davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
DE- y.

SS a. S Sa Ss VIE io 90 F S Sex SH il
Funeral 'SS,iccs Fourth day lwcGne,4ey Iith at
Roaii,', aad fe.ls invited 70 attend .,,.-u,,, -.
Train leaves g. {. Depot az l: 80 p m, returning a.
Cllriaqa, IN waiting.
lntcrHcnt at ,ouN rnicncc OF family
CHADWICK suddenly. Mny . a. liackett,town, = j..
E"CI 1, ESt. as, tn IS % Year rev d. '"" " '
Funer.l Monday II a. n. at ioS Madlsonst, Brooklyn
crHcuL-A her Home in Grsen sSs!. Conn., do Satu5
Tgnse CGcc On at 10 80 C a pcpo At
5:oi. Return 8. IL 20.
CRANDALi.-sutd,ny, at sprnqiae conn. on SUNDAY
Cbor-,. H. Crandall ag5d y years months and %
N"Sicc Of funeral in Issue Of 18th.
DoRLON-On sunday. May II, George H. Dor.on. in the
Rol,t, ani friends are invited attend tho funeral
services Tu sday cyenne &C o'clock from his late
rn;ercn, on wednesday morning Wood ,burgh, l.. l.
GRAY- suddenly, On MAY TO- 1880 Joseph W. Gray. in
rancr S' services at he rc,denec his ,Onnaw John
morning MAJ il. at 10 a. m.
aaawa u t r % Ss9 yGar OF her dSaeh,e Mrs
Georgc " Ilomcs, 2i9 West l2Gthst Tuesday May
rn iS AZ mt q =, Convenience Of the family
JrXNFr- ON saturday. May 10. Margaret w, wife Of
the at, solomon Jonncr , -
r ? 70 's e9sS ct E Hf5 l G an Hps @
day, May ~. a. y m ,,. "a
Train leave. y y G IL w. Iolt oi hpo'N'S'' ~ a. H.
Carriage. Ia waiting
rouvsCN-At McntcIair. y J.. MAY 10 1890 Miss
sarah johnson daughter OF the late Ebcne1c Johnson
Or N.v.Vn,cn. Conn. aged - YEAR.
raj services residence of her nephew, william
liouchton Montcllir. y. j. on TUESDAY, May Is. at
Iutcrrrnt at Ncw.Itayeu.
Now. Haven papers please copy
Entered the heavenly life at midnight May 10,
idlth cd,r daughter Of Marion Butler ana John Meig'
rn"I services Tuesday afternoon, 40 hallp1st o'clock,
AZ the mn Pott~town, Penn.
Intcrmrnt private
MIDpIErON-On 10th inst Ann Matilda Robertson. wife
If William = Middleton.
tnsi .ervlcc, NJ her late residence llj East lothst
on tuesday evening. 18th Inst az y oflock
Int rrlcnt A. Greenwood on Wednesday morning
pFARsALAt Bayside. 9th month. ilth Sarah Pearsall
rnerI on Third Gay Tuesday O'Clock. at the rest
drnce " Jordan wright. -, -,,
ne Broadway station on inc ARRIVAL OF
Inc ? o'clock train from Long Island CITY
POTTER this city the 10th inst. Virginia Mitchell
widow OF the late Claikson y Potter.
TN, funeral scryce viii hc said at Grace Church on Tues
dav The 18th inst. al 80 a.
rntrrmrnt Schenectady, y. y.
nonEEe- entered into rest. on sunday May H. $780,
Nary Lawrence, widow Of the late d. DAVID L. Rogers
R@iayes and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
her funeral from the residence OF her danghtrr Ms
II $ Thomas, No. 90 East 56th-st, Tuesday, May -,
at p. M.
kindly omit flowers -
slMs-s SnGay. May H. Of bronekopaeumona, Eliza
Funrrnl on Tuesday. Mny l8, At y, M from Madison
square Presbyterian Church. corner Madison-ave and
3{thst.
Please omit lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
OrEEV VICTORTA'S HORSES.
Fields London letter

from TuQcne FItIuf IUTHVT UIIE'T'
The eight horses which are attached to TIE royal
coach used upon state 9c,aoi9ns are OF the famous
wall ewes most fox pTono,nnee them ,p!endG speci
mems Of equine beauty hgt J. 40 not fancy them n.
sevcre.t pains are taken to keep the stock prc If
al birth the colt Is not pure cream, or If, sub
his way none but sound and distinct colored horses
are 10 be met with in this peculiar brand In Hanover
howcvcr All the horses are not lrst-class about 30
ncr cont OF the you sec IN the streets slight
and III .shapeu and bony creatures The Dutch horses
sccr IA average better than those Of any other nation
t.y are of noble size Of distinct color arc strong.
hardy and Intelligent Nearly all the horses you SC;
IN Holland are sleek, glossy, and handsome. The
DptIbmau takes The best care 0f his horse. II the
weather he Indictment he leaves the horse al home IN
The YARN stable and bitches up HI wife and the faTly
dog IA tre plough or 10 the farm wagon In Germany
Tic larger dogs made 10 do service IS drawers OF
small carts Va stout dog properly broken will OH
yos1 the average poDy. Then too, Willie the master
IS away the dog guards the property 10 which Nc 10
attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
AMERICAN Tract SOCIETY ANNTrERSARY

