davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The announcement Of the 30Oth performance TINS
evening of The County Fair at the Union square
Theatre a trihc premature. a. upon careful '"l'u
laon it was found that it will not occur until The
evening OF March i, at which time elaborate s"nN'
Mrs viii be given TO those IN ATTENDANCE.
Mrs. sarah cowen lie Moync gave another Of her
readings Of Rrownng's works AT the Lyccum Theatre
Yesterday afternoon That Hrowninss circle of ad
mrcrs i, larger than generally supposed was shown
Nv the audience mainly composed Of women. which
filled the theatre in every part and greeted cd'h rn
ing with prolonged appl'u-'; lhr p""N. ,,
pnnd -rn Al a villa Down In The CIV and
e Childc Roland to the Dark Tower Came
COMPANY Of the 7th Regiment. which is popularity
known as the dramatic company, viii supplement h@
productions Of Katharine and Mcph@t"ph"l'' Ih
The presentation Of AN original burl.spuc written ~
an eA member II The COMPANY entitled - MODERN
columbusr Thi, Will take place in the Berkeley ~
CONN i'm the week Of April H. The cast Will Dee com
posed entirely Of members If Company me eu'
rc.. Of past efforts in this direction hv il, conph
would indicate an Interesting roiin""'', l'h..
will be placed on sale th- Wreh. ana H' "' P"'
chased Of any member Of the company
There Will be regular Thursday matinee perform
ances hereafter Of The stepping stone AT the stand
ard Theatre in addition to the saturday afternoon
performances
The suit Of Mr.. House against samuel j. clemens
Mrs abby sage Richardson and Daniel iF"hl'H I
which An injunction was granted last SATURDAY ~
restrain the defendants from playing The Prince an'.
,no palmer . was settled Yesterday I'm such way a.
IN allow The production Of the piece 10 90 on Inc
company is now playing IN Dcu"l'
Five hundred members Of Mecca Temple. Nobles OF
,hS Mystic shrine. attended the performance "i TIC
@Grand Duchess at the Casino last night Al N'
c,d NJ the second act Freeman. the stage manager
aud Henry IIallarn the leading tenor who are rb'
81 the order received handsome badge Of gold ana
level, from their brother members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
OBITUARY.
L S. MESEROLE.

j. 5. Meseroe. the stock broker who was thrown
from horse on Sunday at Lakewood N. j. died there
Yesterday afternoon. His home was at No. 226
Gates-avc.. Brooklyn, but he was taken sick with "a
severe cold last December, and for two months had
been living at Lakewood for his health lie, however,
came to this city to his business every day Mr.
Meserole was twenty five years old and member OK
an old and well-known Brooklyn family. His father
is General Mcscrole When J. $. Mescrole was about
nineteen he got a place in the once OF Coleman'
BENEDICT 81 Co., and rose rapidly. In 1880 ne en-
tered the firm of Henry Mcscroe, and on January H.
1883, admitted to the Stock Exchange lie was
senior member of the firm Of J. s. Meserole Co.,
his brother Darwin J. being his partner Inc ONCE
OF the firm is at No rs Broad st. Mr.. Mescrole was
unmarried, and In spite Of his youth had good ousi-
ness. lie popular the Exchange, where all
considered him a OF than usual promise.
lie was member Of the Odd Regiment OF Brooklyn
1t is thought that his fall due to an attack OF
vertigo. lie talking of buying the horse, ana
1t being such a pleasant day decided to take ride
His fall occurred about four blocks from the Laurel
House, where lie staying. The physicians VINO
summoned discovering that his skull was not
fractured and bones broken, at first Thought
he suffering merely from the shock. lie was
internally injured, however, and died in twenty four
hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
MR. STODDARDS FOURTH LECTURE.
pfscElBIN,; THE sTRIKING POINTS OF BERLIN
~ AN INTERESTED AUDIENCE.

