davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
navy PASSENGERS oy THE VIEW MAJESTIC.

The steamer Majestic. the ncw greyhound o' III"
,,.hi, Star Line sailed yesterday for Europe on h''
first return trip. There Is some interest mere a. p"
,,hc,hcr she viii lover or push the maiden re'"'"
record from thl, port to Queenstown ON 'ne N'i,''''
were large number OF passengers ",no"r
wv H.. r,,,,,.s If Marlborough, Mrs. W +. Ll,k,
,,.. Iul Mis-, Anna II. Luok. Miss Nice Den
,, Nr and Mrs. C. hcskwith Ashmorc tommi'W''
,',rr,u Me- and Mr., ". H. Crochci. Nr ana NiS'
". H. Kurod The Rev; and Nr, Arthur w. I I'1,r
,",,,,,..I - . t,ourand Mr. and Mrs. Henry g.. li''o
,"iD,, t;,',,. ~ q. lcll Irving. II. ko'h, y
H"m Ne, Philip Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winthrop Sarsen,
Mr. and Mi- Paul Inchcrhan' "il'"" i"'"'
On ;e XIV Of Chicago were the Rev and Mr, ''ia VIAL
>. Dr. " w. clair. Alfred Corning CARE, Dr.
Carl ci,zmullcr. Mr.. and MR., franz hon Nrnp pt
lame, Mortimer Montgomery, Ut; ~ H. -, rn,
.nH Connte.s Ponrtales Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. huhgc
and Count Baron Won Dicdcnieid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
HLRRTFD

BoUvIER-sEIGEANT-on "Wednesday, 10th April. By
Right Rev. Il. 5 Preston, V. g., Maude Frances,
chter OF William X. Sergeant TO John Vernon
Bowler, jr
DENNIS-SHAFER-O Wednesday. April 10 1890. at
the residence Of the brides parents. Albanyave:
Kingston, " Y, by Rev. James Y. Bates OF New-York
city and Rev: Dr.. Noyes Of Kingston, Mary shafer
daughter OF Colonel C. b. Shafcr, OF Kingston. TO
Ieon!das Dennis. Of Brooklyn. " y.
ATON-BENTLEY-At Bay Ridge. April a. BY the Rev.
: Mason. Anne, youngest daughter OF the late e. w.
Bentley, D. D.. to Benjamin c. laton, OF Elen'ille.
y. \.
VINGSTON-MORRIS-On Wednesday. April 10. BY
the Rev. David II. Greer D. D.. juliet BuiAheat Nor.
r> daughter OF William a. Morris. ESQ., 10 Philip L.
Livingston.
LYLE-sCHANCK-In Freehold. ~ j.. on wednesday.
Apfil the residence or tho brides parents.
sarah NJ. Schanck daughter OF X II. sehanck. TO
Dr. Alexander Lyle IT,, Of this city.
SMiTII-MA NDEHLICK Tuesday April Is. by the Rev.
Charles II. Eaton. Nina Mandrlick 10 Edwln Porter
smith. all Of this city.
T-WEsTC OTT-Wednesdsv April 10. at residence
o. BRIDES parents. Anna NJ DAUGHTER OF T. SANFORD
Westcott TO Charles Ii. Townc, Of Philadelphia.
wEEKS-SM EDBERG-On April -. 1870. az the resi-.
dence Of the BRIDES parents, No 20 West 2lst-st oy
Rev william J. S.abury D. d, JGwin Carnes
Weeks Emily daughter OF Adolphus smelberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
OPENING 4 TWO WEEKS FAIR.
GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AID OF ST
JosEPH's HOME FOR THE AGED.

GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS IN AID OF ST
JosEPHs HOME FOR THE AGED.
The fair in aid Of ST. Joscphs Home for the Aged,
The organization of which has been going forward
vigorously during the last six weeks under the
Guidance of \. +. De Freeze chairman OF the exec
five committee John d. Crimmins treasurer, and
NJ J. Muloueen secretary, opened last evening
in presencc of large number Of the Catholic laity
and clergy of this and the adjoining cities and also
many generous lay contributors who do not belong 10
the Catholic faith. The place selected was the Ia
Regiment armOry Fourteenth st., near sixthave, ana
the names of the executive committee VINO hau 'ho
work in charge are Richard NJ. Walters, C. v Fornes
president of the Catholic Club; Charles F. Walters,
John II. Spelman, Police Justice Andrew J. White
Commissioner f. C. sheehy, +. d. Farrell, Patrick
Herman. Thomas ;. Brennan and Philip Millisan.
Mayor Grant, Governor Albeit, Of New-Jersey :
Michael Gi0lin L. J. Curry, president Of the lrlsh
Home Rule Club John !. Rogers and Mayor Gleason
Of Long Island City. were among those who witnessed
the opening ceremony.
Some of those WHO had charge Of tables were Mrs
Charles f. Walters, Mrs. James J. Trainor, Mrs f. d.
Farrell Mrs. Andrew J. White, Mrs. A. Duncan
Harris. Mrs. Thomas F. Gilroy, Miss Purcell; Mss
Nano Coyner. Mrs. Thomas :. Brennan and Mis-
Ienncssy The fair will continue for fortnight, ana
judged by the attendance last evening IT i SIRE 10
be "a financial success Richard NJ WATERS OF llc
executive committee handed in his cheek for +-1o'
Besides his money Offering Mr. Walters presented To the
fair a piano worth II 900. The following are some
80 be ttIcr largc srs crintious. Mayor Grant $50
Peter Doelrcr $3.50; Henry Hughes. $40
Thomas r White $50: John D. Crimmin-. $3.50. and
James ID. Lynch. John Laden. John Morgan. Richard {.
Baker. Joseph +. Baker Maurice j. sullivan. Thomas
Thorpe George Ehrct. George ;. Lesplna,se james :
Coleman John II. Spcman Jacob Ruppert. IT.. Jane
Doyle x CO.. John Early, Philip Milligan Edward G.
sheehy. W. II. Gel-henen, LOus Contencin NILS a.
Campbell and Thomas NJ Mulry. 800 each. More
than az 900 was subscribed In all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
4 GALLANT REGIMENTS MOVING DAY.
THE ODD TAKES POSSESSION OF ITS NEW ARMoRY
IN THE BOULEVARD.

The odd Regiment did not wait for May to do its
fitting" but with music and bright uniforms pro
cccdcd in heavy marching order Yesterday from It's
old armory In FOurtcenhst. 10 its new one IN thc
Boulevard. Five hundred men were in line when the
regiment left the old armory which has been its homo
for over quarter of a century. With the regiment
were $50 veterans commanded by T.. :. Ellis The
column headed by the 22d Regiment band and followed
by vans carrying the "impcdimcntan Of the command,
marched through Fourtccnst. to Fifth-avc up Flith
to Fifty seventh st.. and through FfyseventhSt
to the boulevard and the armory. The new building
is not yet finished but the dr hall was in sufficient
state Of completion to allow the regiment to march
in il. In the gallery which decorated with haSS
was an asscmblagc Of women waiting to welcome the
citizen soldiers. After the regiment had been drawn
up in line in the drill hall the order to break ranks
was given and the ceremonies were over.
The I'D Regiment has long felt the need OF new
quarters having far outgrown the capacity OF rs
armory in Fourtccnthst About two wears ago tho
Arnory Board authorized the erection OF new armoiy
The site chosen was the block bounded by sixty
seventh and sixty eighth si,, Ninthavc. and tho
boulevard. The building was designed by John T.
Leo. an architect and captain 81 one oi thc 'vhp''
of the regiment. The building is Of brick. faced WIN
granite and has towers, turrcts and ba'tlcmcnis.
In the basement viii be a rife range. the hIEr>t
in the city. In the first story Is q drl room 10
feet wide by 30 long. ON the northern side OF ,'S
room are ten company lo'her room, ana an"Nc tI''c
are the ten company parors. each VAN Eall.iE
capable Of seating nifty people. 'n the right 81 fh
entrance Is a handsome library winch VII Ac 800 "
with books and periodicals for the US of the member
OF ;hr second story is lar-c. hand oinc room men
extend. through TWO stories and committee ana 'N
animation rooms for the Of the Board of pnlfcr-
There is also non-commis~ioncd oi'cr-' association
room. and ample squad and drlll rooms. ia inc
third story the kitchen. large gymnasium, mes
hall and the janitor- apartment. ln the tower ],
the o-pia The building VIII be trimmed tiiouehouf
The regiment was Yesterday in command Of Colonel
John r. camp Most Of the stan and line officers were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

