davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
H FUND For DR.. j. II. DOUGLAS.
THE FIRST INsTALMENT COMES FROM OUTSIDE
HIS Profession.
TO tho Editor The Tribune.

TO tho Euitor Of he Tribune.
sir: ! notice In your issue Of to-day what Is SAID
about the illness and poverty Of my old friend DR..
John II. Douglas colleague OF mine during the
Civil War, on the staff Of the United states Sanitary
Commission, where | had full opportunity TO discern
IN him ono of the most generous and sefabnccatory
Of men. long before he sacrificed his practice hs
health through that devotion - General Grant which
prolonged the atcrs life and enabled him TO perfect
his volume in the interest of history and humanity, as
we'll as to leave q fortune to his dependents.
Knowing DR.. Douglas,'s condition, / began year
or two to bestir myself in his behalf. and The
Commercial Advertiser" kind caough TO publish
some anonymous paragraphs Of mine on the subject
But my intention, were frustrated 10y the sensitive
ness of the doctor himself. He is now, however.
not in position TO prejudice his interests and
| hope that something worthy of the occasion Will
ont Of this fresh appeal. aud that Mrs. HOag-
lands proposition will be taken up a, 1t ought 20 be
by the hOurishiug profession, the higher id" Of which
has been greatly illustrated by Dr. Douglass.
Nor do ] think IL necessary mat the movement
should be restricted ~ the Doctors own calling.
Those who remember thc lafcc and bcnehccn work Of
the Sanitary COmmis,lon-a most INF ercsting episode
IN the conduct Of which may be found In Miss Worm
cicy's volume (Ticnor d Co., f0r9l on The other
side Of the War with tho Army Of the Potomac"-and
those who have read General Grants volumes may
well feel inclined Ia contribute 10 fund for the
benefit Of Dr. Douglas aHd his family.
/ inclose herewith M check for R25.
A. J. FLOOR,
Architect, No. Is broadway.
York, May 7, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
A SOLDIER WITH PLt'h.

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS ,,.....
General rhil COOK holds his own VIII iirri. 'n
Inc j. Wy nm IN the seventies said cap am lidlIS"n
- turn IN the conversations especially when you
remember that he wa, shot all 10 pieces 49,
a. - SADLY shattered That the surgeons Wahtcd ~
rut II OIL but hc wouldn't let them mn Ia g ,
was shattered. and they wanted Ia GUY 'm, H." and
I'M ne said No Won wanted 10 cut oil H.S ICE, an"
have been fighting ever since Silrs,on S'n 4,
INK Is aid .Gcnrral ,ua shall nave Hr arm - t ~
possible to save it, and for a ioIS 'Hn' u va" w
iul whether they could save IL. - t ,.,n,,rc..
"a year two later the General was i ~ r.
Id du.ic. Won the rc-pcct and friendship "i Drho
rr.,;, and Republican. allie. one ddy VIII ,, "
miitcc broke up General cook was ryInS , ~ ~.
jir,rnIty 10 mt on hi, overc0lt, ANA one ol NJ
Northern friend, offered Assistance, rcharNnE
aid So General. you must have rheuina''" Il" '''
arm .. 81. Mammalian. one
NO. said The General. II Isn't rleuha lsnl olo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
4 DF1EMrTE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
SEWN YOUNG MrN GRADUATED FROM KENDN
GREEN-sENAT0E wASHBrEN's son
AMONG THEM.