pf..oElBINt; THE sTRIKING POINTS OF BERLIN
TO ~ INTERESTED AUDIENCE
The fourth Of John l. -toddard's series Of Illustrated
Lectures Course a. wa delivered Yesterday morning at
paly Theatre in the presence of large audience 'n
ti. occasion the lecturer took for bus subject Berlin
in i--p7 and ln Dbl, usual entertaining manner dealt
with many phases If social. military and political
lru..an life. Duul- h., discourse Mr. stoddard
wandered over - wide and varied field Of subjects,
t,i,i,s Nahtly in turn upon Berlin cahm"n and court
int,ls4.- the musical Tastes Of the people military
Iplno. vafhc .t.tac.. imposing public buildings
and D. p gardens
50 one moment be would give a vivid description OF
Kn,il, Garden aud the people WHO visit Il. and In the
.rcNf would thru m. nearer, with some legend HE
that ~ the White Lady. lie pictured the various hi
ionc buildings and places Of interest. including the
Nn..air ti.c opera li.u-c the Royal Theatre. the
-,Aiu.. d.. ka.f'. r.-ideu'c. the Ih'crsatt'n. the
Zoo aid ,a,r0tienhur-. he ai.o entered upon a
li.nly intsf,.if- account oi tlr family life II Ger
man ROYALTY lrf.f- led ulfn Stories oi the Ola
Kaiser Wilhelm. lrd,flrn. thr Nohe. and the Ni,i'u'
.otrf 4uarr-i- lu.Ius. that surrounded tlat rn
i.rI,tln. the lsr-unHl irDuliarti'- n the rrisn|
Emperor ana the popular ointment r'-ii'ih- NiH l'
lecturer slr.'d Win general q. r'iiiNI 'H i'i'
fuafc. and hi- poles.
The i,ur D., i,.r. ~ Cour.c D. OH the -anc subject.
VII lr delivered this nulllI- a u o'Olp'i. The lt'l
i,,iuir uf Cnur.. D. foo Dee gwen ot lhnr'iaf' ana
thaf q Couf-c on lf.dl'. subject, >"iferlanf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
she OBTAINED TIE FACTS, ANYHOW,

From The Merchant Traveller.
The sewing girl very pretty, there was no doubt
that but there was mo- reason. the Vile Thought
why Harry should look the sewing girl often and
Ing grl al all she had promised 10 Join hoA party
40 the theatre win the smiths. ana Harry >ud he DE
lcycd a. wouldn't -. he'd rather stay in the sitting
roDm and smoke and read. and the smiths could bring
room and would he cn-as'd until nearly O'Clock. II
Wa. "A doubtful situation. but wives are acnlii ana
alert. This one bcthpught her OF the perfected
uhonograph Harry bad brought home. She would take
II ilip th' sitting room. IL worked aI'onhi.dll>
with conversation anywhere near u, and registered
with perfect accuracy, emitting again on occasion All
70 had heard she carried ont the idea ana joined
the theatre party.
When the wife returned Harry was in bed sleeping
The Sleep oi the iu>t-ur the hardened. Nie 'lp-cu
the door ->hly 10 cut off all ~oaud. and turned the
phouocrtph crank with fear and trembling. Vt the
first revolution She almost tainted There issued the
voice II Harry and The sewing girl lie had been IN
the room,
Sic recovered after a time and turned the crank.
Here /. the conversation she heard
Hello. Have You seen mccrschaum pipe around
here 7
&c. SIR"
cue. ! must have left It downtown. say. are
Won the girl that made my Last LOT Of shirts -
wen. when You make another LOT want YOU 10
SOW every button 10 VIII stick I'LL there's frost In
Internally busy watching me She forget about but
tons see '
All rish; Much obliged. What red cars you've
roi Ilcio I'll Doe banked II there isn't the pipe on
The rnanfcl now You'd better never gci married Won
haven't got The eve. 500 ~
That va. all there was in the photograph. Harry
Wa NOT awakened and rcproaclcd. Tho woman WIS
,nn much .hocked with the han reality Of life. &c
sides, she didn't know what to say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE ENTELOPE?


TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Am | right in declaring that the noun
envelope is pronounced in English society az
envelope accent the first sylablc. and that TINS
pronunciation has only within the last ten Fifteen
years been adopted by society here In short, that
the pronunciation envelope originated IN England
New York, March Z, 1870 +. {.
THE pronunciation envelope or ongvelopc. ac-
cent on the first syllable. Stimulating the French
nasal sound, is now practically obsolete in what
is called society" in England. This pronuncia-
ton as far as it is in in society here, is
certainly modern. but the practice formerly pre-
vailed here to some extent In both cases the
custom originated in England. Some OF the old
English dictionaries sanction it, but the modern
authorities agree envelope, accent on the hrst
syllable. and this is now the prevailing pronuncla-
ton in the best English society. In this, as IN
other things imitators are very apt to copy bad
orginals-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
nor EFFECTTvELY CORRELATED.