The member, Of the American Tract Society held their
siNtvnrs anuN esaiy service At the fh Avenue Prcsbv
teri.n Church yesterday afternoon. Tho church Wa.
nicd BY those Interest IN tn good Wofk that
has been and stu being done by the society. The
Rcy. Dr. John Hall presided. The service wac opened
by the Rev Dr. W T. sabine The R"y NJ. Shtarer
made report of socctv- The year. ana the
Rev. :. IT, Kellogg. ~ Toronto. Canad,. preached tho
sermon aad for his teNt, " Give " them 70 eat '
Mathew, chap. xiv verse l0.
The world thiuly populated ' he sad, " when
that cd!ct had gone from COD, nr-t vcecgcnt
this earth The Tract Society. only IA the United
states every land trying 70 reach N" millions
who wanted guidance. The SPEAKER asked the coAgIcgA
ton % do all in their power 70 hdp tie society 90 The
o,rd tpt.rlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Mrs. Charles II. Crandall, one Of the best known
among the women newspaper workers IN thls cfN'
died yesterday morning at her home III Springfield.
Conn. Although only twcn,y-eight years old she
had for nearly eleven wears been a valued cor
tibutor on social subjects 10 the columns Of the
daily press. Her first venture in the field Of new
paper work made in 1919 when. as Miss haiA
crime Virginia Ferguson she became connected with
d" The American Queen and Andrews bazaar For
some years before and after her marriage to Mr.
Crandal she member of Tho Tribune stan.
Mrs. Crandall, who born IN Norfolk, Va, In
1869 came of family OF journalists her father and
grandfather having been newspaper WORKERS. she
was one Of the founders Of the WQmans Press Club.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow afternoon at
her home. She leaves two children, both boys the
yCune ger being only week old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
SUCCESSFUL NATIONAL BANKS.

"Tle Boston Daily Advertiser gives the following
account OF the Maverick National Bank of Boston, a
bank which IS as well known in business and financial
circles as any bank IN the United states:
The Maverick Bank was incorporated in 1854, and
was one Of the last II the very last incorporated
under what was known as the old banking law OF
Mas achusetts. 1t lad local ntcrcst-lat is it was
intended to advance the interests Of East Boston,
which, since 1880, had grown to be one Of the mos;
important outlying wards OF Boston 1t had estab
lshed shipyarls and other large manufacturing in
dustrie,: il was the Boston terminus Of the Cunard
Line Of steamships, and it had arranged for series
Of warehouses and dock privileges, which have since
become famous in the commercial history Of Boston.
In 1873 the bank moved to the city proper, where
II ocoupcs IL, present commodious and central quarters
AT the corner OF Congress and Water sts, in posoce
square.
Bat the Maverick Bank of lo54 but mere
shadow Of what the Maverick Bank q today is-thai
IS IN the great volume Of it, business The capital
remains to day the II was in 1884, 100000
but it, transactions are immense. When we
say that it, present surplus l. over 100000, the
story Of H. great success Is tod.
In many respects 1t, management at the present
Zinc j. very much hike that which mas char1cteri@eI
"a century. A,a H. Potter IL present able president,
j. a born hnancier lie took 70 hnahclerMg hituI
ally, and his early education with Way, Warren 4
60. strengthened ms instinct. ~ an agency Oahh'
the Maverick stands at the head OF the Boston banks
IhC term agency IS sl>ttpllDc oI
tons, but Il merely "a the sense OF a n1uciaiy
factor. and do not hesitate 10 say tllt under the
IS.,ldency Of Mr. Potter few banks IN the country
nave absorbed much o. domestic and foreign DusI
IN exchanges and credits a. tn Maverick national
Bank OF 1880.
The ord -inal directors Samuel Hail. Noah
Sturtevani. william e, Barstow Henry y. Hooper,
+. \. sumner. samuel Hall. the first president. was
the wtilkLOWn shipbulldcr If East Eoeton. captain
William &. bArstON was the genial treasurer III the
East Boston Company, genuine old salt, and
sprillc companion. Henry y. Hooper was then at
the head Of The great cooper foundry firm OF Henry
y Hooper a e., in Commercial I. Noah rturtcyant
va, of the Old coal firm of Newell. S'ureyant &
Co.. and a large owner Of real estate in Fast Boston.
Frederick \. sumner was OF the firm OF sumner
swift.
The present directors Asa p. Potter. president
!. W Work. Henry t. Woods, Jonas H. French, Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