Wellington May '>p''laiE-I To-Day was iIesc"'f
uhn paY Al hehfa "T''h ana ''N'h H"uIH n''' WV
ti"''".'" ''" ' .'"'''' -
Wa 'i" '"'"'' ''N" ".'.'.' 1,
a'' tree" is il" ~, i''' '''', ~ P'',S :, .,ao,
''''' '' ' - po I,,,
ana "'n "l'' ,'. ,, ,.a,,, ,,,o ,,,,r
49,, ,,.,.,t, ,ia,,
h"h'luI VIVA p'I'N "'" ''",'.'''
ia" portrait, - Amos Kendall and Thomas 'alla'''
,,.v b.d hung icy vines. beside tie faculty. having
~ - 3D.. DO. nr p,,,I.
f"i'' Oh" '' I'''''"' "''' '' - '''
senator Wa-hburu. 4 Minnesota, and ire hcV. Ut.
,.,it,,,c, rector If - Ann. Church. Ia New York
'., ..,. .,. ...,.....,i.., IT., th. Roy
Inc exercises "P'"'' VIII" ''' ''''' ,"''''' ~
Or. EauAu. Tie Efhiutir' th'h d'iN'Itu inc" "'
,inr- lu the -i-u lar .rlsc. each accompanied by
,...r, 10, ,,.rr r,.,ti,,, tle manuscripts, The sub
P'"''''"'' j" ."'" 80, i..,,,. IL.
ic'ts were; The NurEh.f b'I'"' 10y "II'" MN /,
z,rn # ohio. The Turk, % Europe hy Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
MR. GADE's SIDE OF THE CASE.

0 the Editor Of The Tri bune.
Sir In article in sundays Tribune, headed
a Threatened St for Commissions it Is stated that
President smith, Of the oregon improvement Company.
informed your reporter that suit had been threat
cned' BY me. but that hc did not believe 1t would
be begun, and that / rested my claim on certain
written contract which lie read to your reporter out
which does not Al all represent our real agreement
or the price 10 be obtained for the bonds referred to-
would state In to this that did not threaten
at all bat Informed him had Instructed my attorney
To- bring the suit. and the papers In the same were
served on Mr.. smith Monday, the 5th INST. !
would also state that do not rest my claim on tho
terms 81 the contract shown your r. poT'cr, nht on
subsequent agreement, ard their violations, and what
appear, to leading attorneys good aud sufficient
ground for the action and their positive belief mat
snail have no difficulty In recovering "A judgment Tor
The amount claimed by me.
FREDERICK W. GADE.
New-York May :, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
4 TREAT FOR LOTERS OF Music.
INDICATIONS OF SUCCESS FOR THE CONCERT OF
THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY.

INDICATIONS OF SUCCESS FOR THE CONCERT OF
THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL SOCIETY.
There is every indication that the concert of the
Metropolitan Musical society, which takes place to
night at the Metropolitan Opera House. Will be a
brilliant There has been n great rush for
seats. and only few left, ticket, for which can
be obtained a; the oxofcc at the opera house. The
society had rehearsal yesterday and the volume. ac
curacy and intelligence Of the singing promised rich
treat for the large audience tonight Mention has
already been made Of tho programme. which Is an
interesting one containing two new numbers, an ode
ana sanctus special interest is lent 10 the concert
by the first appearance here Of Edward Lloyd. The
famous oratorio singer from England. Mr. Lloyd
VIII practice with the society this afternoon. at It's
hna rehearsal The chorus, which has over 200
voices including of the best in tho city. will bc
supported by the Thomas Orchestra. several soloi'tS
VIII also take part in the concert
Among the bOXhOlderS who will be present are
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris h.
Jesup. Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Whitney, Mr.. and
MIS- heorec j. Gould. Mr.. and Mrs.. William r.. Dodge,
MI ana Mrs. f. W. DevOc Mr.. and MR.. ~ Se1Vcr
Page Mr.. and Mrs.. Arson Phelps stokes. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Lannan Bull Among The orchestra chair
holders are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. Coudcrt. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Day, Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Loew. Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs H. @. Have
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Taylor Pyne, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
GROWTH OF THE METHODIST CHURCH SOUTH

ST. Louis. May 7 (speciall.-Thc Quadrennial Gen.
eral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
south began in the Centenary Church to day. Dele
gates from forty conferences representing the United
states, Brazil and Mexico, are present. There are
eight bishops and $50 delegates since the last General
Conference. Bishop II. y. Tyeire the senior bishop,
died and Bishop Keener has become senior bishop.
The body will elect bishop before 1t adjoarns. DR..
John Matthews delivered "A sermon of welcome. W. u.
Harrison, of Georgia. elected secretary Of the con-
ference Bishop Wilson read the Episcopal address
which shows that the membership OF the Church. lay
and clerical is .177150, increase in fOur years Of
1oj.OCO The progress OF the Church was subject
for cOngratulaton and the bishops were highly pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
PRIzE.wIyyERS AT AMHERST CcLLEGE