From The Chicago Tribune.
FOOtpad presenting plstol)-fork over your rlino
and be quicn about II.
Near lighted DISCRIMINATING pardon
iStcrniy) 40 monkey Ing! Inlmbcr! Produce the
scads.r
Pardon me, but de not exactly apprehcnd
the drift Of your"
"Chccsc your paiterl Don't you see I've got the
drOp! Unload Your doodle
u am totally tat loss, my dear sir. 10 perceive
the relevancy Of your observations or to"
Clap "A STOPPER on your CAB and whack up oi
I'll let cr speak, Turn out your bundle quick
Get Il squirm on yOu!'
Is there any popularity IN the external seeming
Of nv apparel dcmcanor, sir, that imrcls you, a
total stranger, to -
once more. Won dash-bcrashed bole. VIII you
uncCrll that swag -
UIorclcssly bcwildcred) Ny friend. confess my
ufer inability 10 gather any coherent idea from the
fr,pmcntary observations you have impaired. There
l. something radically irrccOncilablc aud incapai"
nf correlation in The vOcabuific- with which we
cndcavor 10 make the reciprocal or ..ilcspondcnial
R,terchang9 II tour Ideas 5nyhrblc. iOn viii
rnIdon me IL | suggest that synchronzaton Of pur-
pose is equally Indispensable with homogcncity Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

SHOULD b, read daily ~ AL Interested - changes maj
Icr. for orgn countries need not be specially s sd
S nd for ea 4, Sl ' ap,at o. DsnSns and
mc. documents, .eticr, not ,r,aIiy a4d-eSsed benz
locign mail, Tor the week ending Mari, ,n,,d iS vii
'0i gGSe2i % ' n for cenirsl and soua
pacine port, per Newport, Via A>pnwall; at p ~
Tor e. MaSDff i'u a. I for Rio eecr9 and san
toS u''o' Kan na naltisoe at 80 a M for santl4ga
gh per- ia"r aSn ,'' MA losSahpioo and Bremen
a. a. M TO-. n,G's pr rtd pr c,' Of ChessSS
80 m. for Belgium direct per = Wle,land va ano
wcrp letters must De directed per Wh-lad az ~ d. s
Iamaca Dorian at 5 m for cuba pss JgS Sr ;,
at D. m for = Domingo cape Hay" anu 'u'N ''''"''
per iiitusDAS-A A. $ a. M Tor the Netherlands direct.
ger WerHnGa% va kSt'Id'~ oG' . Tor rortuSs
Island nay and sassoha e'e per $ " A ~ m az for
Sasau T. santiago cuba per- SaH'' ser. a.
p. ~ Tor lruN.lio and kua@n pr p,srrr Miaaeon
per- steamer nom Halifax. ,., Gam. u.,.,
and Janaen pr s. : H,eaa deter. OI Costa Rcs VIA
%oa E dIce.cd per A "a, France switzerland.
. S@ sns rors to, ci psr Britain II Ireland lG Belgium"
Netherlands and An.ra per ontr must be- difeced per
deter, for otn,r Lop", or crn,anv Denmark Sweden
N crMsy Russia and Turkey per Elder via BSsmsn
be directed @ laer a es Gr must To
SircS c s az a M Tor veneiuc,
md for sa'ana via ,araoao per Sgscted ~
Tor S''I b. % for the wmdwsrd Islands direct peg
~ Alarch at y. ~ for tampechc chaps isot s,
AID CITY Of Alexandra UcttcF~ TOT othc
WcNiosn states and Cuba must be directed per 0's OF
AleNandra'l. 49,. nj. ..,. r ,o,o, nor
s. = Fo>lall. from NewOrleans; at p m, for lruNno
Mi Or " s, an" here !' Sab per sss S
W,p for tho Hawaiian Islands per Australia IRON
San Francisco closc here March I'D. at p ~. Mss
Tor the society Islands per ship 1ropIc Bird IRON SIN
Franci,col close here March 10Th az 100 p ~, Mails
Tor Australia Ncw-Zeaand Hawaiian. IN ana SAMOA.
island. Der Alameda from san Francisco close hei
March '3is 90 p m. COR on arrv. az Ns"fo,M ~
Nurana with British mails for Austrian Nihs
for cuba bv rail Tampa Fla. and thence os sSesnr
III. Kew close At this office dairy ~ . 20 ~ ~
~ m, sch due ~ closing OF trans Pacifc mails az
ranged on the presumption Of their unln rrupd oNrsne
Mails from the Fast ariNina ch
time At Francisco the day OF sailing OF ST. aner , ~
thence the day kesi-'cfcu n' e'o9'>
az 80 d. m. previous day 80. ~ corr po.,u..sc,
p.-..a.s. xswYerk. n. z. March 7th. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
MORE ROOM FOR THE UNION LEAGUE cLrB.

