davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

VAS HourEs's Cocoa Largest sale in
the world. spi30deo1nr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

VIA ssoser Of Haiiops.l, vas committed
10 jsii for Is DIS. Saturday, for drunken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

L. T. Boothby, Eq., Of this city rather
objects 10 the Boston location which was
given him by typographical error in a Wa
terville local Saturday. Mr.. Boothby
would not swap Waterville for any place
on the face Of the earth. He goes down
to Ncrthport for while every year, but
when he returns he always acts as il he
was glad to get home again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

D~psty Sheriff Lsbby Of Asaas.s vas IL
the cssy Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

About 40 comrades of Heath Post, G.
A. r. of this city. will be in h 1ston to at
tcad the National Eaesmpmen,. Some Of
them vent Saturday, some yesterday but the
larger part will 60 today. They have been
looking forward to this event with much
pleasant anticipation and it will be great
ii ne fer them. Boston has made most
elaborate preparations for entertaining the
mighty hosts that will be within her gates
hi. week.
MI. 7. j. Emery, the dam builder has
returned from Caribou. leaving crew of
some twenty men up there in charge Of a
competent foreman. The water works dam
at that point is giving the company good
deal of trouble on account of quick sands,
and there are also some peculiarties about
the location which makes extra ort sy
necessary. The first of this week Mr..
Emery expects to star, for one Of the west
ern States to look over Job in his line.
An excursion from this city to Squirrel
Island is among the things talked of as
prot able to occur i n the near future, under
the manage inert Of members of the A. O..
L. W, aud that all their friends who would
Ike to do so, will be invited to join. The
fare for the round trip, going from here to
Bath by tam, thence to the Island by
steamboat, will be S so, which is cert ,iny
very reasonable for what lie given in return.
The matter will be fully considered at the
pe1t meeting of the order, which is to he
held ;oIorrox evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

r. A. small Of AusaAs ofHciAi sssnos-
rsphsr for shs superior court. vss 10 fhs
eisy yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11
4xas ztsssssfs ysa-sx
GARDINER LOCALS.

n01DAy, aoo03I n, 100,
GARDINER LOCALS.
D@psty Sheriff Libby of Assasss vas IL
the city Saturday.
VIM. ssoser Of Hailoseli, vas committed
10 jsii for Is DIS. Saturday, for drraksn
ness.
H. A. Small Of Ausasa. etaci.i sssnos-
rsphsr for ihe superior court. vss 10 Tbs
ely yesterday
Mr.. Merton French Of z. r. Lit-ls's es-
szblishmsns has accepted . position .iih
Sssdley. II shs Boston store
Yred Pssesek, VII, has bsea sbsert fos
veeks GA . Zip to New Yerk sad Ne~
Jersey. returned home Saturday.
IT Is underwood that Porsisnd dry goods
dealer LA ssased the store TO be vacated BY
4, y. Little 10 Opera House bioek.
4 large party Of Gardiner people ven'
dowa rsvsf Saturday en- ths Islander ia
spend Sunday With friends At The Islands.
Wm. II. Pearson ard wife Of Boston,
who have been the guests Of w. Benjamin.
Esq, the past week. returned home Sstur-
Jay.
r. Il. Manson, Of the Lowell Mail, Who
aax been amending a few DAYS At dis Old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

Mr.. Merton French Of 4. r. Lilies ss-
szblishmsns has accepted position 9Th
3tsiiey. n the Boston store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

FRED PsseSek, vh3 has bsen sbaert fos
veeks GA . "Trip To New York sad Nss
Jersey. returned home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-11

4 large party Of Gardiner people ven'
town river Saturday en- ths Islander ia
spend Sunday With friends At The Isisnds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-16
A Mine of Beeswax.

