davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
LOANS.

II eu ms 20 suit at 0 PCT CtnI.
The above is only portion of the property on
my books. For full list call at office for bulletin.
sued on the LIST and 18th. fel7-lY-l
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Downing to Play "In-
gomar' at Edgemere.

nj r. and Mrs. Robert DOWNING to Play In
gomar" at Edgemere.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing will give
charming entertainment at their beautiful
country seat, "Edgemere,' near Bennings, on
the evening of July 4. 1t will consist of
an outdoor performance of ''Ingomar the
Barbarian" on the lawn of their residence for
the benefit of Webster Lodge No. Z, Knights of
Pythias. Mr.. and Mrs. Downing will
be assisted by complete company
of competent players and all the
the charm of novelty, which an outdoor per-
formance is sure to have. Tickets, of
which only a limited number will be
issued, can be procured at Bren-
tano's, at Droop's and at Lansburgh & Bros,
as well as of members of Webster Lodge. The
performance will begin at 5 P. NJ. The train
will the B. & P. depot at 4:30 P. NJ.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Weekly Excursion Tickets TO Allan
tic City, Cape May, and Sea Isle
City via Pennsylvania Railroad.

In accordance with the usual custom the
Pennsylvania Railroad have placed on sale ex-
cursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May or
Sea Isle City at the very low rate of s. for the
round trip. These tickets will be sold on Fri
days only, for use on the train leaving Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad station for Phila-
delpha at II A. NJ, the passenger proceeding
from Philadelphia to the sea-shore by the regu-
lar trains Of that afternoon. The return c0u-
pons will be good for passage on regular trains,
within five days from and including the day of
issue.
See our south window for samples of our So
trouserings. Eiseman Bros 7th and f.
Why do / drink Tannhauser beer? Because
it is the best in the market.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

can wheemen. attended in a body the perfor-
nance Of THE Bohemian Girl" at the Phladel-
phia Grand Opera House, last night.
The time held for Sarah Bernhardt in this
country in the fall will be filled by the Agnes
Huntington Opera Company. Mr.. Abbey will
probably take Bernhardt through Germany and
Russia, instead of to this country, after her Lon
don engagement.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
SUMNER ADJUSTMENTS.
SUMMER OPERA STILL DRAWING
WELL AT ALBAUGH'S.

Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Downing to Play "1n-
gomar' in an Outdoor Theatre at Their
Country PIace-Amusement Plans for
Next Season Taking shape.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
TAMAGNO IN WILLIAM TELL"

rossini's opera William Tell" was produced l2st
pirht at the Metropolitan opera House. with sirnoP
Tamarno as ArToldo. and the lovers of italian opera
were treated to an excellent performance. In spite
=, the weather there was brilliant audience present.
and they were well repaid for daring the elements.
Tie merits Of William Tell are not necessary to
discuss here The opera is TO Tie hearts of the
lovcrs Of the Italian school. 1t fitting. there
,rs that sicnor Tamagno should be the central figure
He was supported by Mile. pettcani Is Matde. >ig-
nor zordo in the title role SCnor Novara Nclchel
sj-nor Customary as Guaitiero and sicnor Mielard
as Gessler.
The opera was handsomely staged, the costumes
were striking the pictures pleasing. and the repre-
sentaton meant something with SignOr Tamasno as
IFS chief force lie surrounded with singers
who while excellent served to acccntuate hi> powers,
or at best to complement him. The drama moved
with strength and vitality when he on the stage
lie sang superbly and acted finely. IS. the first act
he carried the audience TO high pitch II enthusiasm
In the duet with Tell, but in the trio in the second
act surpassed his previous work. rewarding his audi
ence with magnificent bursts of singing Iarticu-
hry good was the duet with Natildc in this act.
in which Nile. Petugian first appeared here in this
character. She made most pleasing imprc- ion, and
was the only one 10 divide honor, in any
clear, flexible. and she sang with sympathy ana feel
inc. Her voice is not powerful. bat >trODS enough
make graceful complement 10 IamaguO'S robust
voice. She has attractive lOOl- and easy stage
rers Mile. Pctticiani was favorably received.
S-nOr ZardO looked and sang his part we'll but
did not show individuality. SignOrs ca tclInil
and NOvara also did some good singing The chorus
and the orchestra were effective. The ballet Vas
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
THEATRES LAST NIGHT