Al the meeting Of the Union League Club on THURSDAY
night the question will be considered whether Is I'D
,s.le 10 lease the joining house at No i13 fhihato
Owned by Frederick W Vanderbilt This question wa
foucbt M at the February meeting and referred t. tho
Executive Committee. Appraiser Cooper chairman oi t',
committee has issued circular TO the members Of tho
club on the subject saying that the house can hc obtained
for eight years $4,000 year. The reasons Tor 'd
siug the lease are that the clubhouse be enlarged
In no otbcr direction and that this house would give tho
Climb enough. to income Of sl2ooo
wear and fave irst floor and basement Tor general
club use The expense Of connecting the TWO boi"H7
Yin ho about IS 600 There said t. be some oppp-
,ion u, this pan but IL believed that the report viii
no .do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
MRS wIysLow's READING FROM IBSEy

Mr. Erving WnslOw, who j. 30 well ana iaVofaDS
known a. reader. began her series OF lhsch re- ''s
in the parlors Of the Hotel brunswick yesu'''"S ~"
noon 4 large and fashionable audience listened |"
The pillars Of Society and frequently gave vent T.
their admiration in outbursts Of applause NthouSi
hardly recovered from spell Of lines, Mrs Win'lo"
excellent reading Of one Of the most powerful creation"
Of the great Norwegian fairly charmed hcr audience
NJ VInsInw Will read a DOll'~ IlOnsc' I" morrow
~ :, n m I'm the same place. Among Inc many
people present were Mrs CornclIn. Eanhcrpnt.
Harness de Wardcncr, Mr.. j. II. 'hoatc, MIS- Joil
W Auchinco~s Mr.. Chester Griswoud, Mr.. D. VI
i,,nt Mrs. If &; Marquand, Mrs. j. }. Low ana Mr..
I 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

The Associated knight ~ iythas ~ .l, city began
lat night 81 the Lexington Ay'nuc Opera House ,cie.
Il annual balls and the succeeding viii have 10 hr
c Oy1hc indeed ~ suna-- .hc ~ tho first
The let - the .lnu- lodge, and nled
with the handsome wives daughter, and swechcarts II
gallant knights. IN" opcne march, which led
by the MANAGER Samuel \. jana. and hi. VIE
nn exceedingly pretty one. T. Thomson. NJ. Hams. !.
Ercnnon H. Asher. ". iaduc. H. R,ab and Il. ward were
among committeeman who aided In making ball
delightful Otnci. present Giand Chancellor
James &. Dcamarc, t,rand Master &. l.. Kelly. Grand
outer Guard j. McAulcy and George Biouehton. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
HARD on THE TOPERS
From The Boston Journal.

From Tic Boston Journal.
very Withholding rushed by the guardian Of
the editorial sanctum yesterday, and, win hand
clenched and hair flying wildly exclaimed:
Are you the editor Of THE Boston Journal"
"Try 10 be-"
DO you want 10 cure every drunkard IN Mas
sachusctts In one year-cure HIM for good and all
Most certainly"
"WeIl, listen then. There are about 10000 men
in Massachusetts, who get drunk. There than
10000 Prohbitionsts. Well. sir, you Just advocate In
your paper that the Probitionsts go for the dnkards
bald headed There will be sober men 10 one
I1mmy. Let them work upon the drunkard day aud
night and tell you they viii either cure or Kill all
the drunken men In less than six months. Dye see
And lie prouetcd into the pure air TO calm his fcvered
brow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
SARAH BERNHADTS PASSION PLAY.
SYNOPSIS OF THE DRAA PREPARED FOR HER
1T WAS HER lNTIyT1oN TO PRODUCE
IT ONLY Two 0 THREE TINES.