r.ld dl,n b. aLl lnI-l..led. a. ehanges may

Shoul be read daS d, All Interested. a. changes may
os foreign counr~, need not BE- specially I'd.
drc-- 10. dispatch oy ,, "u,'As and eoai,,a.eiai
doil nt, letter. not -p,a!y addressed Icing sat BY
" lo.,1a mail, Tor week ending April 10 Will close
FIX GsDAY-Nt II 80 g. ios Porto Rco direct. ,e!
So-s i.n,c az ~ , 20. NJ MIR S > must be
eirtd r Dg9moIe -, a. r 70. i,' as1s p :
,,rYd,n via Rotterdam deter, must be directed per
'ar,dsml' - a. / 80 =. for st Thomas St Croix
a@a "t1a"n1a fer ffuliiio aud iinatan per
oier from Ncwo9, at D. NJ Tor Nca Gs io PEI 5
I,,o d' and sanc, direct, and for the Ia Plata coua;
,on,. ai lHo af mus, i nD d,td per soner6
from NcNoresn, at 80 p. Tor Newfoundland.
l', : 34,F tr9m 'i'~ M for Brazil and the La Plata
,odn,c. WA VIA BAIL Tor st. Thcas, and St troH via s.
nonas Tor Na.nsg and pnsr,io va Bssbado1 per- :
Ia,am"r from Newport New, deiters Tor other wlndwsd
i-1sdi o "i' &c , H, ana ar rs5'f a.;
SeI'ia ,.s S g. Vared cr scrSia5; at NJ for
e,t,r, f5r ireland Trance swift, fand itas spain and
ortnssI s p 0 per - - Fune,,a GLASGOW letters
Lust esd PeT t. p% A Il sttes f fSr
I,rn~ and AuNCayes must be directed PIT AN9 AZ
z for rly' rldd Blush and Dutch GUAM mus
he directed pcr Prns M' ,aaao per- e 1sraras
fter ios other Colon han port must De direted pc.
ya {g%qg gs as l i2s sS" 4 1aa T mn.e Ss
directed per Yq rolG, from New.oresn, at D. M fos
l.non' w.. Naranhcn-e. from Baltimore leters for
Nsara T ,hiro must directed per Marsnhense').
lata s IN iYN, > a. M for fosre'o per g. NJ Nunes
- % tn, ico and 1uNpam direct and other Mexican
dcttcrs ior w. C,ul must be- directed per NJ Nunezn
s'' Ssi va Tor china and Japan per : Cy Of Rio De
Jaie"o Nail, Tor the Hawaiian lsand, Per australia
IRON san Francisco SG,s here S ARS , H. e ns $50 p M
Nai 10, close here APRIL - at 20 N. Mails
san id,,,,,Ia NewZeaiand Hawaiian. FIJI and Samoan
per Maposa iiom san FRANCISCO close here
i NJ 80 D. arrival at NewYork OF s.
Aprn With british malls for AUSTRALIA. Mails for
Cuba by rail Tampa Fla and thence by steamer. Via
W." " - Fls close this Office daily AZ 80 "A. m.
NJ The schedule OF clcsns o. TRANSATLANTIC malls is
m the DrsuTptiOn 81 their un terruncd overland
,it ~ san Francisco Mails from the East arriving
s n san Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers
suatched thence the day Registered mail closes ~
q D. m. previous dav: - $500. oo~~r ,..
postofuce. New.Yorx n. Y. April u. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
pPrPAHLNG E0R 4 REC ATrA

