 80 D. H.
Grand Lodge. +. and A. ,The Officers Of the @ Tsw
York are fratcrnaly requested to attend ne fanerat
oir,,ck' " '' JOHN w. NROoMAN,
EDWARD NJ l.. EHLERs. Grand Master
Grand Secretary.
Republican Organization OF the IXth Assembly DIS.
trlct Members requested meet NJ the rooms OF inc
Eopubllcan Club No. Abingdon Sguaie on N'dnesusy
Apr y. for the purpose OF attending tne anere
LukeS Church. Hud.oa-st. WA. H. tDhSA'
WM. a. GEDNEY, Secretary. ffesd.no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
TIE SUPREME COUET ENTERTATYED


DINNER TO THE JUSTICES.
washlnrfon. hp,n D~pco.si.-rh. President anl
Mrs. llarrl-rn gave dinner Dbl. evening i1 honor OIL
the supreme Court. othrr guests including men'er.
4 the senate and House Ju.lca-, Committees rad
the company one - nnv. Tie guest. were rcrrlyoJ
ln the last Room. where Tie 1000 -lve setting q palm.
and other tropical foliage. e'-eeoa. lles 80 cu'
flowers md sparkling h'ht, gave brilliant elect
Faster llD.. rose, and htarnfl la.lr' tic mtfi.l-
columns and mirrors vrr. hung vlh .ria.. ans fplc.
( -miiax swung f0m fA. door lraln- 81, the pf4,af"
corridor. through which an. company pissed o. t'-
state Dining Room. The rlle Room wA- not J .
beautiful Here the oval window were nld with
rod and white alala trees. against background 81
palms. Lat the perfection Of the florists ar' va. ln
The state Dining Room. vhe9, ro.o We're "a" lad.n'
Gowcf. Bouquet, Tor tic ladies wcfe 81 La France
rOscs. tied loo-cis with white ribbon. three in "a
bunch with branch Of a,paragu,. In the coutre
Il the table. resting On mound Of pale pink Water
vile roses. were tie scales Il Justice. formed of
pink and white carnations. \, Whole. tho apra
decorations have hardly been supposed al any former
state dinner Tie Marine Band played IA tho outcr
ycstbule
shortly before O'Clock the President lrd the way
10 the dining room with the wife 81 the chief Justice
who sat on hl. right; The wife 81 Justice Miller. who
dents left Mr., Harrison taaon 10 iy the 'hiri
in slice who sat Oh her right. Justice Miller at'n.
on her loii and c,corime Mr.. firl. The oth.r
guests were Justice bradley and Mr.. Elaiohiprd.
Justice Brewer and Nj. Ineall, Justice Lamli ani
Mr.. fdmund,. Justice Gray and NJ. brewer Ju-if'
BlatchioId and M Milo. NiDncf tcnoatl Miller
and Mrs.. IiDar. senator lncail7 and Mr.. Roger.
Senator Edmunds ard NJ 'li's, senator Vance ana
Mro. Estcc, ScialDr op'"n'r ana VI Hi"..rA'
senator IlOar and Mrs. Vance. senator Iugh aud hr,
spOoncr. senator Ila'',hun and Mr., l:us'cll liar
rison, Representative Gate, aud Mr.. taft. Repre-
sentative McKinc, ana Mrs. Cochran. Roprcscnih,iv"
Roger. and Mr.. Davis. Representative stewart and
Mr.. Flower. Repre-. cntatvc Flower and Mr.. Gray.
bancroft Davis, ,i,;1nt Postmaster General Clark
son. Mr. Estcc, Nh taft, Mr. Ii'hbach and Professor
Gray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
cyov,yc now NE CAV rRAIy HORSES.

n u GLEASON l. giving nightly exhibitions " MS skill
=. h.rse tanner a. his lcfcc new building at fy'htn't
a., seventh ave- and they extremely interesting MI
.,,,son, success IN training Wild. nervous ana VICIOUS
49,. !. a,..ady wei SHOWN, and there are i'"' II any
.o,,i him In H. rhese exhibitions. with the UNI
~ facilities which they offer for seeing the results OF hr
work 70 the best advantage are likely still further 10 In
.sssse his reputation.