Amherst. Mass. May : (>pecial.-The Lester prize
exhibition in oratory by members Of the junior class
took place in College Ill tonight before an ap-
prccatiyc audience All the speakers mad good
appearance. and the whole exhibition reflect, great
credit on Professor Henry \. Frnl1. Music WIS
furnished by Professor Jacoby, orchestra from North
ampton. The speaker, and oratono were rs follows
A. :. Burrl Wellesley. Mass, " The Dead Hand ;
C. r. Hyde Brooklyn, y. y. opportunity and De
vclopment": +. f.. Cro,cr. West springfield, Mass,
The Modern Crusaders y. p. Avery Florence, Mass.
Life and Duty a, seen in Pope and Browning +;
Howard u. Hammond. Frcct0wn, y. y. " The Negro
Problem" F. shcrlcy Albany y. y, Tic Idea Of the
saxon. T. {. stone. Albany, y. Y, National IN
difference: e. II. Miles. Grafton. Tom Corwln. the
orator.. Andrew II. MulrnN. Portland. Mc, The
soul Of Goodness in Things Evil7; Il. W. Crockett.
Lewiston No. Hldchrand.' The first prize was
awarded 10 ii. d. Hammond; The second t. \. :
BurrlIl
Pratt gymnasium was filed IN the afternoon by a
bright audience To witnc,, tie annual prize exhibit
,ion Of the three lower cla,-c, I'm competition Tor
the prize Of 800 offered by Frederick Gilbert. II
r,ica y y The exercises for each elias, con-l ,ted
- marching movement, and dumb ben drill MI
three ca,,c, did we'll The freshmen cX'cllei IN
.i.odiur., most freshman classes OF the past, ana
rhc contest was "A close on In every p1mt The
mark, of the judges by classes were a. follows ::
freshman. $50. ~ophOmOrcN, o'ol Junior, ILL.,
thu, giving the first prize TO the junior class. and
committee Of award was Charles VI Pratt, -.
pronklyn ~ y. DR.. watson l.. savage, So New
York; Lieutenant Lester ". Cornish. Massachusetts
Agricultural College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
variety ~ desirable things are advertised In the
many columns u short announcements on the ninth
page Of Tho Tribune This morning


Kingston. y. y. Nav lSpcciali.-Thc second fes-
u,al II the Kingston Philharmonic society opened at
the Academy Of Music here on Monday night nnd'i
Carl Icrrahn. The fri concert ~ the week was heh
IN, evening ana II pro, ed a success A Nmn Of the
Homeland, N sullivan. va, the opening choral salu
anon this evening. springs Message q cahiaia bN
Grdc was ih" most Important choral work on me
programme. " he Nillcr's WOoiug. hN fhnlng, Wa
ic clJsiug chorus. Blalsde fnll orchestra aud Mr..
Martha Dana shepard. ~ Boston. gave TIE needed ~
,iuImruih support The -olplsts were Nine. EIhh, ne
stone Barton. s'pfnuot Gcorgc " Want. tenor bi.
carl Martin. hte-0. \ feature 81 the concert
which VA. heartily enjoyed was me singing Of The
Lotus Glcc club. Of Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
Of your soldiers little careless in his shooting
and | got hit'
OBITUARY,
THE REV. DIR. JOSEPH CUMMINGS.

