davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, wILMINGT0N. Ann,
BALTIMORE RAILROAD'

N.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD'
November 10th, 1899
pbi rIaln5 wiii leave Wilmington as follows
51 10, AZ 10 On. 10 ~. II 30, II 81. M sisfe
u 30 30, S27, O5, II, 81. 81 %, 7oe aud
Accommodation. 40, 6 IS, TO5. 8 10. 1O4 am
II 5s, zS5. o., 20, 9 AZ 2 40, 10 o. O,4spm.
q FOR Chester (express) IS, = 80. z 50, 5O.als.
pm. ''''~ ~
Accommodation, $40 IS, 75. $40. 10 a..
y y g g M L - 80. 90, $50. e42, 40 and
New York, ! So. ? 50, 40, $50. IS. $50. 1907,
y o - ?! q "a "a "a "a - Z q 70 81 2A 49,
For West Chester, Via Lamokin. sA0and
s 10 am. 30 and 90 pm.
For Newark tCentrel and intermediate
stations. z 40 am, u 81 and 30 m
Baltimore and intermediate stations. "A
a m, IL D IN and II IL night,
Baltimore and Washington, 20, eO4, sIl,
10 IL. and ii 90 m, Y o., 4 IS, AIS Is. a..
e 81 ~ ~ m and Z , Y aigh1t ssvs ,o
New Castle, s % m, IL q, 2 %, 3 81, 4 IS,
p m and II 10 night. -
Georgetown, 8 80 a m, 3 80 and 90 pm-
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 5 81
Express for Harrington. 3 5oand 7oCpm.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmars-
| II Ol a m and II q m.
Franklin City. 30 a m.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort. and Norfolk, Il Of m and L q p M
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
/ mington. texpressl 20, Al 20. z n, 81, 10 "a
II Is, II 81 m t12 352 023 o. 46, OF, ID %,
/ IS l6, & 90 9 o.. 6 81, II l6 IL 30, il 59pm.
| Accommodation. 8 25. 9iO, %, II 50 m,
rs 22s, 10, AZ, 30 p, 30, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl, ! IS, 252. -,
IL 81, m, 22, 8 II, 5 81, 70 70, % and 10 ~
pm.
Accommodation, : 90, SIS, 91O, m. IL 10,
20, 10, z 40, 1000 and 10 40 ? m;
For Chester lexpress), 90, ii 81 M, D lIs
06 and 10 90 p M.
| Accommodation, co. s 10, 8 10 m, IL 10, ! Is.
10 40 and 10 As m.
For New York Iexpressl, l IS, 252, t20, %
Is, II 81 m, y, Il, 81, u 70, o. and 10 40
pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Is N.
For New Castle, II 10 night.
For ape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. IL o. night
+ r MiddletOwn, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seafords
J.. Laurel ard Delmar, u Ol night.
| Baltimore and Washington. Is ~. 10 l3 .
IN. u 06, % 70 o., AZ. 40 N and " AZ night
| Baltimore. u p m and II l3 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mngton (express) 3 80. 2 20, il Is m, AZ, o.
- Is, 90. 81, II ID IL 30 and II SO p m
| Accommodation. IS, 10, 10 26, m, II 20,
| , 60, 6 10. S IS, 10 40 and II 80 p m.
For further information passengers are re-
, ! ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
, Trains marked thus % are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. f, FUGH, J. r. WOOD
General Man ger. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Friday. Feb. p, 1890.
The aOeatAey today as likely
to be clear.

