davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
nInLE TEACHINGS ~ REGARD 70 WIVES.

TO the T. Il tor of Thc r ! b. ne.
Sir: Of the many letters received, by mail as
well a. through the columns Of your paper In regard
10 my "marriagc service revision | would Ike to
select the in Your is,uc Of April ., signed
&C. T.. r." Of New Brunswick select this because
IL contains the argument most universally used
namely: 1T is the tenor Of Eibc teaching Let
nc
OF course if We go to the Bible for cur law, We
cannot select one passage to suit our selfish con
Vcnicncc and ignore all other commands. We do not
90 10 the law Of the old Testament for our beliefs
and crccds. father cannot offer his son Il, -
sacrifice, as in Abraham, day. Can We in the nine
tenth century follow out the commands of God 10
the savage people Of the first days. In the flnc3s
Of time Christ came Did lie teach the bcttling
degrading Of wonanl The most beautiful words
our saviour uttered while earth were spoken ~
women, ard when no man present. Only on'o
with the exception Of the gentle rcinhc To ms
mother for her falling In the same diTcrton) dld iio
eprOvc woman. and then IL was for too much Scr'-
Ing. II lie had dc.iscd to Keep woman In itr
sphere" He would have commended Martha Tor hrr
service ana rcprOvcd Mary, but instead ne iciis
Martha there better and H0blcr dnt!'' i"r hcf
Than the mere Homework and servant drndgcrN.
Now. when fair minded on many
questions, why j. II they 50 blinded snd ignorant
~ touching this one point And because PAUL. W0rh
out with tue wlckedness Of men aud women In tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

4 "Kinder sinfonie" given at the Berkeley
Lyceum last night in aid Of the building fund OF the
Dorcas Orphanage Home. The audience was large
and all the boxes were occupied. \ kinder ,infonie
orchestra {. young women and men gave two
selections playing bird calls, cymbas, tin horns and
castanes to an accompaniment Of the regular orchestral
instruments The work Of the amateurs was heartily
applauded The following s0lolsts assisted III inc
entertainment Mrs. Emil Frltsch soprano MIS- Ella
JosIyn, oontralto, Miss Olive Woodward harp; Master
Willie spence, violin. and Mr.. Carl Martini ac-
cOmpanist. The COlumba College Mandolin 'lnD
took part. In part two. a septette Of harp, flute
and string quartet the parts being performed by
Miss Woodward was well received. a number OF
Columbia College students played in the orchestra ana
several acted as ushcrs. About $50 realized
Or no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
THREE MANAGING EDITORS.

II the ditor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In the sketch Of 4" The Christian UnlOn' in
The TrlOune'S article on Religion Journalism" april
I'd my name Is mentioned the managing editor Of
thc paper under Mr.. Bccchcr chcerfully comply
with friends suggestion. by adding that that place
was first held by VI; Crammond Kennedy, whose
fidelity and enthusiasm servlccabc in launching
the old Church I'non@ under its and
character Mr.. Kennedy managing editor under
Mr. Becchcr, until july /, 1870 and was for some
time afterward an editorial contributor.
1T may also be fifty recalled hero that Mr.. Oliver
Johnson, after he left the service OF The Tribune
became managing editor of " The Christian tniOn.'
and filled that place for three years from January
l. 1873 To the still fresh tributes on his honOiet
grave, would add my remembrance OF him a. one
Of the manifest Of men. III whom loyalty and courage
were matched by a rare soundness and sweetness Of
nature. GEORGE >. MERRIAM.
Springfield, Mass, April 30, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
WouHy's TASTE IN RIDING TRICrCLEs
Boston Courier.

From The Boston 'Oullcr'
No." Ethclnda said looking after the figure "i
woman in tricycle., a. II passed across III the pih
toward the Mil Dam, cannot understand no"
woman can make a display like that in public. am
sure / would die first
Z" And very likely Jacques responded III that pro
voking drawl which renders the things he SAYS >"
much more nsOleDt than the same words would be
In The month of anybody else That same woman
sould blush herself to death to show herself In the
froct Won wore to Mrs FitzIcbcrs lance last even
ing , - D., =, -. ,h.
Fihelinda turned upon MIN angry look. but she
knew him too well 10 show annoyance in word. sllc
0uicky smoothcd her face. and replied calmly enough
- II Is after all matter Of convention II one of
your athletes should come into the presence Of lady
I'm 50 scanty attire that In which they pull In the
races he would be dropped from decent socicty Tor
ever - IL,
there are women enough riding tricy Ccs IL VIII he
ali right and not In the least improper"
% Oh certainly" she answered: only that a a
matter of fact you and both know that the time will
never come when people Of our sort will be seen
stramming about the country In that vulgar fashion
/" Oh. very likely not. You haven't energy
enough ~ ,,,,,
cafe In the vrile and energetic hands Of the men,
thai We need not trouble ourselves. need wef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
YALE MEN SING AND PLAY THE BANJO.