No one has ever been able to gives
an authentic account of how such
enormous quantities of beeswax came
to be deposited on the beach near
Nehalem. Specimens are found along
The beach in various places, but it Is
most plentiful near the mouth of the
Nehalem. As the sea shifts the bars,
pieces of it are washed ashore and
large quantities are found by plough
lng in some of the low land near the
peach. There are spots where the sea
has never reached in the memory of
The oldest settlers, and which are
covered with good-sized growth of
spruce, where deposits of the wax may
be found by digging. Specimens of
The wax may be found at the house Of
any settler on the beach, and to all APP
Pearances it is genuine beeswax.
several tons have been uneartheI and
one man shipped large amount TO
Dan Francisco once, for which he re-
Ceived $780, In quality it is as good
as any in the market, and has retained
It's familiar odor through all its rough
usage and age. 1t is supposed by
some, and so stated, that it came from
tae wreck of Spanish vessels over a
century ago. Others say it came from
wrecked Chinese junk. These ira
Gitions in regard to the wrecks come
from the Indians and are not reliable.
II Is possible that this beeswax is real
! lost treasure which people are
juggling for on the Nehalem.-1itta-
hg05 cores Headti1ht.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-16
ATTORNEYS.


A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR, Dodgeviile, Wis
"a WIN practice in all the courts Of this State ex
cept the Iowa County (Probatel Court.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-16
DENTISTRY
w. q. Hales, ID. ID. =.

RADUATE of the Pennsylvania College OF Denta
VI Surgery, Philadelphia Gold filings and crow
work speciality. Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether al
minisered for the painless extraction OF teeth. or
fee In Coad's corner block over J. Delier's store
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-16
Coal Dust.

One-seventh of the coal mined is lost
rom being broken up too finely to be
burned with profit. A prominent rail-
'oad company is now mixing the dust
With pitcn and COMPRISING it into
blocks that burn like hard coal, with
me advantage that they are entirely
consumed to ashes and leave no clink-
us
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-16
hllled by a Performing Leopard.

At the palace of Bangkok recently a
reforming leopard was brought in for
s.e amusement of one of the young
o,.lamese Princes. In one Princes re-
rnne was a young girl of about IA
isars OF age. The leopard jumped on
~. aer breast. 1t was merely in play, said
sue animals caretakers, who begged
aer lot to be frightened, but in another
moment the leopard had seized the
elI. by the throat. and she died in
f ss Of the Mortified spectators, who
ued IN panic. London Neacs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-16
Good Residence for Sale

The property of Richard Bewett estate,
located on High street, second residence west
of First Ward Park consisting of lots No.
and A, Strongs addition, and house of five
good rooms, with modern convenences. Any
one desiring this comfortable residence may
buy it cheap by applying at Hutchison's bank.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-10-16

:, a Vandal who inscribed his name and
S Slat OF young lady on the battle
mehts of Guys tower. at Warwick
ssa'Iie' was prosecuted and fined $40
Tor the foolish act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

stuart Robson made MS FIRST appearance In Ncw-York
since his separation from Mr. Crane az Proctors Twenty
ufd street Theatre lat night lie PLAYED In Tho Hen
fct& taking the part o. Berthe Vanastyne whoa the
piece occupied the stage Union square Theatre for
nearly s'a-on Nr. Cranes old part Of Nicholas Van
astyne wa played by Frank Mordaunt Mr.. Crane sent
DIE Cd partner beautiful horseshoe Of rcd white and
pink Roses Alexander ~ai,ini came 70 Nblos Garden
and played child Of Maple" In which he was
few weeks ago at the Broadway Theatre The London
caey Bur-que Company " the last nan-i house
And presented Faust up 70 Date" beginning fofcwell
N'wl OK engagement o. two wceAs. The Millionaire -
va, brought out al the Scw Park Theatre with Daniel
Suliy the leading part The Howard AtenseuIn
lany gave ia popular variety entertainment at Grand
opera House, ana 90 Bras Monkey returned To the
city al tho zenith Street Thear. In. Stepping
Stone was played at Palmer's Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
TIE TURNING OF TIE CRANK.