Chine-warp printed. One
of the newest effects; one of
the prettiest. Surprising what
pictures can be wrought by SO
simple a device.
Here's one: Melange ground
scattered with autumn leaves
that are foggy as to outline
but clean cut as to beauty, S.;
plain to match, SIPS.
Another: Blotched stripes
with narrow streaks of satin
between, ST.. so; plain, 81.
Still another has the broad
stripes peppered with dark
specks, and the narrow streaks
are mostly black. Color con
trasts all through are peculiar;
light, changeable melange
ground every time with
stripes of
salmon old rose
fawn bun
gobelin gray
az inches wide, $3.50; plain
to match. ST..
Southeast OF centre.
A Baby Coach at $I9 that
we never had the like of be
fore under S2I, and that is the
equal Of any Coach we know
of outside at $23 to SIS. Oul
special of specials-rattan body
of fancy scroll work, side
pockets, coil springs, fla
spokes, plush upholstery, anC
satin parasol neatly lined. Al
comfortable as a Coach neeC
be; as handsome and dashinG
as the fondest mamma will b.
likely to care for. Richnes
without extravaganza.
We will get up any sort of
Coach you say, and on shor
notice too, but not one in
hundred will care for anything
better than this SIS special.
All our Baby Coaches are Oh
the same grade relatively.
Neat rattan body, SAITH
cushion and parasol, So; fan
cier body, satin upholstery
$40. SO; silk plush upholstery
and satin parasol, $I2.
Precisely the same Coac
"a little less upholstery tina
was SO last season is SIS now
Safe, serviceable, slightly.
Almost all the old style
have been dropped. Prettier
-daintier work-the choice fror
all the leading body maker.
Good judges, disinterested, sa
; we have the finest assortmer
of Baby Coaches to be foun
in America.
Basement, Thirteenth and Market stree
corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-02-21
fire At job II. Jackson's Residence.

About 80 o'clock last evening FIRE
was discovered issuing from a chimney
on the residence Of Job II. jackson. al
Eleventh and Washington streets. An
alar was struck from box No. 81 at
Thirteenth and Washington streets, and
the Fire Department was soon on the
scene, but only the Delaware Truck went
into service as, with its assistance the
flames were extinguished with a few
buckets OF water. The damage was very
slight. The fremen wish to thank Mrs.
jackson Tor refreshments seTYsd thSm
Wills ct work,
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

TEN years ago Benjamin Harrison
brought claim for attorneys fees OF
sa. 600 Of his firm against the govern
ment The claim WAS rejected az every
successive meeting Of Congress-. As
President, Mr.. Harrison has just col
lected the claim
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

Barney Stevenson. manager of the
Wilmington Base Ball Club, was ex-
pected to arrive in this city this after
noon. Civil Engineer KINNEY, Secretary
McAteer and Manager Stevenson will
then go TO the site of the new grounds
and make a survey for the base ball
park. President Kelley denies that
Pitcher Lawson has been released to the
Chicago Club
Evening journal., 1890-02-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT1
EAST BOUND.

IItAlHE lxLAN n DELAWARE Asa UGEO&A
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW YORK. week days, 2 10, s7@.
40 Is a m, .l2 Os, z 43, IS 49, q 40 I'm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, e 10. = 90 IN. ei2 o..
P "a week days, q Is. SOS,
a. M; .is es, CO. y 81 @, 4io. X Ia, Is, is
g 46, 7t0,E so, 40 10 d. m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 2 10, 100 = %.
i 10, = b, rs, 8 10, s "a. I 70, no Is p. m.
CHESTER, week days, e -, 6.05, 100. N %,
iSS' "a Az I6 81 " = l;1a ia a "a 5
CHESTER, sundays, '2ls 200, 100. $50.
s5' a n y :. s. "a a.; 7 I'D no ly z 90 'o' W. Dis.
-ATLA,NTI6 ciTY, Il. j.. week days.
y o. a m, y 10 m daily
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, ~ 90
% Al. +ll.45 q. m; 2.4b u 10 F5 10, 81, +8f4
An daily; 7.4o a. m, p 10 p m, daily ,exceps
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delohia Division, Is p. H., daily.
l,lg 81 h5 ssaI a. M Do p. m daily
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, III Is a. "a
'' siNGSERL.SY ACjdt5oMMoDATIoN. 30 o. IA.
daily aud i2 25 a; m, daily except Monday.
40 - %. m, Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
days, Z 90. u 90. q. m; 45 and 81 y m. sun
da0 80 a. N; 5 Is p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION.
rof FNltaOtlpflh ana way hlaLlonSs We6A
days, so A. = 80 40 IS N. l2 43 35 1854 s.
p IN. Sundays, 6 40, 30 a M; u -, 50. bpm.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, "a 80, ..
m, 2.S5, % So = % . m. Sundays, 30 n. q q
| and a 55 D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phfla-
delphia Division, So p. m, daily.
kCr Landenberg ana way stations, week
| days, 8 50, 10 50, m; 81, 81 D m. Sun
1 days 9 % a m; 4 50 D M.
Chicago, IS 30 a m, daily. except Sunday
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday.
"a So m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 4.4D, fs.l6, 1000, Ito a. N, 1905 nOoH
lao, 400, % 40, +4.4O, Al 1895, $50. F7.f0, SIG
/ 10 10 p. IN.
Daily, except Sunday. IS Is, 9 40 and 1885 am.
q 80, .4l0 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only.s 30
| a m, 70 pm,
| Telephone, No. 1Q3.
Rates to Western Points lower than via Ans
/ other line.
| O.. T. ODELTL q. o. SCULL
GenN Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
Va IlAhINGTON AND NORTHERN rail-.
/ w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. p, 1885
GOING NORTH.
SUM
| Daily day
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