TIE REV. DR.. JOSEPH CUMMINGS.
Chicago. May (SpecaD.-Dr. Joseph Cummings,
president OF the Northwestern University at Evans
ton, died suddenly to-day. President Cummings had
not been well for several weeks, and for the last few
days he had been at home most Of the time. Last
| evening he grew feeble, and this morning il
was seen that the end near. At 8 10 O'Clock
there was sudden heart failure, and the venerable
president expired at One week ago he decided
to discontinue active work In ths college and gave
up his classes. lie continued the president, how
ever and only gave up class work for a period Of
much needed rest. DR.. Cummings was born March
D. 1917, In Falmouth County, Maine. lie lived a.
home during the early years Of his life. studying
haN, and entered Wesleyan University when eighteen
years old. In 1910 he graduated with tho
highest honors. He Immediately offered pro-
iess0rshp at the Armenia (NewYO Seminary, which
lie accepted. In 1s43 he became principal Of the
seminary. After three years he resigned to go into
the ministry. Upon being admitted to the
New England Conference of the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church in 1c46, he was successfully called
TO the pastorac of Maiden, Chelsea the IIanover-st
and Broomfeld-st. Q}ostOnl churches. After few
years spent in preaching he became professor Of the
oogy in the Methodist General Biblical Institute at
concord n. H.. remaining there in 1913 and 1854. lie
was president of the Gencsee College in Lima. y. "
from 1854 to 1857. Dr.. Cummings was president OF
WESLEYAN University from 1857 1873. and from 1873
10 ; 80 he was professor of nonta philosophy and 20
htlcal economy In the same institution He again
preached at Maiden from 81 to 1879 ald in the Isr
vaHi street Church. Cambridge. In 1850 and 1881. In
I99l ne was elected president of the Northwestern
,nlXcrSty at Evanston. He was delegate to III"
Mc,hodi,t Episcopal Conference In 1864, 1876 lro0
ana l774 lie received the degree OF D. d. from
Wesleyan and Harvard and the degree Of LII D. from
the Northwestern University. lie edited Buffers
Analogy Of Religion $50 and published many
sermon, and addresses.
out Of respect for the memory Of IFS dead president
the doors Of the university closed this morning
and viii remain closed till after the funeral DR..
Cummings had suffered for time from fatty de-
generation OF the heart. The funeral will probably
cur on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
PREDIcTING the CITY or PARIS DISASTER

Ncw York letter IN The Cincinnati Commc"'a ''"N'',,
Among the passengers Of the city "i , AN va
whom certain engineer was on lnilIiI' L. Az.
that after the first DAY out from New r"rh Nv no
obtained access to the engine room, mr., W. I'
ritiraI insnection 81 the machinery shaft, etc ne
became alarmed for the safety Of the -rtrI' , ,cr
VERT, ms apprehension ~ danger "hl'h VA, 80 Inc
l,y m-trnst of the durability II portion -! w.
engine. he went wurh calculating w '.n.ri,.
ur,s,trs etc Ia which one particular portion o W"
mac hncry. weighing fifteen tons. va J.,,
and. ngufing from It's first revolution 70 IN innotcd
late he vns alarmed at the result. when drn",ri
that twenty four hours was the limit Of ~ dn,tns
The result ~ hts calculation he impaired W II, 49,,
,r tnr,. .entinr fellow vnva.cr~ asserting thii III"
engines conld not last twenty four hour'; Hn.,u
90 r.a son him out of his whim but III vain "" ~ ~,
standing IA, prediction failed the first hnh -, "u
he remained firm TO his conviction ana ~ 49,. n,,n@.
calculation that the limit Of endurance 0i l' H.
II the steamer had expired. and he was
inevitable crash. In few hours II came hi"i'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
A NEW VIOLET DISCOVERED.
From The Baltimore sun.

FTOTH TIC BdIIIIOFc sun,
+" II is the sweetest flower ever knew said Mss
Browning the well-kn0vn Baltimore florist displaying
new violet Just discovered by Mr.. A. p Gordon
Cummings on his place syke>vil!e, Nd. Tho
foliage leaves OF this violet longer than those Of
the ordinary wild cultivated violet. The flower
leaves OF the violet a soft white striped or
notified with light and dark purple Unlike tho other
cultivated vi0lets. the new Is single violet All
the cultivated vlOlets have hitherto. without eXccp.
ton double. single vioet, until this discovery
OF Mr. Cummings have been without perfume, but the
sykesvc cultivated single violet has a wealth Of rich
perfume that cannot lie surpassed. Those wonder
fully planls-Daphnc, OfoTa and Olco Fragrans
do not give off more delightful odors than this new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