T h Editor OF ne 10 u II e.
Sir. Who IS Your uncon,o.cnnbic correspondent 81
saturday, issue who inyci-hs so vcnomon-y against
Warner Ard hls disciple. with spo' al emphasis on
that Muster among musical critics. II. t. r.
rl,oagood lccbcc. think, Was his bAshins cog
no'ncu.
A.. dcuoun,cs Mr. Kfchhicl as tho "cranlc't "f
.,r,rl-.~ lu.muoh as ho 3, an undouht'i Naei'r~h'
and n,coiding 10 Mr.. bcohcc. Is continually fio"h'hS
al italian opera aud "dlln~" ia general II seems Z"
roe that nlo,dsood is most pltaDly way oN. F"''
.lly n. dwell, ia the provinces ind rthrio nG an
i,n perfect idea 4 urban criticism y" ''i'i"l '"
.,r, cr vo.li think Ot asserting That iN' i'.' ''
over doDc othcrvi than to render Due iinnr 10 mr.
pccri,.. inifl" aud her a-~"'iaic-. ltil'h "l'''
rlf i,fdly calls for criticism noNaddtr.
There may be- "a millennium not many N'aI, i'''''
when unfortunate. being llAe Nr. E''Nfe WI n' -"
c.,erlinelv scarce %, 20 bee placed "n c,ln.""l 49,
BE- freaks ln dime rlr-'un-. lutll ii"i. '' "' n.y.
that his hind viii be content to Nngrr DO o'i,i,,,
r,f.ly emerging for the ventilation OF su'h p'''o
idea rs those IN que hon. m ,. critic
And IN me meantime lot The Irhunr' 'Il,'
rur.t. th~ even tenor 81 hl- unriral~ Wlf' Put
r.eaniles, II tlc fat that the aWfn stigma "l ''"
inc.s0 ha, 'cc' a.d to hi- charge. .
1hi. oo.cr,a'ion. though. p.ihap, :'''
,cy truly Sour- W J. - II A'-'''
East Orange. y. T.. APRIL -. l-"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Tho biz ulgnsn n Ioaft.ent--t was alive Win l4r-
many brave lat evening. called together from every l'fi
% 80 participate n The annual election ~ the
T9nmsnY SO.lDf,. Ntfor Grant. W. NoIrk" GO hf1n.
Ihona, J.. rilro'. john H'li, Ihona, G.. T. Grain. Id
ward T. Reilly, Charles .t'rAirl. John VI Quad. l'i
Justices W.de to.nin. tofhIaur NJ Nation aii Nfil'.
Henry j. Pufiot IAnflrc 3. IoaAIn. john T. "a. la
rcA John H. ,ls !.an. John T.. session. George "
Puaklit and %! tr prominent in'nlfs ~ inr t''
ETY. were present. 1hr sui" -icA'i "'' tr "n.' ''
voted. About 800 vote, w,ir 'a.t Ire tomni-sioi'i
Henry u. PuIioy elected -3ohem 10 place Of cA-h'
ter Jane, j. slc,ln Who posed from the lead r'in
" the INA Assembly Dtfl't two or three mon.n7 "-'
BIZ thi-f Cookers o.Gri and John H. M'oldeh too"
sir. G.lro,. place secretary. These Nefo ue ONLY
changes from lat year, u'.ct. The first was mace
against Sir. Sc,n'- wac, ue othos bY Mr "ifoi i''
qne-; being the pressure Il Official and other
political dutr,.
The saclc and Other officers elected FOR 1890 were a.
follows: SaclcIns Hugh j. Grant John j. ""Iin'"
ChlIl,s ~ Clancy. joel o. Stevens. Charles Wilde J"hn
McQuadc. slcnaId Croker. W. EourA" Cochran. 'h'i''
L. Simmons. John Cochflne Bcfnaid J.. Martin Ihoiai
l.. Fctncr. Henry ID. furfo} secretary. John u. SIC
Goldflch. treasurer. Arthur LciN sagnmofc William H.
Doibs: wlsknklc. John u. Newman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