Tho r,gatt, committee Of tn Middle states Regatta
..ociaon met last nleht at tn rooms ~ th' N'""D
Boat club 80. 5si Iiuh-a'e % m'"r 'i'h-'''''''
o.. rf.t regatta motion 10 hold ih' regatta on inc
~,,.n,f .n,f-. on Pa-.aic resulted I'D a 1'
vote, and tno subject viii De- mad" special order '' ''
n,>t meeting which /, to boz held ai n'' "'n' p"'' IL
Aprl -. The dat Of th" regatta Wal DE- N'.'.' ,,,
49,, n.r of eutr.,. f,qulfc, the preceding DAY VIII be-
ttd h, f,lovinr races af,. 10 De- rovsd Ei1ht"ai'n
.fl Tor seniors junior foul-oai'd she'll -'n'' '
she'll senior four-oaa,d g.s, senior d'i''''" '"'''
..n.,r single, junior singles. Iaif-oand e'1 seniors ana
an intermediate -cullins racc ia" d. ""''"' q" '"''
+'., .,,,a I'm Ncw.rncianG vas adopted by tia COM
,,.. namely man who la, junior but has never
v on a senior race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
HOW He REPLEyISRED MS STOCK IN TRADE.

Merchants in Broadway from Elceckcr = Four
tecnth st. and in Fourteenth q. from Broadway T.
siXtha have brought complaints daily for the lat
three months to Captain Brogan, Of the Mercer street
station. that cnamcllcd letter. have been removed
from their show windows during the night the
complaints became numerous that Policeman
Daniel Sullivan, whose beat most Of the theft,
took place, was recently fined three days pay for
falling 10 arrest the guilty man. Lat night soon
after O'Clock, lie captured man who was removing
with the aid OF acid the letters from the store 80
100 Broadway. The man, who said he wa Augii-t
Willrick manufacturer Of cnamcllci letters AT No.
49, Ludowst., had a hundred Of the letter ~
his essiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
WILL coysrLGEyERAL RIvA DE RECALLED

The Milan paper Lltalia" Of April A. received III
,his civ by the last mail. has The following di'p'h
from its correspondent at Rome: Il am iniormc"
that ,igmor Crispi has received from the I'"'"'
Minister AT Washington Baron Iava, an Official report
touching the alleged actions uf tonsulGcncfa hlN'
at New York, which have produced a serious "I"''
cpcc between SicnOr Ri,a aud the italian col'hN'
90 far a. can Learn the report of Baron Iava com
cidcs with the accusations made 10y the Italian ooloS
For this reason it appears probable that Slsnor h
will lie recalled and that another Consul "enc'ai VIII
be appointed in his place a - o,,
Vr Riya could not Lc found last night, ana an
effort TO the vice CON u AttihO Monaco -, III
home No Eat Forty -tr-t--t.. was ursucccsai"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
OBTT 7.