The Yale glee and banjo clubs gave an interesting
concert at Chclcring Hall last night for the benefit
Of the University Boat club. brilliant and en-
tuslastc audience filed the hall, and called second
time for every selection on The programme, which
consisted Of fifteen numbers. The stage va, adorned
with flowers and pains, The scc club !, composed
Of twenty-five men, and the banjo club II eighteen
The following is list 81 the patrOncs-cs Of the con
cert, many Of whom were present: Mr. George ~
Adee, Mrs. Henry II. Anderson, ". John W. Auchln
Gloss Mrs Frederick Belts. Mis-. benjamin brewster
Mrs. J. Townsend Burden. Mr.. Horace II. thitiend"
Mrs Henry +. Coc, MI. VI. Dwight Collier. Nh
Theodore Cuylcr, Mrs Robert ". De Forest, Mn.
Francis Delafeld, MIS-. Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw, Mr.
Henry F. Dimock Mrs Arthur VI. Dodge. Mrs. William
NJ Eyarts, Mrs. William &. CULVER. Mr.. Burton y.
Harrison, Mrs. g. GriswOd Haven, jr.. Mr.. Henry
Holt, Mrs. William ", lIoppn. Mrs. Gerald L. Host.
Mrs. Charles ID. Ingersoll. Mr.. BrHytDn We, Mr..
.. j.. Jennings, Mr.. j. Frederick kcrnochan, MI.
Edward J.. Keycs. Mrs Daniel Lord, IT,, Mr.. George
De Forest Lord Mr.. Hart Lyman, Mrs.. william -
Morgan, Mrs. George Mo,e. Mr.. Willard Parker Mr.
John T.. Parsons. Mrs Roland Redmond, Mr.. W. w.
Skiddy, Mrs Henry +. sloane, Mrs. Toma, G. sloane
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Mr.. Frcdcnck ". Wander
bilt, Mrs Frank Wesson, Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more, Mr.. William {. Whitney. Mrs. buchanan Win
throp and Mrs. Frank :. Wthcrbcc
Others present Walter Jennings. Hugh Aucmp-
Gloss, Mr. and Mrs. lOlis'er and Miss HOLSTER, "i
Rutherford Y. j.: Judge Rowland. SIR. and Mr. j. W.
given by Mr. and Mrs.. \. VI. Dodge o. ne puIhI'
of Miss Browns school for young ladle> 40 w lpi
Of these attended the concert, aud rccrplioN WIN
dancing, given 10 them later I'm thc cN'hIIE
at the home Of tnclr host and hostess u when mum
Der OF college men were invited. Mr. and Mrs.. Johm
f. Parsons entertained the tHO clubs at thclr hoh''
No. 80 East ThirtysiXthst. al the close OF the con
cert where supper was given, followed by dahc'n5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
Posfolice Notice.
nd daily u all interested. Is changes