II does not seem essential that particular comment
should i'm, family follow the rather lansuid occurrences
OF last night in the local theatre. Mr. Scdcy Browns
play, called - Long Lane" which was once per
formed last season at the Madison -qGar, IAeitrc'
under the name Of Pine Meadow reproduced IN
bright manner a. the Fourteenth street Theatre
The farce Of Natural CAS- which las been here
before offered the Fifth Avenue Theatre by
Mcssrs. DOnney d Girard. Fresh features were
Introduced into the variety show which prevails al tho
HiOu Theatre under The name Il The Cty Diiec
tory The Nkado@ gwen al the broadway
Theatre. AID Nl-- Rose cJgh.au came fOith Al inc
1iand Opera House IN the part Of Peg NoinF'y,L
1hs latter performance , one of interesting qn@tf
aud admirable merit Nlr. Seflcy Browns play oi
Long Lane j. worthy Of the public attention, be
cause Il IS pure and cheerful
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
~ rrnn nr cnHcnrSsnlH cRAlX.

washington. March :i.-iu t'" Court OF Claims 20
lav. iua-. Joha pav.- delivered the opinion oi the
Cort m 3D.. os ~ Grain a-ain-t the TINTED states q
ft cas-, ir1u- f to a-ccrfai. the responsibility i'F e
-.i.fi ,n' rrliem,Ht. 1hi- case covers Only thi
.al4-g for M.t November. ani clc- not relate 70 de
l-ts made uifl t.c sergeant Arms Us members
,r Il, accumulation oi salary IL. IN h., hands. lit
opinion r,tlcv, tire >lrou Transaction, give, br.cf
account OF t'e oscn ana continuance @. the p'c'cnf
system OF p4tll- m'Ilc,' salaries. and iy' IN pasl
Tile af...ucui thu, far shows that. wi, 40 eNpr,''
.t.t!e li, conferred upon the sergeant AZ Arms the
dli,, o.. dl bursting a-cni. Pee Is an oH'er 'nC'eH
D.. tl. uu'i.. Eft'r th,r 'of-.lf.i' 'All iitt. INA"
., i.ra- $50 ilcr VHacf tc iiou-' a- e~isned 10 h,i
f.. ff OFF l..lgr-ln- officer iu ic-aid - uiit sHD
J.t aii t,lt l.s mans ycass be- .t' performed ti~e
II. coa,t decide, that Tn, House ril' is not sah-
,.rt fo -i.r the sergeant AZ Niws lle
n0r.r. nf e. ,lr.i iu- o'a'cr. me
urllu examines 80" ar-fia-it~ acNaHcci ~ me ula.
,on ldc-. particularly tne point, made @a T. re
li .li1 ,l lINl.- iI' y oven. 'g ..Ar n Alft-''
1i tn. dat. uirr due. AID ot pt'iue upon "a Ger
OIL ...fr -..1 los th, ,.c.D ..d iot Us th' ici"cf
,i. fn. lios-. had r'aNa ra and speaker iad pfen
elected before the salary eli GHc. and when th' power
90. tl. ,l.l =, certify existed ullN niiiN~ Nt'iiI'i
aad concluic~ w..A Judgment H the i'l.,l = iaVoF
for his Notciuttv salary. Al the ind-fe con'uicd'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