WE print. to-day, list Of persons
wrongfully assessed in Sussex county,
and the objections hled against them by
respectable citizens. The Levy Court has
refused to correct the errors. For the
missing, dead and fictitious the Republic
cans propose TO find voters TO st the re-
ceipts. The good men Of Sussex have
tho names Of these alleged poll-taxables,
and they should prevent them from
voting II the Republicans should force
a contest over these fraudulent names
the resistance should be bold, determined
aud effective. The recent decisions Of
the courts have emphasized the laws to
prevent the venal votes Of these bribed
cattle. The laws should be sustained
aud the fraudulent votes should be ez
cluded.
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

LIKE the FAM outrage story, the other
aida Of the Florida outrages puts quite
different phase on the story Of the re
nublican outrage mill.
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

Mr. JIw. HAWKINS and his friends
who are running the purchasing agency
have not called for the 81 that fell into
the hands Of an honest Democrat yester'
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

THE Daily Republican grows very
pathetic and sympathetic over the state.
ment that 800 negroes stood in line all
day in Richmond, Va, and then failed to
vote. It is evident that they either had
not the right to vote or the intelligence
and courage to assert their rights. In
either case. the country is better OIL with
out their votes. The theory Of suffrage
is that the voter is q man, not machine
to be worked by dollar sin the slot. =
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

THr New York Herald prophesies that
Senator Blair is taking needless pains 70
salk his bill TO death.
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

saturday only.
Leave Reading II 100 noon. Arrive Birdshoro.
~ 80 p. IA. Leave Montenanin 10 D. M, New.
bridge ! 30 D. m Arriye Wilmington ! 53 p.
M. Leave Newbridge 90 D. m. Arrive B. 81
o Junction Z II p. m. Arrive Wiimingt0n
p p. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p. w
& Is. r. RI. at 3. & D. Junction with X. o.
o. h. RI. at Chadd's ford junction with Pa.
w. 4 b. X. r , az Coate,ville and Waynes~
burg Junction with Penna. r.. n, &C Birds
boro with p. a.. Il. X. r. and p n r., a.
Reading with p a r. II. r.. and p r. R1
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, tfen. Passenger AR1
A q. MOCAIfSIAND. SunarintAndent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

- II-TT
Additional Trains
Daily EXCEPT Saturday and Sunday leave
Wilmington 8 u p. m, 3, q o. junction 6 -
y. m, Newbridge Al D. m Arrive Mont
chanin SO D. m
On Saturday only, viii leave Wilmington 80
II p. N. Arrive at Newhridge at 5 Al p. ms
Leave Wilmington ~ IS y. m. Arrive at New
bridge 10 - 2. u. and Montchanin 10 55 p; ms
Leave Birdsboro 10 p. m. Arrive he4dlnE
40p. m.
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

NATURE has wisely arranged matters
Sc that man can neither pat his own
back nor kick himseH. Lawrence AmeEi.
esz.
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

lyon can't scare mel exclaimed
wo,omop as he shuiIied rapidly away.
Evening journal., 1890-02-21

Va ILhlINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-.
w ROAD. Timetable. IN effect Nov. p, 1885,
GOING NORTH.
suns
Daily dag
tex Sunday Daily. only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
cnrrrr nrnucRlcr coNNIrrEEs.