tshouli te read daily " all interested. As changes
may any tlne). A., , 40, j., s,o.,.,,v a.
letter. focisn countries heed not DC seciaiy Az
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer eAces
send duplicates OF oanhing ana eeni-
n,r,, letters not specially addressed OeniS
sent bV the fastest vessels AVAILABLE A., . II, -.
EoT'ign mail, for week ending MAY Will close
furomuy In all eases a, this olic, a, follows; M, .
SAiURDAY-At a.. III. Tor ftrhahoue9, mo , ae
tr,- Via Rio de- Jsne.ro pr = = Proedi from n ,,
r',l. Al a. m. FOR France, switzerland lAly.
Sn,in md Portugal. per ;. Ia Normandie va haRrs
aHa M for Norway direct. per Heka tieters must
"a dIr,riqd per Heka'I; at 80 a. m for Europe pes
,uranll via Queenstown Orttrs Tor Germany Dvu'
,nar sweden Norway. Russia and Turkey must oe az:
and Jamaica al.o Jacmel and Aux Cages a'r per :.
Adlrondark at IL a M for Germany, Phhh'rH n,srr
NORWAY Russia and Turkey per s. Eoe va ,n,n
must be- directed per lloc) a. II 80 a. M Tor farS
,md N,nno. pr ; :. cyril; at Il 80 p. NJ for Cam.
na.hs ChaIa.. rabssco aud Yucatan per = a NV OF
direct and other Mexican states; VIA vera Srh must bs
dice ted per City OF Washington az p ~ ior oeoand
direct per Crcas,a, via 6lssgo" ietSfs must Do
dreSNa Pyf ~ M for Costa Rica. via Limon per
: Foxhail frsi New.orleans Gu, r., O.
Mails for china and Japan pr 30 D. 'g m Ma s ;ot
th Hawaiian i.lands per Australs rom san Fran.
cl.c51 close here NAV IL at $50 p m Mails for Aus.
rIa New.Zcaand. Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands.
r. AZ G. 30 D. M or arrival at NewYork Of :. A1.
r,ri, with British nails for Australia Mails for the
socev Islands per ship Tahiti trqm Sah Francisco close
n r " n. and thence " steamer Via KEY West Fla
r,osn NJ dis office daily At 30 a. M
Tho schedule Of closing Of Tronspachc malls Is ar.
.1o5, On On San Franel,co Malls from the Fast arriving
e san Francisco on the day OF sailing Of st.amers
'''.'' :" >. coRNELiGS VAN COT, Pc.tms.sss.
Postod1ce. Nsw.yoyk. n. T.. Apsu Is 1soo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
VISITING 4 BABIES UARD.
""o"Ih OF An ADMIRABLE INSTITUTION
WITCH CARES

WHICH CARES FOR SICK INFANTS
Inc parlors Of the New York Post Graduate Hospital
o' 80 East Twcntieth-st were filed yesterday after
NOM WIN men and women who had visit the
naoeS Ward Of that institution in to the invita-
uoh OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee Mrs. d. Bar
oour MRS. valentine c. Hail. Mrs. j. Henry Lane, Mrs.
~ L. fmllps, Miss Ella Russell and Mrs. Horace j.
hayden The visitors were welcomed bv Dr.. Henry u.
Nhdpi' Interesting addresses also made by Dr..
H. b. ST. John Rosa, the Rev. Dr. Henry Dyke and
'he hcv. Dr. d. Parker Morgan. The guests were all
greatly pleased with the wards and the excellent care
winch the little receive at the hands Of the
ana physicians This ward is one of the most worthy
charitable institutions in the city. The hospitals and
charities OF New-IOrk have made comparatively small
provision for the care of sick infants. To supply this
want the directors of the Post Graduate Hospital,
sisted by several charitable of this city, cstab-
hsicd the ward five years ago. II is under the Of
Dr. d. b. II. John Rosa. Dr. Chaplin, tho Ladies
Auxiliary Committee and the following patroncssc':
Mrs. John Crosby Brown, Mrs. NJ 5. Bromley, Mrs.
calvin = Brice. Mrs. Arthur NJ Dodge Mrs. Clarence
Dinsmorc, Mrs. Granville p Halves Mrs. Horace Hay
den, Mrs. ID. Il. Ivson. Mrs. George Lewis tr, Mrs.
Arthur j. Moulton, Mrs william Post, jr, Mrs
William \. Pullman Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt. Mrs. Will
lam Il. Rice, Mrs. Frederick W. vanderbilt. The work
has grown rapidly that II has been found necessary
to occupy an adjacent house near large tenement
house district. The aim of those who have charge Of
the ward is to mainly for the children of the poor
When there is room cases are refused save con
tagious diseases. At other hospital in the city Is
surgical aid given to babies under Two year, old a'd
many crippes have already been saved by the Skill of
the physicians. The babies are all IN the hands OF
trained nurses and receive in consequence, the best
of care and supervision There i now provision for
between twcntvlv and thirty babies in the ward
But the members If the auxiliary committee and ply
scians are DESTROYS Of increasing the capacity Of this
part of the hospital. They need money for TINS pur
pose and also about $3.50 for furnishing recent al
dition to the ward Two hundred dollars VIII ehdoW
bed in the babies ward for year; - 900 III PcrpctN
small subscriptions also solicited Tor me pdlWtht
of the running expenses. Any person WISHING 10 ad
the ward send the money 10 the treasurer Or. L.
Bolton Bangs No. 226 East Twenteth-st; % the az
tending physician to Dre u. Il. -. John RooSa W.
Oliver Moore Clarence c. Rice, George H. foA bachc
McE Emmett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
COLOR ~ CIGARS.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch.