1T ONLY Two THREE TINES
1t has been reported by cble dispatches that the
French Government minds forbid the perform
ance of the passion PlH." a.clcious drama, which
to be given at the Oeon heatre, in Paris, with
sarah Bernhard in the chVacte of the Virgin. The
great actress was anxious to Pay the character OF
the Virgin, after having obtned success in her role
Of Joan Of Arc. She asked [. Hramcourt, youns
well known poet, to wri' former the Mystery
of the Passion" which e be represented at the
Odcon only two or three times during the week pre-
ceding Easter The whole dram, ha lccn written in
800 lines. which full of 'oetr 1t Is lit
erary work quite different from III Rssion Play" as
represented at the famous Germa village of ODER
ammergau.
The play is divided into two c.nts or acts-the
first entitled The son Of the Man ana thc second
.The sons of the Men" Each act IS ielf ivded into
three parts or tableaus. IN the hr- &C, the poet
starts from the principle that a man 40 / superior
IS forcibly endowed with an intellgenc, which leads
HIM to love his fellow beings. but as IA SOS them
unhappy he suffers hence the three Subdivisions
% idea. t2) Love and 90 Grief. The Inst sub d.
vision represents Jesus entering the Tcipl and
driving away the Pharisccs. The Virgin onnot
enter the Temple. but her son gong uWI the
stems and followed by an enthusiastic crow the
shows Jesus in the Garden. lie zoe, 10 see ad
on his awakening he sees Mary at his sac. ms is
the principal scene Of the play. Jesus l. deaf L.
cnfreatcs of his mother. Who bcrs him in the 40.
heart tending verses Ia desist from his mn sion
The second act represents Jesus before the AN
hcdrin tribunal then before PLATE. and finally on us
way to GolgOtha. 70 a soldier VINO rcntrh, 10 UT
that his cross j, heavy he answers IN i%0 nea"tl
verses falling down under the word i misery
the weight of sins j. heavier than that oi my 'fo>-.
Jesus j. placed on the cross Mary j, there. -,
bing but hc finally resigned lhc suarG, han nan
aside brutally cXcldim> Beware Of my STICK Inc
the curtain falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
WHAT ME-. SCUDDER WANTS.

TO the Editor Of The TT bunc.
Sir: Allow ne to correct slight inaccuracy in yonr
valuable paper Of Monday, March TO- and explain
nv position i'm reference to circular entitled a
Desperate Cry from Jersey City" My purpose i not
10 raise money for "A new church, As stated but 10
build and endow an Ecclesiastical Annex when
shall be devoted 10 humanitarian purposes, and serve
as a practical Offset to the numerous and attractive
saloons this vicinity. In this extensive edihcc l
want a colossal gymnasium. ten pin alleys, inside
tennis courts natatorium club rooms for young men
and boys and departments for musical and manual
training. In order to raise the requisite fund', l
described in this circular the neglected condition OF TINS
par Of Jersey City. and the struggle through when
our churches have passed. Of which have dcd "us
during the last three year. In comparing the present
condition Of this locality with the od-time prosperity
when the wealthy ca,>c, resided here and ATTENDED
the churches. must comics, that the facts presenter
arr q, painful aS they arc correct
These circulars were not intended for distribution
i'm fhi, CIV but were written to interest wealthy men
neither we're Hose circulars designed 10 dlspdagc tc
work Of The faithful pastors who are labOrng 30 hohN
amid these di-couragiug CIRCUMSTANCES tNcrS vl'
of them Ia, my highest esteem, ana my best "l'he'
That nav project E, a worthy one is abundantIy proved
hy the Endorsement, OF the following cierEymen Oh
The Rev Dr.. H. = ~iorr. William VI. Taylor, John H.
Paxton. W =. Eain-fori. Howard Crosby, Lyman
AbDOti. Bishop John II. Vincent, Of ,hautanqua me
Ecv Drs r. : MacArhur {. H. Parlhurst. \. j. +
hchrcnds Henry van DYKE, &. II. Eaton, 'haIc, =.
Deems. H. licbcr Newton, Edward Jud,on, Robert
Colycr, Thomas 'fmitasc. r. T. NcIchuh, me Key KEY
Edward H. Coc g. j. LYMAN al-p Drs. Amory IT,
bradford. 81 Montrair. H. " Sorrs, Of orange ana
JoiiN l.. ~cI'DDER. Pastor Of Tabernacle.
Jersey tliy March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Mr. DEPEW SUFFERING From THE GRIP.