Tho County COMMITTEE ~ thc Ner-ioiA County p'.''
rsr, ifd r,lr regular meeting a. ih' cooper '"'" 1857
.,..,.. IL o.. ab-.ncc ~ the chairman. Christopher
o.. '... tie HI-t flrrcl.'inan. Charles \. J"'n''
,-.,s.a Af,r tho Transaction u routine business .
,.,,- from Nj rad in which hr regretted
h ,n,o, 10 Doe pie'ut .a-t evening and a'c"l''f '"'
r..t ~ pre-dlng officer for th' var with W'"'' UT
madam viewed the "tsupurars df''t' NJ inc county
,.n,,.rar, lll.p-oy hic,y. and believed mat th' '""n
though ,iatai!, had boon taken To- heart ""'n ~"
,, f nff, CO., -rredy renewal ~ that ppil' '"h"u'h'
,.,.h attend. tlo.. who merit it, sentiment "a' was
-.,.i,0d with applause. lie vigorously denoun''u u"
,ud.,nocr,iic eNco>i,'nc.s and imperialism OF '''
usu 90 and ..th~ Jento In control ~ her AFFAIRS "'
.,..,l, commanded true ballot REFORM declaring ua
.., h,t-e that such reform viii dlsIaneh-e anj one -
.nfoundrd' ,,,..t.
ma, acting chairman announced that Chairman Baldwin
d .,nontod the standing committee, OF inc oIs'-'''
lion TO- the year. The Committee on Finance i ,on'l
u, ,d.,a C,o,.r Theodore ". Myers. Charles J. 'H''"
rt.t,,d 4 Cunningham. Patrick Keenan, 'h't''s "
r,e,.,u and stephen 4. walker. tn" chalrmeh OF '''
,,r committee, are: On prntine Thomas oo@tisah
meditation William f. Conron mcetng-roons Iimoth'
J. Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
EARLY NAJOLiCA


Clay Munnfictlllile EsHh'hN''s
The nr.t city which obtained really Elc, n'' ,,.
,,'ivc rrputaton for malolca manufacture wa
pr,aro winch at least hundred ,'n rtciions OF
=, '' are o however the real aud genuine maloios
and therefore are termed tcchn'aiy anu rn Iy,.
,.,ilv mcz,a. malolc or semi ihl"h', l"N ,hrir
.i' rrc,ier resemblance In their exterior TO 'hcr
I'D snr,ccnlc models. together win thi' p'' u,
,,It. and ir.dr,cent plrzc when wa 'lor ,,,P no
.,m In thc matter Of design ana pNntns INC wv,
mcrz, mnjolica can pretend To no n.h" nn other
color they ARE also monotonons' ,nc Their great
INT, than yellow. blue. green ana p',n' ,mhcr ~
III ,' ,nu.i.iS I'm their enamel Of gold or mo'hero.
pearl which the Hight falls upon T derived from
,hcir decorative nature. and i ihv"Hnlc !" nor,s
ccptlncc once more a. ar',,at' dohoard with dark
hmrkgr6und they have an excellent enc, nnc,aity
taor or rcstorcr must be careful 10 man 'o or
and value cnns-i IN thl'' "D" INV III wv
The bust, and hca1'. ,, A.. .,o, ,,o,,,ic, NJ
r,hirh thc decorative part Is the prevailing 'muin'
th"ngh his was not formerly the reason OF 1t, h,sa
csnntion or Of it antiquarian value ~ WAS ~ th"
NV, nod for i'm proportion to the excellence OF TN,
a,,,r," Where these novel objects, which obI',nru
hs"i' ,,,,t celebrity we're manufactured or where
on hn their beginning /, not easily asccrtaned for
omr whole acquaintance with maJolica ana espccl,,ln
our knowledge of the different iharn2 w"' Grcren
llr and that with 10 great precision lhc ui..,ou'
M arturcs +, Ia an extraordinary degree lnlpcr
ic and full Of doubt and conjecture nSen nre Do
always 10 he attributed with certainty to one ia'ioy
Probably the new art may have 9rS" nar" or oSo
The year 1900 The popularity was that the Whoirs
consisted Of wh cay nS ana 'e Of fII uc pur p
enamel of lead of tin, or of TIN ana ic;'u mNe"
Gas cnploved. This latter was borrowed from inc
,rr, Gotta Of Lucadella RObbia and his family, which
e marked by the characteristic wiie-enanel coating
rhr vessel when shaped from the clay. was placed IN
be oven halfbakcd. and then dipped INTO the glhze
which gave II an Opaque covering on TINS me arts
paiuicd hi. designs holding the vessel IN his lefi hand
rn his knee. \ and Hight hand was absolutely
necessary and the sim damp glaze quickly absorbed
The color and rendered II impossible for the artist TO
Correct any fault he might have made. Whatever
WAS 10 be done must bc quickly and precisely done.
and this + Just the reason why so many, and indeed
l,es uf %
hasty workmanship while the hand proves that they
might have been better executed. When the painter
completed the work. the vessel again dipped In
liquid called marzacotto glaze, and Second time
placed In the oven The glazing and painting would
then form into perfect enamel, neither under nor
over. but actually in the glaze. and real enamel
painting with all It's true properties. would be pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
rHp KINGS COUNTY GENERAL Committee.