Another great mistake has been rampant III the
craze for light colorcd cigars nearly past or az
al events visbly on the The light wrapper
was no criterion OF the color of the filler, and "A
light wrapper on a dark filler simply destroyed tho
even run OF the leaf throughout, which IS the one
essential OF fine cigar The light leaf immature,
pluched before the sun had finished II by natures
process. aerid ~ flavor and In smell, and glazing
advertisement OF the fact that the smoker knew moth
Ing whatever about what constitutes good cigar.
When Sir M0rre MACKENZIE advocates the smoking of
q mild cigar. he assuredly does not mean a light
coloed cigar, he means cigar IN which the tobacco
Is perfectly matured fully cured. and So being free
rom the acrid principle present In all immature nt
or vegetation. viii form fragrant. smooth smoke,
but OF moderately dark color 1t is worthy Of note
that the hotter the country, the darker and heavier
the cigar is that forms the prevailing Cuban
Is never seen smoking light -colOred cigar but he
Grades their strength nevertheless by size. lie
smokes bouquet after his breakfast a regalla after
lnnch and after dinner an Imperial or celestial, but
they will all be Of dark leaf OF all the people in
~ world the Cuban Is the best Judge OF what the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
DIED.

iss9siia youngest daughter tie ia'o Thomas and
Funeral services at Christ Church stratford Conn., saur
S.y 4ay g. az a. d 90 Oh ''''' '"' tram '''
BARR-o9 April 80, Irving Barr Of pneumonia at his
Funeral service viii be held at the seoch presbytcras
Church. lithst., rear Cth-avo, saturday May D. AZ
Friends will kindly refrain from sending flowers.
BEDELLon Sixth day friday Fifth month"; "a CALEB
Funeral fron Ills ias reaence 1872 Park Place Brooklyn.
on First day Sunday, the 4th instr at Z;3o D. H.
Intermcnt private.
BKADY-on Wednesday April 80, 1890. Of consumption
Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral
yses at the Dutch REFORMED Ehg5cs cor 2'th'''' ans
HEADQUARTERS Lafayette Post No. 10 Dept; o, Ne S
g. are reguessd 70 asssna e
Nay g. at 10 80 a. H., at the Dutch Reformed Church.
''' THEo. W. GREIG. Adiutant
BRTEYAs Madison os on FEday May ? $780,
Relatives and friends are Invited attend the funeral
services on Monday, May j. at his late residence at
,n WI u be wpsTs Sn q? arrival of the IL M
CRAYE-At Morrl,;ewn y. j., April 80. 1890, Miss
r rSes G at the aFd u Church in Chatham j.
saturday, May 3, at p m.
FrRLoNGron Friday, May 2 at her residence 81 Bes'
Nc, iis,'c Of funeral funeral hereafter here .'''S
LLoYD Cincinnati ohi9 Tqsdny AprG 90 , Ma5ris:
Of the late Dr. John H. Raymond formerly president Of
Funeral Fria afternoon for her residence. South
ern-lve.. Mount Auburn, CAlcniat.
NEIISON-At ew-Brunswick. Y. j.. on Mey 2, Theo-
dorc q. Nelson, in the O5th year OF his age.
Funeral services his residence No. J02 Georse-se.
Monday May ). at 80 p. m.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
PATTERSON-On Thursday evening. Nav l., Anthony
DreXel, youngest ~ Edward and Isabella L. Patter'
son. tho 10th year az his age. 81.
The funeral service viii be held at the Church OF ST.
SATURDAY May g. the arrival OF the Il go train from
New. YORK T. X. X.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend and
II IS particularly requested tina; no flowers BE- sent,
ROE-On the evening Of Both April! OF hear; failure,
Frances Wilmo Allare Roe, widow OF stephen T. hsoe
NJ. D., Of Scw-YOik. - -. o, A.,
York on saturday May g. at II o'clock frienG. and
relatives ~ The family invited TO attend without
further notice
sMITH-At Booaton y. j., April 30, Elizabeth Knight
rh.ra u .eycs at the residence saturday. May
80 D.
sTORM-On May l. 1890 at his residence, No. IL West
slst-st. IN thi, city Thomas Storm. -
Funeral services VIII be- held A: st. Thomass Church,
Tuesday, MAY q. AT 10 o'clock
European papers please cops.
WUITE-On THURSDAY, MAY |. ~ pncumonia, George O.
WHIT. the SD year u Ms age. a.. ....
Funeral services his late residence, l2i AmtysIs
Brooklyn, sunday afternoon at I O'CLOCK.
Intefmcnt at Woodbury., Conn
WHITAKER suddenly Wednesday, April 3d. John
Funeral services at st. Paul's Church Chestnut Hill.
Philadelphia, Monday, May >. AT : o'clock p. N.
promptly.
kindly omit flowers.
lDt,rment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
MiRRTED.