Chaunccy NJ Dcpcw been confined to hi. bed since
last Friday with attack Of the grip. H. contracted
severe cold ia Buffalo early Friday morning and when he
reached IN this city that night H. required
nodical attention. Dr. Hassett who summoned, dis
covered that Nr. Dcpew suffering from a
wcll-deyoopcd Of Influenza and insisted that hi,
patient should remain IN bed Tor few days
Mr. Depcw- house lat night caller, were Informed
that the ratcnt was seriously H. and would probably
BE- able 10 60 his office IN three four days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
IN nrrryn lie ERIE cANAh

40 ue Regular meeting of the Republican organization
= uc XIII Assembly District. e.. e. Burke. president
~ ae rroda. hung. offered resolution. which cad
On ,hc I..iat.f, 20 protect the tr Canal Pos defeating
~.,,f. iiu No i.- .hlrh would authorize the CTS O."
ssf,su- 10 draw w,tf from >aanoat'e- Lake one II The
principal feeders ~ tl canal. 20 run ma hinrfy ln inc
,lt, Nj BurA. ID Morgan liidr'th d., and othcir
spoke IN favor Of the resolutions saying thal the enact
n.nt ~ such hu would ullle the commercial interest
- ,. s.,fc III. re.o.t.ons wele adopted with one or
t.o dl...uf.nc Voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
RECT ,STGAR IN COLORADO
From The Denver Republican.

From Tie DcnVcr NcpUDII'tH'
One Of the most important projects ior No'or %
agreed TO invest ~ 800 900 IN an immense beet sea
plant in Denver if Hike amount vi" re invested hc.c
In et,rL IN ti,c rnternri.e Mr. Sprcchcls 70
and equip sugar refinery III this Guy Az bona
hdc cost OF S3 900 900 and commence It's operation I'D
two years. ..,u
Manager Crocker. Of the Tip Top mlne al LeaoVine'
has been quietly canvassing the prolcct among NJ
acquaintance and he stated 10 Mr.. j. Cook IT, on
saturday night. that he had little doubt that inc cdpi
would be raised here 10 meet the propositlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
NORE Llv.S THAN 4 CAT.

From The Lewiston Iounal
hand Sled and bn had argument with Il
load Of hav on Lower Man St.. lewiston this morn
ing-thc old. old argument In which the boy did all
the talking and the lO,d hay all IN" hitting back
In the opening the boz v,s seen 10 come suddenly
upon the hay. and ~dd,,iy disappear, sled and
all, beneath the oad and io a minute was lost
to view. Presently, hONcNc', the boy ,raWcd ont
at the rear. not IN the least injured. Iii, coat had
received rent IN the back, While his sled had been
crushed into kindlng wood Ic picked up the pieces
and with them In his arm, started down Lincoln ST.
Remarkable are the escape If Tue small boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

The Li,.fary o.r.i, 90. Young Men, Hebrew Asso'
citation hlf OIL u t. dinghy enjoyable Informal enter
t,nfnnt, at N.nn, Hall Ilf-.Irntn-,f and Lexington
.,. LAT evening 3D.. RS, Dr. Joseph -li,rlnan spoke
SOM aorI- ~ ADVICE b. q, ou' president OF h' Llr''
Cir.. made f,n feaaih. and william " L'".it l''"'
a, sf.ee Ni., J,,nn.,,. Goodman. MI, EIr Lfh Miss
Fanny Altman. Mis- liarr Hlanf Ih'odo.n i1nA'n'F'
Maru. Brandt aud Horace Jaudofi cd much with u''
rotations and music o. make ur evening poll asant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
NEEDLESSLf ELABORATE PREPARATION

young well known NJ rc city lately de
parted for Europe with the shortest notice on record
\ few hours before the train lett Infalo that made
connection with the steamer AT New ork, he de
tcrmned 10 Join some friends on tcil European tour.
lie went homc told his family OF his Intention and
Of course. was met b. the surprised Queries: How
can you get ready NOg have got 90 prepare for
ocean voyage. What are yon going "a 10 ~ Moth
ing but black my boots wa, the lacolic reply Who
will assert that woman Is superior 10 m,n after such
an Incldcntl