Franklin Woodruff presided at the March meeting OF the
Klng- County Republican G'reral Committee In the Brook
yn Ahcngcur last evening. and m9ntln'd orl'r while
,.u.r .hafp discussion, under Major r.. II.
Hobbs the Committee Rules and Orders presented
the amended bylaws fos the guidance Of the committee
The rrst amcndmen. provided that Instead OF monthly
meetings Committee IL meet quarterly,
I'm January April. July and OCTOBER The first amend
mcnt the report 10 hold meeting In September
instead OF July Hugo Hirsch opposed quarterly meetings
aud moved substitute FOR the amendment that the com
lt,,c every month IN the save IN June, July
and August This caused lively debate at the end Of
which Nr. uir-cs substitute adopted by vote OF
III 90 g. abe report os tAc committee amended
was then ordered printed and laid over until April The
uroull changes commended provide Tor Increasing the
legislative Commit from I'VE TO seven members. that
t Executive Committee shall organize In February IN
stead OF March ia. primaries TO elect new members be
hd between December 10 and 30 instead OF in November
and that nominating conventions b" held before the thd
day Of registration instead Of the second
RESOLUTIONS Of regrct for the death OF exAsscmblyman
warlns were adopted toy rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
MR.. ncosEvEnT TALKS TO HARVARD MEN.

Boston, March IL (Special.-Theodore Roosevelt
spoke 70 the Harvard College students tOnight on
Public Life Career" Mr.. Roosevelt spoke Of
the importance Of men Of education and wealth de
voting time to public affairs There is n class, our
leisure class. already important and steadily growing
in size. Whether It's growth shall make it a
or blessing 10 the nation depends upon the use to
which It's members put their leisure II leisure is
understood 10 ideness then the evidence Of
every man possessing it is simply evil
il j. not only sad but ii II altogether pltiable and
contemplate. to young man content himself with
becoming a hauntcr OF clubs authority on the race
track or. pcrchancc. even potential leader Of the
Four Hundred, The instant any makes ont Of
. pure anu cement the serious pursuit Of his life, he
sinks himself far below the level Of his own groom or
fDorman In closing. Mr.. Roosevelt said " II prac-
teal politics mean base politics, then We had better
have no politics at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
COLLECTING TIE REVENUE.

Washington. March 1.-The Secretary OF the Treas
urv today sent letter 10 the House Of Representa-
,ves asking that the permanent annual appropriation
for expenses Of collecting the from customs
he increased 81 100000 and that the receipts from
snes ard penalties be turned into the general Treas
ury This permanent annual appropriation. says the
Secretary was fixed at the sum Of S3,5oocoO to which
was added such sums as might be received by the
rro.eurv Department from flies fees f0rfctures and
neua,ies Al that time these receipts averaged
CO ooo 600 der annu so that the effect OF the statute
was 10 create an annual fund OF about 100000 for
the support Of the castm, scrvce Ire ccr'tIry sys
tbYt rcc 1871 the receipts from penalties and fees
have diminished to the extent Of ABOUT al ,ooo,ooo
scar: whereas the customs business has largely IN
creased and the inevitable result Is that the Depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12

Columbia. {. C.. March II lSpeciaD.-sherin Nichols
u spartanburg arrived In Columbia this evening with
George Turner, the murderer who was so nearly
ynchcd Yesterday. After the spiking OF the cannon
that the mob turned against the jail the ynchcrs dis
pcrscd. but they had not given up their intention OF
ynching Turner IL ascertatned that large
mob would attack the jail later. and that II would be
headed by Mr.. Finger. the mother Of the murdered
man. and Nj, Finger. hs sister. whom Turner was
charged with having seduccd This heading OF the at
acdng party by women would have prevented the
guards from firing on the mob until II came TO close
quarters. To prevent conflict and loss Of lfe the
Sheriff secretly took Turner from The Jail and drove
In a buggy Inion distance 0f thirty miles. where
tey arrived shortly before daylight this morning.
Turner f. safe I'm the Columbia Jail. When the cannon
va, the jail Yesterday sheriff Nichols placed
guards armed with rifles In the Jail windows with
orders to shoot the man who attempted 10 load the
INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
IN FAVOR OF A POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