ALLEN-YoUNG wednesday. April 80 1890. q
New.Kochelle, y. y, by the Rev. DR.. T.. +. Hscox,
Annie Louise daughter Of W. II. W. Youngs to Joseph
Howe Allen OF St. John, " Is
the residence OF the bride. 100
scherme Brooklyn, Thursday evening. April
"a, 1870 by the Rev Dr. Henry j. Van Dyke, Nary
youngest daughter OF Mrs ID. T.. Lunt, 70 John Campbell.
4 Brooklyn.
Observation-Disclosures "Wednesday. April 20, 1890.
the residence the brides parents Crasieea New
Cara an Conn. the Rev. +. f.. Hopkins, LILA j. Fat
terson TO John Msckay. Liverpool, Ii gland.
vARONA-CoNNoR-on Thursday. May 1: 1890 q hs
Church OF the Heavenly Rest by the Rev. ID. Parker
Morgan Lucy daughter OF the late J.. Connor, Esq., u
Adolfo de Vaiona both OF this city. No cards.
ST. Thomass Church. April 20t
BY the Rev. DR. j. w Brown Jennie Post daughter Of
Forrest IL. Parker, TO DR.. John Elmer Weeks.
WENTZ-EICHOI the residence OF the BRIDE South.
port Conn, on wednesday evening, April 80. 1890 By
the Rev. Dean Robbins. Of All Saints Cathedral Albany.
y. " Georgia Banyer, daughter Of Mrs. GeorTana
Nichols, TO James Orswold WeDtI, OF New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
MEUUINGS.

Mrs. Laura G. Holloway, president of the Seldl
Society Of Brooklyn. married on "Wednesday I"
colonel f. L. Langford, Of the Brooklyn and Brighton
Beach Railroad Company, by the Rev. Dr. j. VI.
Sherwood. Mrs. Holloway is well known writer
for newspapers and magazines, and author Of The
Ladies Of the White House. and other books. She
has been widow several years and has one son,
Colonel Langford supposed by his friends 70 be a
confirmed bachelor. He formerly Deputy Police
Commissioner He met Mrs. Holloway about Two
years ago. and they associated IN the work OF
the Seidl society.
John Mackay, puTser Of the Anchor Line steamer
City Of Rome. married on Wednesday 10 Miss
Eliza ]. Patterson. daughter II John Patterson, Of
Nest Twenty sixth s.. and % New Canaan. Conn. Mr.
Mackay takes hi, bride home with him to Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03

% lie iiad formed In the corrupt cities Of COrnth
anu f.PHcsus, sent certain messages to correct the
cenlous practices OF these converts, Of this
ntncneu axe must CLEAN command To the de-
grading Of women who are not corrupt and who do
10y neslic To- usurp man, scfconstued prcrogavc'.
Paul told Timothy 20 lake little wine fjr his ston.
ach's sake. and his often nirmitics. DO our tIeo-
iosioai schools teach this to their novitates Per-
puipitS less infrm of purpose
j would repeat. What /, taught and allowed in the
uhncss OF ignorance and superstition docs not meet
ihc wants OF our present lives. The prevailing he,
- that II a woman has opinion or desire above
tna o looking sweet and having the last pattern in
enpronery she must periOrce be an iniidcl and
10 not let lis libel the old Book but study its teach!
lhgs conteNtualy, then marriage vows Will not DO
perjuries. T.. a. Il.
Mount Vernon. y. v, April so, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
NOTES or THE STAGE.
The cast for A Partisan Romance" at the Madison
SGnare Theatre on Monday night Is as follows:

The London Gacty Company will make iis lat ap-
pcarance in New York for the at the broadway
Theatre tonight. The company has yet long western
tour before II.
Marshall p. Wilder's annual entertainment will be
given al Palmer's Theatre Monday afternoon, MAY
10. Among those who will take part are Nine Blanche
stone Barton. Miss Agnes stone. Miss EAta Proctor
OTIS Sgnor Perugini. sgnor Sapo. Richard carroll DE
Wolf Hopper. Edward Kendall, the ROYAL Hungarian
Orchestra Hazay NatZi. leader; Miss Lillian Russell
Nine. PembcrtOn Hincks. Miss ollie Iorhcit the bIoal
way Theatre orchestra. Ernest Never leader the Mac
rigal Quartet. Mr.. and Mrs W. W. Thomas, Mrs. Louis
J. Corn and George stuTsis.
\ concert will be given by Thomas orchestra. con
Quoted by Dr. Hans Won Buow. with Eugene D'Alh"rt
as solo St. at the Metropolitan opera House on saturday
evening Nav TO- il will be the only concert AZ which
these artists will appear together mere Inc Pro
gramme is a most interesting one ana includes bath
concerto for two pianos and orchestra. Their" VIII bc
a public rehearsal on Friday afternoon at = O'Clock.
Mrs. George Drew Barrymore was sun absent rom
the cast Of The senator at the star Theatre last
night but it was said that she would probably be
able 10 act this afternoon and evening.
Miss Garcia Englacnder had a benefit at tho Ambcrg
Theatre last evening. and the comic opera Mo!illa,
by Julius Hopp was given for the first time. There
was fair-si7ed audience and plenty Of applause and
flowers for Miss Eneocndcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
PSI CPSILOy OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Psi Epsilon Club held its annual meeting at the
club house. No 80 West Forty -sccond-st last night
The following officers elected: President. Robert
Lenox Beknap; vicc-presidents Henry Wilder Allen
the Rev. DIR. George Roe Van De Water. Herbert
Lawrence Brdgnan treasurer, william Morgan King
ley; recorder, william Henry Wetmore; secretary,
James Abbott: governors, 10 Nav, 1903, Richard
fIker ana George sherman. Ten life members were
eeced IN accordance with the amendment 10 the con-
sttutiOn adopted April 10. After this business
had been disposed Of supper served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
4 DlGNITARI'S UHII-

FIN The WatcrNilc NlcJ Democrat.
We noticed that opposite the residence OF the pres
dent of a horse railroad ia Portland the other day the
car, came to Il dead stop every mc no passenger on
OF oU We inquired II the gentleman VINO wore an
oy.r,nat made ont of horse blanket who's" duty IL
y., 10 puuth ticket. why the delay between spells
Ne learned that upon time the ddushlcr oi the
t-d.ut had tim" t. complete her tollct before
iuin, car and got left. The conductors got Flowed
I'M the superintendent and director, lndgnaed. OF
Gti,llv and am unlcr issued that all ears should
Thereafter como to dead stop opposite thn
.d,,, Of the president of the road. We figured out
ZOO lions daily ont ~ respect 10 the outraged feel
me-, nf c father OF a daughter. and twice ;hat number
~ en-, word. from patroa, of the road Who could
uo ,cU q I'm such fooshnc,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-03
4 cryrryleIAy yor 1oo Old 10 WE'D

Wheeling MAY = 'SpccIaI-\ novel wedding took
place ia Hoonc Comfy Yesterday. Tie combined ages
of the bridal -ty being 80 years the bridegroom
John McAsicr lOf: tho bride. Jane Hart nncty one
the best man. eighty three. and the brides
maid. seventy four years The bridegroom
walled two miles 10 the little brick church
in which they had been both been mar
RED before. The bride wor an outh' made for her
nrt wedding. sixty seven years ago. and the bFld'
groom wore the hat. ncckcrchicf and gloves he was
married IN over seventy years ago Both are hale ana
i--riy large as>cmbage witnc.-c eel the wedding