...,o.,as surrounded by green and dec
'' 'aa with carlands OF scarlet Inc uaaH nA"s"e'
o'aco .oxos were concealed by the bright colors.
., s,me colors were used in the uecoiauon u ''0
INV .. Of the balcony and family cfcie
fohN ,,,,~.to cathedral scene, painted Tor the oc-
An e-V0 80, ,,,o, tbc stage and the orchestra was
ee .,oncd in tic midst Of 1t. Flowers anu sio"i"5
,coaIed the wings and were massed IN 'front.'
l.a,' ,orn where the orchestra Is usually stalohcd
o. %" .,o nrosccnium arch mcdlacval letter ,,
,dce Of TN. Seidl society, and underneath lV INC
u" NV parsifal in brilliant colorns. lhc par'c1cS oi
w" w., reraniums and Faster lilies upon INC s'as''
s' ,oo,, like a GARDEN and the same flowers Werc
"in,od mon the scene. Mr. scdi ana INC s'hserS
~ar. surrounded with the plants ana ho"eis'
The appearance Of the house was Drlsn'o"eu os
~ toilet, in the boxes parquet, cIesS-'lrcie
pSi' 80 -, coats All the seats and the standing
'"' ~, occrn;cd In the directors box, at the
' -, +,o ..arc we're Gordon L. Ford, Henry h.
I'm II I PoIhcmus L. :. Burnham. J. : T. strNna-
80. and others In the box above licm were ule
10" - 90 George Foster Peabody, including eX-Presi-
-. ord Mrs cleveland. Mayor and Mrs. Chapin ana
~,her Of his friends In the next box were Dr ana
w. LYMAN Abbott. Professor and MTs. X. W. Kay
mond. the Rev. and Mrs John W. OhaaNIch' Mr'
"rs Mrs j.. L. Palmer and Mr.. ard Mrs. {. t. Catlln'
anu ~ 49, ,a,rcr box on the opposite side Mr.
~, : V White and a party Of friends, including
o.. o.. .d Mrs &. W. Ellis and the Misses Ellis. OF
Mr. 2ir 2i, Mr. and Nirs C. Claiin Allen. OF 81 Louis
Ne" fo'n Nd Mr. Kelly OF NcwNOrk In the second
ind Nr crs s' Madame l Sedl and the members Of the
smllics of the singers Robert IhaOn' Miss fIoch'c
",moor those in the seals in the house were Mr.
md Mrs j. Picrpont Morgan, snrrosa,e aId Ml'' NJ
thsS1Hrsrd Glib MIR and Mrs. !. W. Cary. Professor
'Forles T. West, Judge and Mrs. +. W. Cniie1 Nr.
Ia Wr, George w. Chaunccv. Colonel Robert l..
ssnrorou snu : H. Chttenden. eN-Judee George q: R'N-
nod.. Albert Weber Harry Rove Shcey and ,1 ,Si Ni,
i Sd Nrs l. W. Tonncv. Judah =. Voorhees,. III.
snd Mr Mrs. W. Hamilton Gibson. Mr. and Mrs !. j..
Gary ex-senator and Mrs. c. H. Russell IL. W. u;
uo,rard the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Agcr surrogate ana
Ms Abbott, r. h. Bowkcr. Dr.. ". l. Iarvie. Aaron
iirinl;erhoT Alexander >tudwc j. VI. lcarSali. ran-
si Richards Colonel +. l. LancfOrd and Mr. and Ms
Edwin Packard. -, ~.
TABLES were set for dinner in the Assembly Rooms
ond dinner was served from 80 10 :, with refTeSh
,nents after O'Clock. 4 reception to Mr. seal ana
Tho singers was given on the stage after the per
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
"THB MIKADO" AT THE BROADWAY.

The tuncful and wcll-romcmbercd airs Of " The
Nikado7 were sung again ard is incidents and
dialogues. that be described by other word
rlrht at the Broadway Theatre. and In way that
called for much cOmmendaiion. II received il to-
from large audience. which enjoyed the whole per
formancc and prolonged il I'LL late hour bv frequent
and repeated Of such old lavOrtc- "Thsee
Lltte Maids from school, tie madrea " Here's
a state Of Things" My Object.An sublime and " The
Flowers That Bloom in the spring There was moth
Ing heard or seen that was particuarly new the
opera itself could hardly be better known, and most
Of the singers were also Old acquain;ances. but all
together ii was a thoroughly enjoyable evening and
that was enouch, and all that anybody seemed q
expect.
Digby Bell as Ko-Ko was excessively funny. and
az the time showed ia The dialogue the deloaey
Of appreciation Of the author, humor that Is always
Necessary really pleasing Interpretation Of any
Of Gilbert's comedy parts. Laura Joyce Bel acted
well ;,la, though in singing -he tT.hc weak
in voice. Mark smiths NiEado stup!dly self
satisfied monarch, he ought - be, ana the or
rogsnce ot William McLaH.hlins PoOlBah wa7 equally
empowering and satisfactory. Mis- Lily Post AID
Charles o. Bassett were pleasing Nuin-l nm and
SanL Pooh. and can hardly be odOus comparison
o. say that Miss LOusc Beaudct made much plea
anter impression in her part Of Pitttsing Than -A"
Gd on her last appearance sIc m fapli, some
months age Joseph c. Fay a. PshTush and Ms
Leona Clarke as reep-BOO completed the cast.
lhe acts were prctllv mounted. and the coz
tunes looked extremely Jdpanese. The opera was
under the musical direction of Julian Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
p,.yyroe 7rr LorAL LEGION NETTING.