Robert Gray. orc of Ncwark's most highly respected
cltizcn. died suddenly IN his apartments IN the PARK
House. Newark. yesterday afternoon Mr. Gray was
born n Carl. Ireland. seventy nine years ago. ana
wa. ,~!nca;ea in Trinity College. Dublin, from when
institution be- was graduated with high honoIs Ait'r
coming to ths country Ac secured place as teacher
in Wa-Mn--on Institute. this city. Nearly a hall a
,c,,ur, .., he went f. Ncwar, and for over forty
,o,f. hat CHARGE ~ the school connected with Grace
Lui-r.,r.l Church Many of NcN.r6'- most prominent
hu-luc,, mcn were tutoicd 10y MN III 'n'' - ""'l ,
NV, wears ago Mr. GRAY resigned from the school ana
Ia, since devoted I'D, time to private pupils. no
lDavc. two children. Leonard T. cray. i"im'FiV pro
DR. ofor II the Grand opera House Ne""ih' anu Ni''
Ncl.ic ,,l,i, hof, the well known singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
EX NORTON GIVES A DINNER.

TX Norton, president Of the Louisville and Nash
vie Railroad last night gave dinner at Dclmonicos
70 Ernest CasSell, Of London. England, and H. W.
Smlthers Of Great Baddow, England. who arc largely
interested In the Louisville and Nashville road The
following were present on Mr.. Nortons invitation, to
meet his guests: Arnold Marcus, Thomas Rutter,
John y. Stewart J. d. PrObst Charles &. Beaman,
j.; A. Horsey. J. II. Inman. Edward Baxter, Of Nash
VIE: A. W Norris. 6; Morton, j. ; Rogers; william
saiomon, Jacob II. Schh Charles +. Tag. Charles II
Tweed. &. j. Wetzlar, W. r. Norton. Adophus j.
uuerbrdge. J. H. Moore and Colonel :. Ncnistadt OF
The firm OF Iialgarten Co., who is veteran Of the
Franco Prussan war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
NEW MAGAZINE FOR Old SOLDIERS.

Tho first nu,nh,r Of '.Thc Republican Maga1lne,' a
h,nd.omclv printed new monthly devoted 10 u "t''S
If m. defender. Of the Union. appeared yc-tl'S' N
the ORGANIZATIONS Of veteran, Of the war ana '"' "
veterans, including the Grand Army OF The fo''" wv
Military order Of thu Loyal Legion inc "'"
go ,, o,h,r association carving upon their rosters
no 600 MEMBER have representation III ~ 'S'S' III"
first number contain, sketch and portrait 81" "'"'''
I,,,.-. l. aiscr the ,torf u an Indian hatt'r' ~ '
cral q. o. Howard. entertaining afu''', ~ '' !, .
o,, colonel & Chaile.I.ong, and Captain + >
novv toll. the story Of the Petersburg mine Inc mus
tr,tons are numerous and crdiialle and the magazine
throughout f. one which the survivors Of te war anu
,hoir friend, and descendants ,hond feci pfouu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
WELCOMING BISHOP NEVMAN.
THE TROY METHODIST Erlsc,Ph CONFERENCE


oPENED-cHARGES AGAINST 4 PASTOR.
Saratoga, Y. Y. April Is tSpcoiaN-Bishop New"
man. Of Omaha, Ncb.. having been detained at the
Northern Ncw-Yorlx Conference until late hour last
night and being unable 10 reach here till after 10
O'Clock this morning. the business session OF the Troy
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church was
formally opened hour earlier hy Bishop cyrus -
Foss Of Philadelphia. Following the regular oreanza
ton Of the conference and the announcement Of stand
Ing committees agreed upon By the presiding elders
Bishop Newman arrived and took the prc~idcnts
chair. He spoke briefly in regard 10 the conference
work, and expressed pleasure at being able 10 loon
upon so many familiar faces lie referred 70 recent
visit to Bishop Hurst in Washington. D. C.. and the
progress the latter is making in founding Methodist
Episcopal university at the National Capital where
site OF ninety acres has been secured ard II is cN-
pectcd will be paid for by subscription within A year.
1t would be one of the grandc~ institutions in America
At the close Of the Bishops remarks. on motion
Of the Rev. Dr. Bostwick Iawley, Of Saratoga Springs
A hearty welcome was extended to Bishop
Newman on this, his first Official visit
to this Conference Reports from the Methodist Book
Concern and the Episcopal Fund were submitted and
referred. Presiding Elder Graham formally
nounced that when the name Of the Rev. Frederick
Wdmer was presented for appointment, il should be
arrested This created a luticr Of excitement for
moment. DIR. Graham adced that member Of
the BennnSton VI chgrs9 had Prs ERR Tne;
incorrect reports 10 the statistical secretary. The
accused man in the centre OF The house and sad
that he courtcd an investigation. upon which the
president appointed five doctors OF divinity a com
mittce Of Inquiry The complainant viii arrive ia
saratoga tomorrow.
vas delivered hy me Rev C.. T.. ~i'ck"cil, %
Mechanicvlle. The adore tbs cv.nins was mad
BY the Rev. Dr. y. J. K,nc'f. Of Philadelphia. on
work done hy the Church Extension society. The
Troy Conference has paid $4,000 i.t' - treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
4 STEP TOW1RD HARMONY.
OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION

JOIN HANDS
The Of George Watson Reid, ex general secre-
tary Of the National sailors and Flrcmen's Union,
again took mp most Of the time in the third day :
session If the sailors, Convention, held in the Com
Council chamber Of the CITY Hall Yesterday. Al
though Mr. Reid had been called upon to appear be
fore the convention and defend himself against the
,crtuG young woman. lie did not present him
self and formally expelled from his union.
one If The most important actions that the convcn-
ton took the passing OF a resolution which. II
carried ont. viii establish harmony between the
Knights Of Labor and the American Federation %.
Labor The resolution was that the time now
ripe for am analcamauon between tie Great Lakes
and Atlantic Coast seamcn's Unions. but that the
Organizations should preserve their individuality a.
At present. The res luton provided that mem.
Der Of the Lake Scamcn's District Assembly, which
belongs to The Knights Of Labor. applying
for a sailors card to the Atlantic Coast Seamcn's
Union II the American Federation Of Labor shall
merely how to the orcer- Of the branch 70 which he
ar;!e, tiat he is IN good standing IN his as
.cmbl,. and shall tlcrcupon be admitted to the
uiipn. Tie same rulc hall hold good IN the case
If mru Who leave the union To- JOIN district Assembly
At the afternoon session a r''oniiOl NAs pi',,"l
appointing "a Conference Committee, including TIE
Executive Board Of District Assembly ~. LOO t'
attend an conferences between organized bodies az
.tilor. In tin, oouutsy, and cnGcavlr ~ every WAY
10 proruo', harmony. The committee viii also have
the power to call a convention al any tine.
The Progress NC silk Ribbon WcaVcr,' Unions de-
cd,d Yesterday to demand "a work day Of c-ht noun
On Ilv |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR.. AND MRS BLOOAER

Council Bluffs Iowa. April 16.-rhc celebration 81
the nftieth anniversary Of the marriage Of Mr. ana
Mrs ID. G. Boomer took place last evening susan
Is. Anthony and Mrs. George Hale Of wyoming sent
their regrets. Mr.. and Mrs Bloomcr came here
thirty five years ago, Mr. Rlo0mcr starting out IN the
uractice Of law Mrs. BlOomcr has been for many
wears the earnest champion Of wOman's rights and wa
:, member of the first wOmans rights convention ever
held she also the originator Of the BlOOmcr COS
tune whose fame has become worldwide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
,-,rrv,. rnp pOpy-L,E ATHLETIC cir BIS