rror, The 81 Paul Pioneer Pres.
,yln. Ms nnrncs. OF bo.tln, Wts sVhS w. i
an ,,nlir. last SATURDAY in the Mc'loppnldn DIV "A,
v, ,ri ana we'll Dire. cd made aged man o.'"p u
,.si,i,n m tA, Corridor oi the llOicl M'top"itH'
,.r. T., ,ould -t tine Whole performance a, IL Pi'
ed i'm The adjoining room. ne loon up No j." -
- ,I,.,nv.t. ON when the Lady began tilniht, an.
,..vr, len IL until u Wd' all over. N"'h ~
,h .t,r.d with oyster, wd- pas-cl alouilu 40
ihod Cnr a moment a. ii he had -onc id'' oil oiSt'
i,,r ttr,ucA the slae, door thai stood beWer' mn
"a ,hc feast but he contcn'd nm Ell Nth lV'sV
i,r hi. owe. on the fir mistress OF the 'n,l"'
,rf ,ft.r the affair wa, over " me Pioneer iIy''
,sn,rter was sauntcrmg down the street III ,n's
no. ,.,,l frame of mind that comes ohN 10 tlo y
hn .rr veil fed and havr cl,ar conscience, Wien
ie ,,as o,ertah,n hy the man WI" hdd DeVH' A"o
wo.cs only within sight of good thiug>.
Uni. /, D. mighty NE" day, ne suesCs'cu t
There wa, no chance for meteorological afsui"chV'
80 he continued .., -. ,-;r,,o.u
~ - s,w Won .cttn' I'm there with the winner
,.,,,r,, otv,v with what that girl wa- coohlh now
t,,nny man | reckon You have seen more OF inc
,corld than | lave-l've been humping around mon
lana for IA. las twenty year, and am Iu-t uoWh
hrre ON sort of "a vacation want l, an No"
"dtice on something that ha, been kni ot Z
me All the afternoon I've got lots OF SUM oul west
hir stock rage mining property. ana an n.y. -.
, hank Inn there. something haint GOT anu W'nt
=, ,vorSe'n ANYTHING else. | want nome iioW
nv. these Boston girls, kind OF particutt an theN
Dn vou think a Girl who has hern drought up III
io.t1n would ever 90 to VI ana t, i've. r..
Alas the bachelor reporter, VINO ir"t3 q i'o9 .oi'
Girl as he fears nuddha, COLD give HIS 'o"'a''a az
uuainanco hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

Paris letter in The Philadelphia Time.
4 curious transformation Of one OF the most lannon's
lcauilcs of the day Of the second Empire took P'c
within the lat twenty years. She gave ont thai SIZE
WA. weary Oi TIE world ana abOIt 10 retire u a
convent. she sold OIL most OF her possessions At
jcwclrs Among thl, last recognized IL famous
pair % pear SHAPED black pearl earrings, once tii
property OF a princess, which had my seriously III
spp-arcd from that lady, jewel caahct. They l"1
been presented by her and heir T. the fascinating
cainer Of the hour. fcw months later the Franco
Irussian war brOA" out. Year, went by, and al ltt
there appeared III Paris middle aged Ercncinnii ~
wife. Tho pair Installed tlcnsclvc, in style Of
regal magnlhccncc ana entertained Ia CORE ponung
fashion. Thc adTs p3rtic, alwlNs noticed by inc
leading French papers. she and her HUSBAND are
known the Marquis and Marqulsc he .
NOw There j. certain great ruby WIN pr'nlIir
blush streak tavcraing H. which was formerly TN,
property Of the convent smitcn dcm mOndanc, ana
a gift from the Duke dc e.. now quite an old man.
but still given 10 frcquentng bali and e,cnin:
receptions Al one of these last given bt thcSrSah'
Marquis, he recognized on the breast of hs hostess
the strangely married gem IN question. III suspicious
were aroused, and he looked intcntly ana earnestly
al the Lady herself Though nearly quarter "l a
century had elapsed since they had lat met ne mo
Of the long vanished star Of the dcmi-mondc. III
stead Of entering convent she had gone TO ltiN' ma
met there aud married "A cOuntiyman Of her own an.
had finally returned b. Paris, Trusting 10 IN, Nt'I
social changes wrought by the downfall of the Empire
and to the alteration In her own appearance cti7rl
by the lapse years. shield her from recognition
she has made her In society. The old du"c h'pb
her secret, except far few Of hi, intimate
friends concerned. and the Msrqulsc VIII propiob
live and die In the enio ment Of all social honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22

TAKING ISSUE WITH Mr.. GLIDER.
EXJUDGE ARMOUR oN INTERNATIONAL COPY
RIGHT AID FOREIGN ART.