Philadelphia. March 3iA mcet'n- OF the Com
ull',c on Celebration Of the Military "'icf ot 'he
I,,aI Legion Nl, held ton -ht ai the rooms Of the
inf.G service Oia' The announcement was made that
tire Arrangement, for the celebration 81 the twenty
fnh anniversary Of the founding o; the Order which
i, Il, hc nci n , cry Apsil - and 49, were nearly
completed. On ihe evening Of April
l. tie celebration VIII hosn win
f...ln. AZ f,e Academy Of Music. 10 which General
H. tip, Gregg. commander of tine I'nn~> lt.nla Com,
ina,lriy. vl preside ard General charles Dem VIII
ie t. orator Aua, the other -pcdhrl~ VIII nc 'A-
-.drri H. T.. Have. ~ccrc1rc, PROCTOR "lU Ir"NN
.,cu..al -rh,ncd. General W. J. sherman. "chei'il
IT, V ~locum aud General .. q. Howard. ON the
lf.f dN there WI o. IL reception ID thc Nl>th- nltl
hor. nf The order at ihr Academy of Fine Arts Piesi
dent Harrison - expected 10 be- present.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
DIED.

cARpENTEE p M MqseOs f WIS., on Saturday, MarsA 90
Fqneral Thu, Aps 3 at Friends Meeting House.
tla.a at Whit Plains rom Grand Central Dcpo~
Sing sing papers please copy
Ma.sh 90 1hsl.s ,o1e in th' 7'' year Of his age
cHocKER-At New-forS, March 90 1890. Frederick w.
Vernon. e. y az a: p @ on Taesdsy. 1pri ''''"'
DAN-At Ncrh piainhed, n. j. saturday, March %.
FsaSr , .sr,e oH his s,e rs:.s.nee g: Dge:,ss
and relatives aie iaytd.
Dows-on sunday, March 80 David DOWs. IN the 10th
Funeral services hi, late residence No eoh.ss..
Wednesday April =, az IL o'clock a. n.
Corn ESeh"Dss hag y ne N%a0 S;a q s HrSh 81 eS lS'9 e.;
day hc following preamble anf resolutions were unsni.
Wkers. we have learned Vim deep and sincere rssre:
Doss Who had LSen director Of THIS Bank since rs
o9nsa'Cn and WA. Intimately connected with the 1ss nan:
Rc,oly,d That BY the death Of Mr. Dows this Bank
who.e judgment through long seres Of years has been of
Resolved That the career Of Mr BOWS as public man
as merchant h. ha, If. an cntla5le chaIaoer Sr
and intesrty "hIe FOR him as msn we desire 20 70
nature the gcnisy o h, disposition, and the answering
Resolved That he foregoing preamble and resolutions,
which 9 sXpres, our sense o INC ime a
world and our-l,c, personally have sustained, be pub:
% MS Dd% W s % GS Su P Rsa sa sSd 20 I'd,
IL further resolved that the regular meeting OF tho
Board be deferred until Thursday in order g. give the
LOFTIN love w, A. NASH
Cashier President.
MARRENNER.-On Monday. March 81. David j. Mar
-.
e ia s s vii W,ss. s sS at AS S2s' g. s ~ % sA'
kindly omit flowers.
OCONNOR-At BrooAlyn. MONDAY March 81 1890
Charles son OF Eugene r. and Virginia ,. OConnor
agld years ii months. % days.
Int ruont pr, ate. Iu, sday morning
ODLLI.-narch so at IasfytoHn, " Y, william OdeIL
IN the SOh yctr OF hl- a-e.
SHIRLEY-In Broo.lyn Mary NJ, wife ot George II
Funeral O'Clock Tuesday p. m, april l. al
80 Grecne-ayc. Brooklyn
Tntoimcnt at Portland Ne.
sTEWART-At hi- residence iG Watts-st. Monday
ug March 81 Robert stewart, in the 10Th year Of his
Relatives friends invited attend funeral
vice, "a. the ng street Presbyterian church, near
Valick-st tAis Tue day evening at ..
"Wednesday morning at convenience of family.
SWOPE-SuGdonly. March 2S 1890, the Rev c. E.
hwope, D. D.. assistant minister Of Trinity Parish, and
miri.ter In charge Of Trinity Chapel. Ncst 25thst.
Funeral services AZ Trinity chapel Tuesday, April ],
a. . p. m.
VAN CLEyF-On SATURDAY. March - Jane Ann Duryea,
widow OF jean Van C'oi, in Tie Jo'h year oi her axe