London. May flames Nasmyth the celebrated
mechanical engineer and inventor Of the stoam-ham-
mer Is dead.
Mr.. Nasmyth was born in 1909, and was the son
Of Alexander Nasmyth, who has been called the
Father OF the Scottish school Of Landscape Paint
Ing He was educated at Edinburgh University,
and early acquired taste for mechanics. In 1929
he went to London and became assistant 10 Henry
Haudslay the wellknown engineer. The latter died in
l73l, and Nasmyth took Temporary shop in Edin.
bursh. whore he constructed a rotary steam enGne.
In 1874 he established himself in business in Man
chester. and later he established larger works AZ
Patricrot. near Manchester. Here. in 1889, he
matnrcd his great invention, tho steam hammer. His
name soon became known throughout Europe and
ne visited all parts Of the Continent and was en-
ployed by many foreign Governments. Among his
many inventions a mode Of transmitting motion
10y means of flexible shaft 1120i. the torpedo ram
y $50. and the hydraulic mattress press Il 800. In
80 he retired from active business and devoted
himself 10 astronomy. In conjunction with J. Car.
pentcr lie published The Moon Considered a
Planet. a World and a Satellite asa. and in
1883 he published his autobiography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
THE CASINO AND THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

A. a meeting Of tho Fire Commissioners Ses'''u'' '''
attorney for the department was INSTRUCTED I" WIZ " '
MANAGER, Of the casino saying that II inc r'""il'u ~
49, ,,,l ,,c,ld ne made for an injunction to prevent
t,u, fro,n using the Garden this SH1"''' - N''
aid AZ tl,. Casino lat night that this a'uoh wa ''
rr.matnr, The pref aIaton OF the hree'''pcS 'u o''
begun ~ soon u they were rrqnr''u' t." ""'' 49, 49,
=, 49, 81. h.f,r. thc time for opening the roof
gd,u hut time must allowed for making 'h'i oc'o'c
they could be put up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
4 MEMORIAL CUjLDRCN.S WARD.

bethlehem. Penn, MAY : spccian-Tvo years ago
T.. Wilbur, president - the Lchigh valley kaii"ad
o.t his Mcrfit 30 railroad accident AT Wh''r"s''
Ga This afternoon VI. and Mrs Wilburs handsome
pavilion a children, ward erected t. the memory ~
their son, Wa formally presented to II. Lnice no
pt,t The Wsfd cost aiOOOl. The presentation wa,
made with religions service. according 90 the El"c"pAi
church ~" ward has twelve cot. and i've bedroom BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
ODITVARY NOTES

Noritz Ochs. who was for n few wears member
Of the stock Exchange, died at Madeira Tuesday.
lie born and educated in Germany and spoke
fucntly several languages After the Prussan
War. In which he served second Lieutenant. he
came 10 New York and obtained employment in the
stock brokerage firm Of j. A. Kohn a Co. He was
admitted aftcrvard 10 a full partnership. About two
years ago he returned to Europe in search Of health
Ills disease was pulmonary and for relief he had
recently gone 10 Madeira. lie was never married.
samuel J.. Moore SHY. a well known citizen
~ EIlcuyic. y y, and member of tine firm OF : T..
Moore q lIoar jobhcT~ IN hosiery and notions there,
here to have his lc-. which had been broken reset.
The burial VIII be at Elleuyillc to-day.
Albany May (SpocalI. solomon NJ vskcnburGh
died suddenly to-day Of heart disease lie sxynve
old and born IN KILT. Germany. He came 10
this country 1873 and began here by pdng
notions from basket. Thirty years ago ne opened a
fancy goods store. and a: the time q his tah he the
fancy.cood, and notion iobbng
firms. <. NJ. Valkenburgh Co. IA this locality For a
quarter OF century Mr.. vakcnburgh served trustee
n Tempt" Beth Emcth He noted for his beneyolence
san Francisco. May 7-Iudge Edward i. Head. u tho
superior Cour: Of San Maeo County died at his home in
Redwood civ Yesterday Of pneumonia. Judge 'ad had
held the oc of Superior Judge since 1879. and although
totally blind recognized Of the abest uri-tS Of
the stat lie was native q Ma,sa ,huscs anil during
hi, early lie was a well.kuown LAWYER OF Boston He
leaves wife and four children, daughter being
:hc VIE - professor IN Harvard College. lie was
scycnty.two ,.1.- u age.
Chicago Nay 7.-Frcderich Haskell, old resident OF
Chicago died yesterday Of pneumonia lie FOR many
year, president u the Haskell < Barker Car Manufact
uring Company. u Michigan city Ind. He born in
Last Windsor. Conn. in 1870.
Dcs Moin,., Iowa. May &C. F Carkson. tho father
4 Assistant Clarkson died his
nc H. born in Maine IN 1910 and removed 70 Iowa
in lSjj he elected % the state Senate m 1868,
and had been connected with newspaper work since.
Providence. Il. /, May Major William II. Joyce,
well known Grand Army and journalistic circles, died
Inst might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
AID FOR coLoRrD PEOPLE rs TENNESSEE