RIGHT AID FOREIGN ART.
/ o the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: The cpgramrnatlc sentence OF the dis
inriishcd Editor Of The Century in your issue OF
this morning which you cdtorally indorse We
steal foreign literature. and put Chinese wall aealnt
foreign paintings and s,atuary.' is open to the same
criticism that Cuvicr made TO the French Academy =
definition Of a crab: 1t IS brilliant but Incorrect
We do not steal foreign literature We do not put
Chinese wall against foreign art We fax booS 20
per cent, and We tax art works 30 per cent. No'
much Chinese wall TO ono compared with the otcr'
not much stealing in not applicable TO the other
iut VIC deny the stealing In toto. The words OF
Homer. yrsil Dante Cervante;, MOierc Goethe,
Shakespeare. Milton. spcnscr, and all the other I'm
mortal thinkers OF The pasi, the free inheritance
Of the world in which we have an equal share a.
well charge Us with theft Of sunshine when we ap-
proprate it, because it has first Hooded the eastern
hemisphere with It's ciugcncc before ii has ligtcued
our land. with theft Of literature because we avail
ourselves Of it. beneficial influence under CASTING
laws. There is no Justice in designating 30 per
cent tax a. "a Chinese wall FOR this must mean a
prohibition which in this axe i, odious and which Is
to be broken down and art admitted iree lhs we
all applaud when the revenue is not needed 1t IS
wise it noble it is expcdicni for great nation to
encourage that which, II rightly appreciated and en-
poycd, will elevate the people.
In this regard literature IS more important than
art. Connecting the two together. q, Mr. Glider
does would lead the inference that he desired bot
10 be treated akc Otherwise there would be no
niece. ary connection between stealing one ana Wallhg
out the other. Tie attempt to connect the TWO l.
either confession Of weakness or using 't'~pL"'
Rightly considered. 10 p1iats a moral ~ contrast
liow can YOU reconcile this generous treatment OF
ART with Your isnOhc treatment ~ literature on
desire not TO destroy your odou- chinese wall nut
to build IL around literature ndcr tne itl-c pre-
tcncc OF advocating AN in,ernltilnll copyishi Apu
propose to crest this Cln"-H wall: during the
existence Of such copyright Inc imporhtio" INTO
The nird state, OF any book 30 copy r&ni"l or any
edition ar editions thereof, shall be. and l., hereby
prohibii~i."
n the intelligence If the country j. heartily
ashamed n our brutal record IN r'-p''t H. thl7
Chinese wall against IL" f-uch comparatively IN.
-i-nilcart one" what condemnation should DE uttered
against tn" proposed brutal record" Of ABSOLUTE cx-
c.ulon with only few insignificant exceptions III
favor ~ newspaper and magazine editions. etc.
WILLIAM HENRY ARMOUR.
New York, April u. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
COLrMBTS AIDS THE ATHLETES.


M.RRY ENTERTAINMENT TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR THE CEE-CENr CLUB
\ la~-, thronr assembled IN the Brooklyn Academy
N Music last evening A. an entertainment given for
The benefit II the Crescent Athletic Club. The pro
coed, ~ the entertainment Will be devoted to the
continent of tle new clubhouse in PicrrrpOnt st.,
Lr.hiyn which viii soon bc the Headquarters, Of this
u.cc.fu and pro, porous organization. Tho Academy
wn, decorated flr the occasion with san bursts Of
nags ari.Or and shields, while the crescent Of the club
va, cvcrs where displayed.
The member, OF Company !, 1ih Regiment. y. G..
=. - T. presented a medley of singing and dancing
entitled. A Modern Columbus which Wa received
with many math, Of favor by the audience. Ihe
handsome souvenir programme. in fhe form of a book
" leaflets cd with scarlet ribbon, Of the club. ana
containing Interesting facts and illustrations relating
n the o.-aullf,n. and incl0,cd ln ninety a." Grated
envelope ~ parchment piper. a. -at.t a".,'.e'; lao
dccA II iic santa Malta" and al especial feature u
10 was 4 horug.rs danced il td"anl j. hanrr,
1i COLUMBIA, VA, taken hy Francis g. Landon wllle
~ d. ir,-tnr the author Of tie productions por-
frn,cd John smith. Fan Wa, iurni,heu $50 ny
linton = Mart. an amateur phototiHphet sc" 20"
A. lufo.Ouc scientists, William Francisco Ntl'; %
rcci Ca.tou. William Alden Pratt ana ira ". Mp
IT, and others q, the dau.htcr~ of { 'nmuuN ana mo
oncrr, and sailor, of the ship. ll' 9ocnS "s VIC
third act % The Landing Of columbus, an" me I'm
va, fast and furlou, vh'n the POLO payer VI NO
West Chest Protector 'lnh apI,ar pPoir li L1ui
Among those present "clc Charlie " h"li' nu" !"
X rl..,oN. W. II. Ford. l. e. Benedict, Nifed J..
%nrri. W W llcr.haw. jr.. lloriC' W. DRAKE; "corSe
II i.-r...fic ~ +. Gilbert. William b. I'M. +, l.
',,,,,.n,. H. L. Williams. !. y. tamarchc. Frederic
Law t'm, u, {, Nr,Nn =. W. Fncl~. Frank jerks
clarence Triton. C.. T.. nchc and j. d. Leat'5'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
A HERO or THE SAMOAN HURRICANE.