Relatives fl,ud- arc inyi.od attend the funeral
az her lle roidea'c 81 Albany ST.. Ne" Bruns-
wick, y. J., Wfdn, ,idy. Apu =, at 1:3o T. "a.
YALE-At "oli.r -'ori Com, March 80, Chas. b. Yale
in tho S0.h fear o hi-
Funeral from First Con. oc3tonIl Church at Walliny
ford, Wcdre.dlf. AptI :, 1T 30 l NJ.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The rcpoftory for The third week. and lat but one,
Of Grand Italian opera at the M,tropnl9n or ~
House will be follows: Monday evening. M"lnne
Patti iu Lucia d LaminorMoor" first appearance Of
Vi. Guile Tlc day evening, Madame Alhani ard saor
Navclh in rau-t~: WcdHo-day cvcnin,. Madame
Patti in Linda di Chamouuiz~: Friday evening.
Macdmo Nofil'" and ~i-ncs EaVcil IN l. A.f.'. ID
Saturday matinee. Madame Patti IN " la Irifia'"
The ale q. seats for c.c performance, VIII b'-ln
tomorrow morning.
The large audience at the Blou Theatre last night
saw several change i'm The city Directory" BE-
sccs new song, there W, r. selections from Tho condo
hci-' traNcty on the sic opera, and one on " Tie
burglar
Ii is reported that the first play in the theatre Of
the new Madison square Garden VIII J., Dr. Iiu.T
which la. met with f,Yor iu London. jess, Williams
will probably be engaged a tae Csni'n a. director o
the orchestra.
Mrs. sarah Cowcll L. Noync rad "Pipna Passes"
al the lyccum Theatre yesterday afternoon, bringing
to 81 close hcf coui-c 81 reading fs9m Robert brown
ing, poems.
Nj Molly N'Icnry ia a uew PLAY I'm four acts. by
Richard j. Carroll AID Frank Taunchil. g.. called
on May d. The .,cec is laG ia Ncw-lors.
Mr.. rrvinr win-ow VIII read lb-cn's a Dol's
Hou-o" at the Madison square Theatre This after
noon AT $50.
Arthur ,inrr Will have the management Of Ehca'-
company fos the re-; Of a." -e'-on. Tho company
Viii maze IT. way 10 -dN lidI'l-'", pNll- $500 i-
u.e road g. it zoe.
Trin,l- W.i-on las intioiuc.i new lr.a'v song
into tAe second a-t Of iLf condoAcr," ia rAl'adc
phiD II +. lr I,h,asl smith. the oomro.cg Of
The Tale Of Woe
There is to lc a rsurlan o: tie Krlfy irofh'r,.
Rolo~.y ard lnrc. : pr.'u.''on a. Tr"' Gar'cn
IN May VIII bc under t.r JOINT mana wcat
Aurustu, rh.ma. d.. wi.ich 4 short ili, called
a Woman OK tie World presumably intended a.
companion Derc ~ 4 Nan Of the Wot.i.' which
viii Doe given 90 ilo ~tlr Theatre tl, summer iT ln"n
hcrs II tnc company no" PLAYING "iie -enat'r.'
NJ Dcor-e ps.r barrymore NN l.sc re ie.l.as
part. ~IA, Balloon" which NJ. Cane gi''ei on
the road ,li' Il fIe ....n.. w.l lr gwen Nt4 i'.
NJ. CiIlr l.. lf..I- 80 nu Nltu Oh. rH..'...
which ls l.l.ae.o ir .... 7I IfYDis. lt N4l I.-.u
n Julv 1nd J. % TN thc ofr'tr q fic regular .fl
~ iN- theatre.
"rAc Goalo!css' WI STAY - Palmer. Theatre t.r
ony two uccao io.e. a'i ,hr member, oi Oh" c''a-
c1ny whom Nr. 'aif- Drought ff.m England vlil fien
refarr. lu iI lot vc c.itta what Nili follow 'i!
bert arl ~af.fH'. olcfa a' raime-' naf fm0c
Nil...'. f..f. ii0 tf iNff tIl lnri N.....' ..
-Tlr TtI'a' ha'e to'i Been ,irt f'a. 10 al.. H.,
-l~u U,lf. however, flui 49, N..nu rI l.frt
800. bc.a lri "'.d iA.. ...
s.iney n...ai.li lnt,n'. ip offer rilsc for 'r.r
,.u of ~Il- -'.r.lrr -'nee' -l"H y c.m'. 10 t'c
Ner r.Ii Theatre. lie u.l l.n The 'inii 'N-
If.t Nsif.t.
whether yor af' '.i.'- 'or i'lli and r'ons. wr.
or ,r.r.f. OPP lfI.I.. chances. fl nor give up o."
search without c.inlnn- t' ninth pnr" oi 'hc Trio.
une tls l4ost.nf.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
SALE or POTTERY. GLASSWARE AyD rcrrRry