Washington March 1l.-Gardincr G. Hubbard, OF
this city, was present by invitation today at tho
meeting Of the House Committee on PoSto''ceS and
Post Roads. and addressed the committee on the SUD
iect OF postal telegraph. lie said that In the use
~ the telegraph BY spectators. tradesmen and
bankers the United states was far ahead OF other
countries the world but that in the matter OF social
business II was behind. Mr.. Hubbard said he was IN
favor Of the Government taking charge OF the cle-
graph and doing the business In she same way as II
made contracts with the railroad companies Tor carry
,r the mails lie did not believe the Government
taldng absolute control Of the telegraph lie differed
from DR.. Sorvin Green concerning the cost OF
construction and maintenance Of the line, inc
Western Union had more wires, ne san ,iai "e'c
n. service ~, economically as might be- MI ituoDdu
said that he thought t"n-ccnt rate ior me''aeeo
vas Too low He favored rate- Of ID. % and %
cents according TO distance. for the day, ana -
Uniform night rate ~ - cents The committee then oh
journed. Nr. Hubbard VIII c'N''H"c "'' "'o"'
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
SONGS AND TUNES BY YOUNG PRIyCETONTAys

The Princeton College Glee and Banjo Clubs will
give their annual concert In Chickering Hall on
saturday evening under the auspices Of the Princeton
Club for the benefit Of the College Athletic Assoca-
ton The patronesses are Mrs A. Clifford Agnew, Mrs
James ". Alexander. Mrs. Theodore Cuyer, Mrs.
Hugh l.. Cole, Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge, Mrs. John
Farr Mrs George W. Forsyth, Mrs George u. French,
Mrs. Harold Goodwin, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs
Abram ;. Hewitt Mrs. John Hone, jr., Mrs. Henry
f.. Hyde. hrs. Morris X. Jesup, Mrs. James ID.
Laner, Mrs. David Magic, Mrs. Henry q. Marquand,
Mrs Clarence b. Mitchell. Mrs. John J. McCoo, Mrs.
George H. Morgan, Mrs. Logan e. Murray, Mrs. William
Church Osborn Mrs william p Prentice. Mrs. Perez
Il. Pyne. jr.. Mrs. Rudolph F.. Schrrner, Mrs. Wilton
Merle smith, Mrs. Edwin +. stevens, Mrs. Jonathan
>turges, Mrs. James sullivan and Mrs. Thomas ;.
Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
WORK OF VARIOUS COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON March 1.-THE House Committee on
Commerce has decided to act finally upon e bill for
n suspension bridge across tho Hudson River next
Tuesday.
The House Committee on Military Affairs has ordered
favorable report upon Mr.. Cu'chcon's bill b e.
tabsh scacoast and frontier reserve force. Similar
action was taken upon the bills 10 enlarge the artillery
branch of the Army 10 seven FIJI regiments and IN
erect the military post Plattsburg. y. y. INTO
fist-class post 49,
The House Committee on Elections began 70 hcar
arguments upon the contested election case OF Lang
sion ag;. Venablc, from Virginia. Tho committee
was addressed this morning by John Lyon for
Iangston, and Mr.. Mckinney FOR Ncnablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
" rUr PRINCE AND THE PAPER" TO GO on.

The Injunction obtained by T. II. House restraining
samue L. C.,mens Abby Sage Richardson and Dan.
e Frohman from playing 1hc PRINCE and the Pauper"
seems TO be at an end the present and the performances
u the piece going on a. usual Mi Frohmans law
vers Howe 4 Hummcl secured stay Of proceedings on
Monday from Judge IcnI w. Allen and order for the
atorney, Of show why the injunction
.hould not be vacated. The defendants agreed 10 he
hands TO secure the payment u damages II should be
necessary Yesterday compromise was effected by tho
ATTORNEYS on both Sides In accordance with which the in
junction temporarily vacated and opposition will be
offered TO the performance OF The play for the rest OF tho
sa,on II s agreed that all royalties shall be de-
nosted with Mr. Houses attorneys to be- disposed Of by
,h.m In such manner shall be decided when the
/. finally settled It is not likely To be before next