From Tho Chicago Tribune
The short tnich set man with gray hair, small mus
tachc and bgOhIcd lace who registered al the Palmer
last evening AZ A. ;. Greene has had as rough an
experience In the United states Navy during times Of
peace any other OnlCcr. During that awful hurr-
cane year ago. when the h,tcd Vandalia, Of the
Pacific squadron, f0undercd coral reef just of the
samoan Islands, there were four OF her officers cling
ine for their lives 10 a small railing. The immense
waves dashed over the ship and the officers
swept overheard Three Of the men drowned
Instantly. Tho remaining officer, Lieutenant Com
mandcr Greene, caught on Ia wrcckagc and made
the shore after being tossed about for hours the
sea. The natives cared for him. and in "A day lie
took command OF what remained OF the Nandalia
crew. Lieutenant Greene Is In Chicago 10 nsp. {
some Government steel shaftlngs being made by iirn
on the West side. $500
lie IS trying to get some recognition for one OF MS
sailors who saved some twenty five men during the
Samoan catastrophe
Whom the storm was furious he said "a Greek
sailor on tho Nandalis jumped overheard and swan
to the Nipsic. lie got on " the ship BY means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED.

From The Ladies' Home Journal.
Don't believe that everybody else In inc worm Is
happier than You. had a,v IN.
Don't conclude that You nave never Ia" "'' W
porunitics in life.
Don't believe all the evil You hear .,ro., q
Don't repeat gossip, oven II IL ooo' ~
crowd. ,ody lrrows
Don't go untidy on The plea That everybody A"o"'
you. 10, nos,ior
Don't Vycr or under dress. ,os vo, nor.
Don't express a positive opinion ui'ss ~" 20
fccily understand what You ai" tauhs n' , ,,,r ,
Don't get In the habit of vnlgarhing HE oS "'"'~
light Of the sentiment OF It, 49,.
Don't jerr at ans boly's religious bellei. ,
Don't try 10 be anything else but seh'icNp"'i
and that means woman who has consideration ip.
tine whole world and who's. He Is eoN'ru," ny tro
Golden Rule +" DO unto others a, you would be doho
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-22
MAKING MINSTREL Music 10 AID HOSPITAL

An amateur minstrel entertainment WI, given lat
night al the Berkeley Lyccum for the benefit Of the
Vow Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hos pltal The audience
was large, and the entertainment successful Iu
every way. Tie cepts ucttcd over 500. which
VIII 20 toward buying a permanent building for the
hospital which nOw Occupic- the house so. ~ West
Thirty cie1tIst. Although following the lines Of mo
Old time minstrel ,lO" last nights performance had
several no" features and the singing and acting were
highly Gcdabie 70 the young amatcur,. Those who
contributed most Of the fun the end men, J. stan
ley Joyce and William Lyle iambOurnc-, and Edward
Bush and william wilson. bones. The singers were
John NJ Fulton, Ars tenor {. 7. steele, second tenor
Frank Ayers. first bass, John Hamlet. second bass
ana eiSAt otitss. The entertainment under tho
personal direction Of VI. j. II. Phipps. excellent
selection, "crt given By these member. Of the New
lof" Banjo ,nb. Iirsi banjo. r. Franklin. ;. NlcA
ham, J. ". hcek, J.. l.. Franklin. =. X. De Forrest
". j. ionait' g \. Valentine. -ceDnd baIrOs-N =
tuficndch v Vi. toync, J. Y. Graham, Jr.. T. C.
j. man, IT, J. = Miller, IL. T.. Iiaggary, Livingston
iri4. guitars W. Baxter. !. +. Valentine, NJ '!ccl-s
a. \. street, Z. g. Davis and :. II. McGOurkrY. Tho
programme closed win Comicalitic, on the African
Harp by Mr.. Lyle. and a Few lIumorisms a 1t
Thatcher by the "Orly Horace