The sale a. ihe De rablda collection n'- h'enl nt 'hr
Amcrr9n Az Dai.e. g'f rinF. Pottery. ri' H'f' ana
rr. c.l instrument. vtr. d.p.-'i ~ DO te go Do
when Tie l.-f pter. wr' tho" IHd i"f Ni"n' ''
,farse. .aue ana Go'd- plaques eatn' Ptf. gave -ti
70. the MT pair or.A .ffi.'it'. lHe o.: th" -i.-
tserth century John cfl r,' 'rn l o t" s1iH' N1fr
10 blue and white ~ tic -,i'.afl cftrr fog 4'' r't
-oe " g. Van Horn. co. Noa.i %. Itl 80 apiece for
,vo plaques q quaint d~.rn a-I o.n.D.nttton and
cr.,- A. Da1a secured s. g. t1r choicest specimens 81
Gothic ware. includnr la.s of plaque in metallic r'f'
which cost him f-- and another ~ the fifteenth c'ntn.f
With "a Ilu. liou in tnr c.nfr At -i7 ~. An Arabian
,o.i,g i,nto fo'l the Catl dial u Cod''a which losc
ne ,f-crf.un no. gnaraI al Emperdor' brought CD"
l.t price paid flr piece ~ glassware. 40. from J. y
,iunor \ hcart-hap.d guitar with twelve string. was
tough, for Cooper Hewitt Joy $40. Total fof the after
noon. alocf $4,000.
IL ts evening piiAtng- Jy uoiorI French a.d spanish
artists vcf. or rd. hundred lot -oid seventy
five Of which VIZ. watei color. Amonc tho,e houeht bv
Io.,,h Konoicr were " Thr Victor and nlr Spoil ' hy
vulrr. slOe % and p,.o', Rustic Pima Donna $50
p.,.r purv bought large number q Ipintnes. among
which was Jclou.y" iy ltoraco Lenzo. iof "hirn hc
Maid sf1o The Gafd. f,at". venice" b. Hernandez.
ven, 10 Mr. Chapman $3.50. aud ei2 80 vas fri fDr
,,.r color by Dcfailo .. The Topper" b} Bouilurr.
l,ough. fl25 ard The ll~hernan's Wf-' hy Nilcfls.
go, The lat na'd Wa bought b. q. ". stetso1 no
al.o bought several minor pieces. Other buyers "'i'
Robert i. Ihif,r. nr. T. Lctalr. Andrew = lA'rp L. j.
Eusby. +. 7. IIctnann and H. Coitrell Tho evening
sale, amounted 10 .3--..
Among tho articles =" so1 this afternoon viii b" the
fans ana Iaces. TIC picture -se VIII De- continued ts
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01

well known to most Americans, but is decided
novelty 10 our English cousins. \ few year ago a
young Engshman seeking Tor opportunity to IN
vest English capital visited vermont during the sugar
sc>pn and became enthusiastic 10 the possibilities
awaiting the man VINO Wog,i properly manage the
Ju7!ir-s o making mlpic a"-or. In his enthusiasm
ne pHlra>cl large tact If ml pie timber land and
announced his Intention Of raining the sugar bus
nc,s al. the year and not dropping II soon IL
was tmc 10 BEGIN WORK on The farms. these
hlaw>t'1 Nanhcc,' DO. somebody gave tho English
man primer lesson on the manner and time Of year
In which sap i, diGu-cl IN trees, and the ali Year
round >n-ar sci me exploded They a.c doing pretty
well down there ~ the -Hccharine Industry. however
considering The ~hortnc-~ Of the season. They make
aapht 1000 r0unpS every year and sell about
,,VOO,OOO Of 'pure Vermont maple sugar.'p
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
SHEKgLs iND GLoaY.
Detroit Free Pre- s.