The bagar in aid Of the Chidrn'' f"d' WIN" " " ~
held al the Hotel Brun-wicN. t. meeting Win "''"
.,,.. Then, WA a large attendance Yesterday ana u'
,incng II the ladies courtney quartet N'' " 'P ''
attraction" much cnyoy,d bv Visitors. h"n"''" '"
valued At 81 600 VIII be- presented To Oh" 'l"' WIZ" N
the mo,t vote, and }, thereby adJuit 10 J." W" ~
,,,n,l,f Al present the Manhattan Athletic ''"' j. ]"
a., Lad and tho N.w orb Athletic tluh IL -"oh s''ohu
The hazar VIII close SATURDAY night, "mh II" - ~
,ted that the members ~ tn" various clnh' WI" N'
the Hotel Brunswick lin foicr' and that IN 'h' n ''
,h ,uo for IN. valuable clock viii be- fast ana FURIOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
A LAKE or MEDICINE Z.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph

At an hours Journey from spokane IaS IS Mco, e,
Lake i'm the city Of Middlcbaugh Nl''"n " No's
eInrt lime n considerable settlement has pecA Is
tabshed on the borders of this lake Inc 'o"r ii
,,de strcets excellent shops. and many h,'t wi
lnr. The alleged curative properties 81 the N'''s
Of the lalc have been the incentive 10 ti' fema'N
allie growth The lake covers an extern "i I'm
rhnns,rd acres and IS cncirclci by low wo"d'u NM.
The waters are said to hold In solution ~ -,
sodum potassium lthium, calcium, MAGNESIUM ~
"a sir,,inium also SULPHUR anu oOraA. ~ great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
THE LAST OF FOUR DINNERS.

In accordance with tme-honored custom the stewards
o. The ST. Nicholas Society last night held SETTLING
ahnef' In DelmOnico's. -Four dinners are given each
caf IN connection with this exceedingly and festive
Dc'ch society-1rst the 'tasting' dinner. then the
anniversary dinner then the Pas festival and last Of
." inc settling dinner" The chairman OF the stewards
.. franklin presided The other stewards j. Seaser
u De i. Foster. S. EDWARD Nah. George ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
NOT OrITE PREPARED YET.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune
Icttcd Daughter Mamma, ] saw such Doa -, M
SET of diamonds downtown at ~tOneklng a v -. -
morning. md they are narAcd only r-'ooo ."
sure papa will buy them for me II YOU say ~" nv
Doing Mamma.-Ethcl. yonr papa docs hv ~- ~
pcct Ia fail In business til the first OF Way 49,
have To vail TN after he has compromised WIN IA,
for the seaside in June that will be soon enough
won't II. darling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
Employers and employed, buyers and sellers-all
testify in praise Of the little advertisements OF the
people.
FIJI. MILFORD TO START FOR TIE WEST.

f. H. MvlfoId, Of the enthusiastic and effective
workers among the Rep bcan business Of this city,
starts to-day for Oregon He goes live either there Ct
In that section Of the country. Mr.. Mulfods unselhsh
work In behalf OF the party particularly during the last
national campaign, l. well known and his Efforts In
assisting Colonel Strong, Nh Armour and others to build
uD permanent political organization the Rcpub-
tan business Of the city. He here host Of
warm friends including large number Of the nfu.
initial and respected business men Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17

variety OF ailments have been reported cured by
bathing in The lake. chief among them being
rheumatism and certain diseases Of the skin one Of
the properties of the water is that it forms a lather
whenever 1t is agitatcd Violently rubbed quickly on
the hands the surface Of the body. No fish or
other living thing be found within these waters.
and the lake itself is rather repulsivc and muddy in
appearance. Factories have been established for
evaporating the water and packing the salts obaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-17
uo rorE EoR OR AGAINSr 4 rRAYER

oo have been some complaints that the prayer OF the
old n,cro woman in third Of money Mad" as
avcd q. the STANDARD Theatre. IS bls,phcmous j. NJ
nm the manager the theatre that IL did not seem
so TO him. or he would not have allowed 1t Oh tne @s
no .ccodinpy proposes mud whether the people WHO
came IN SOC the play regard and TO DO this he vi" Oh
saturday night give each in the audience Two
haot one for the continuance OF the v INC pAAS