Morristown, Tenn, May 0.-""ou"u was '"'''
broken in hat /, one "i the ih''' ''''' ~ | P
,.a.,,,., ,r an industrial home for educating the
morn. ,l,,,d cla,se, Of Tennessee. The home Is to
Ia ,,,i, h, IN. Jersey Womau's Home Missionary
sorlrty and Mrs. Clinton Is. FISK. the Pir'iun'' anu
MIR, Anna Kent. the secretary 81 t' ao'V'S' WIZ
present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
IT WILL BE DOVE NOW.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
i've got a kitchen door which wants painting
,hc said as she entered a paint store.
lcS'm." 100 ,- . H.,
I've asked my husband about 400 times TO have
il done"
le>'m.'
But he keeps putting It on
Exactly . ,,,
Il See 81,
81 want paint, suppose"
Ics'm'
And brush ~
lcs.'
Aud putty. and sandpaper y
Yes"
Put cm up" ..,
q. And where shall 7 send 'em, ma ann
Nowhere I'll carry the bundle home, get into
h,ve that ob finished before noon or break my neck
by "A fall from the stcpladder!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

two later and the domice is all ready for occu
pancy. one may see the nests from below through
the glass The dear little fellows seem very happy
light by day and By night. 4 bird nest one expects
to find hidden beneath a branch In some cool. shady
II The birds are hapnv there ~ Is ~ h boned that tho
faithful employees of the electric light companies viii
not interfere with their happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
WILL IT RAIN ROAST LARKSr
rrnmerhe BOSTON Advertiser.

new use has been discovered for electric light
,Iohcs The -pring birds have found that they make
nrut nI,crs In which to build their nests. sheltered
- i the inner space from the winds and storms, and
many a lively and lovely courtship may bc seen.
,imost any dav by CHANGING at the top of the tall
nnlrs The new corners perch upon the edges of the
slobes and peep and twiter TO one another. as they
make their counubial arrangements. Then they may
hc seen bringing their twigs and bits OF straw and
irvine preparatory to beginning housekeeping. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
. HrNDRrD TINES. srr so sorr EyIRS

The i0Oui Performance 81 "1hr city Directory Wa
g,en ~ Blou Theatre last night the presence 81
largo a. dlenDe IN, occasion marked hi ia" mu"
dueon u several dances nearly every ono
N the principal performers having something novel !" onet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

even more serious damage than anticipated. This to
me Is an incident demonstrating marvellous ability In
the ONO mechanic, whose fortune Of millions would
seem % be meritoriOu, acquisition. His engineer
tlg friends were profoundly impressed with the
,iudiiion and mathena ical precision of Mayor Book
walter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
FoR 4 LlRkARr ArNAcnLAx- NJ.

haehias. Me, NAV 7.-lionry A. Porter. A resident
millionaire Of Chicago. native Of Machlas has given
siV"o and M for FREE nbrar, building IN Ma, ha,
- ealied The Porter Memorial Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

lockets which the OF the company John Russell
presented Charles Reed and the musical director w y
Mulay The piece will continue It's at the Bliou I'LL
time month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Those looking for hrstclsss furniture will get tho
benefit u very low prices by purchasing ut the stores Of
Geo. c. Flint Co., l0i West lth-st. IL will pay you 70
make examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
MARRIEU

day. May = by the Right Rev. heDy G. Potter Bishop
New. York and the Rev. Dr. RainSford Charles How
land Russell and Br;nsmade daughter OF the Bishop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Fishermen fond OF fine tackle should look at the
new Kosmic Rod at spadhg's, cal Broadway.