from Tie Detroit Free Pre-
An cN.captan Of volunteers was entertaining
fe,y friend, ~ AN oi.cc on aincd't. 'Itn 1'"" 1""i
-. army adventures. Vucn a nrw ARRIVAL la''"''
n,r a rnotncnf and then interrupted with -
~Excusc me, captain bnt how Is IL Nhe" "'''
j. IN battle ~
nc,, he have time 20 think OF outside matters
.ig-f La, hi, mind occupied By What - going '"
around him j.
ics.
Was That the way with yon.'
Yc-. | suppose So ,., , ,.t,...
d. For ,n.falrc while yOu were neltinS at HctN'
hing Won didn't lei Your mind wander blcA TO m''
did -
.Arl,ctiv-au right didn'- suppo-c Non '";
you vent away owing me go. ion tno%; a'" ,all
,,idn.t luow Int il bothered A0n All right an
whit it's outlawcd now and shan't ask for II. -,
ON. captain. and tell 'em how You won glory ana
renowli and didn't think Of me-
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
cHuycrr v Drprw ~ culRIrUov.

Ctri..tYU. - '.. Nlf,h ai .-p',.I' 'i..n.'f II.
D,..n and h- luuiT spout today 30 d." 'fll" ~
-r.. .ou. on t.e.. rsr aoee. fie '.t.r. ve.o
,t ., t.c hotel i} u. 't .r # ih' cf, an1 ''"..
,.lfic. of tl-u..lrl rf.f.a.. ai i'n. rii. l|.t
VISITED Iort sumter. Ior N.llife. ard .Da.o of t.r
phosphate wlr.. la 'ac forenoon. a'd ln fNc af''r.
noon arrc driven .flrni g." d'y. Nr. D"' stl
that le lai gained ate or flN pounds b, Al. >"i'h
,ru TIP aiI va, Ipn ready Z" ro'urn 4" iH-. '-
Iofcri4rg 4, t.r utA'-u people whom BE- A.d mci.
le i,lnaflod j a. i.arl rl"a-'d WIN i4' -'i. i'
iL.t. ai- f,rl -l...- 90 people. Co.. l'r g. h..' 'ri
abb. t, Observe. ~ o." -oui iA. 'ur ,.A i'"
ari-f.crar. otc. f!.' other class Bay tcir H.N',
about pl0. pilates. I..u mines and cotton mil ii '
rfl.. f, .ag ff.t 'ns itf. class an' iA" better
cfzrus aud age fhe i-of Important ini.f' iu l.r
,on-trgcton 90 TIE Ncw ~'ufh. re IA,l,
ana Danvle b i'ni.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-01
1 cnLrr OF roAcE RENoYED.

Tho Police Board Of pairica. N. j.. met last night
and retired from further duty chief o Police Tuul, T.
Carey. and appointed George vs.. Grant in h, place.
Carey. Who i, H'puhl.eln made 4 raid upon
'iler'- Hotel the nirht az Mach -. after ihc
hoar pre- cr.icd ly city ordinance Tor the closing
~ barlooms. lie found three of fine Aldermen 10
the place They President Muf'tt ana Mcs'i'.
ust1,d and ,a!lap. The three Ai'rn"n were .tu-
Willing vitnos--, al the tIal o. !ili'r. "r,N a-'
and tie jury disagreed. thHr-' were Ul'l li' lrfi
ari.t arc 10 ifc effect That ou lo ritt ii' inl
wa, iilGr lc applied Vile cp.ib''- 10 ., eip'fl''
officer. all %. whom arc D'mo'rais. ana D. Va "n
,i.o -. 'b,rr,s tl.af d., VA. q. missed. Tnc Pot"
Board +, cDmpo.'i of Mayor Male. t'r',hrnt Mohctt
and Aldermen llcitcM. Spanrcnbcrs ana Roberts