sNaiioW. ne says he has fshcd a brook with angle
MILF LOT Dat or hours and caught nothing. and then
s ~ eiass.hoppers or flies and made good catches
nl illustration OF change of bait. he -,t- the
IonoM WI experience; lie says that few summers
AK ne nlaue some big catches ont Of certain brook
Will wa, hot, however, In York County. one day
iiesaSs' nc cropped his line into a hole and
nloir,cr tront PLAYING azly about the bottom:
II Moaeu ana c9aXed for bite. but though he traled
Io pat nnaef ,hc very nose Of the big fellow. he
f, sPeht inc rest OF the day with such patience
~ "y posse'acu hy true front crank, and at night
VIC uuut was sun In hi, native element. Next day
nc went PACK ana tie trout still In the hole. lie
ahsled AL the forenoon with worms. came back in
lhe aMerno9h ana tried grubs Grasshoppers flies and
slIpIs' ana sun the trout was Indifferent and con
tcnted' Inc thlri day he went into a barn and found
hcs OF young mice and with one Of hcsc he repaired
10 te brook and found the big trout still there lie
put tc vernln on his hook dropped the hole and
thc Hlaht mouse, " alive and Kicking had hardly
struck the water when the big fellow darcd for lin
ana III u moment more was landed. lie coud ignore
Young mice and the angler happened to hit this
weakness. - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
PostoNcc Notice.

tshold tc read daily b., all Interested changes may
Liter, Tor courrc, need not be specially adj.
dIesed To- e-latch ny &nA steamer eAcypt when
document letter, not ,p,ea.y adGess'G bang sent by
Foiclgn nails lor the week ending May Il will close
promptly q AZ c3S' at 5 t9ii one a. ,So"s o,,
from NeN-orea..s at p m; 10. beizs Puerto Corts1
az 1u p M FOR bolivar, per IL caIso from
TtEspNY-At 30 a. M for Europe per :. Arizona,
Via Queenstown Nc;ttrs 10. "grAany = mars SWEDEN.
wEDNEsDAY-~>t a. m. for Europe, per CITY Of
CW o cncagop; AZ $50 a. H. Tor Eaole per ;. 80 .:
it; 80 .a for s EGRe per Bc = A dc VI.
p@r cstsi"iaaG Via Antserp csteis must drcctei
per Westelina at :SV r. "a: iSc T DIE, psr
Seneca at p N. ior Traxiio and Raaian. per
% M,s p% a. tO Bmof n' anu
TmCKsDAT-:t Il 80 p N. for bermuda. per $ s.
TIbAYAt 80 p M for JsrsiSa Nlcarasga rrux
mo- raG' CGgt ana LgS 10, l per- Sni As Italy,
spain and Portuga per :, La Ga,cognc Via Have az
Via Rotterdam rcttcr, be directed per Maasdam1;
30 oT Gqro nna s Ssa N E Sy' uss
and ar g,, Ra asa Tac and Aux cyc
PER Aos at y e NJ for rmany Ds1na H. fM eman
r Tor other FTropa counre, VIA southampton must
be directed per Mg,2 a. II 80 p M v for Ss%g c,,s
d Si1p pa and for TanSc and aipa direct other
Y YSNS1 s'i az 80 80 p m for Nor%ay direct pi
Island deter: must be directed per Is!and az 80
n m scotland direct :. Ethiopia VA Fia>2ow
.t,rrs m,. he directed per Ethiopa"l at ?. M for
n,rilds NJ, : - ". q. Hewes. from Nev.orleaAs.
SryDA Y-As p NJ. Tor Costa Rica. via Limon. per
: : loNhau from New.Orleans.
Malls tor agd japan E. :. CHINA Crorl SIN
r,anriseoi close here May rs at 0 80 p Malls for
the hawaiian Islands gr A9stnI,a H M. 81, IN. Fran.
traIi New Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands,
80 (fr0m San francisco, close here Man
pSt a, 40 n m COR on arrival at Ncw.York OF 5.
Avr,na with British mails for Austrna Malls for the
o.ty Islands per ship Tahiti from san Francisco close
hSrs Nay -25 at 80 j. m Mails for Scwfoaoalend by
aiiv =, 40 n M Mall. for Mqu.lCn by rail TO Boston
and thence by steamer close az ri, oficn daily at 30
~ "A Malls Tor Cuba by rail u Tamp1, Fla. and thence
by sieaner via Key West Fla. close az th. orice dallS
y. a0 m Mails Mexico overland, unless specially
addressed for spatch by steamer close at this oce daily
at a. IN. ,,.. -, ,r.... MA. ,,
on presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 san Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving
ON time a san Francisco the dav Of sailing steamers
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered mail
closes ut y. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN Co~T Po.tmasses
Postonce. NewYork. n. Y. May 0. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

The annual meeting Of the Home for AR.d and
InGrm Hebrews was held ye>tcid1v 4, Onrhundr-ds
nfh t. and Ninth-avc. when the following occ-f-
reelected President Chaser L. Bcfnhrm; vioc.prr-i-
dent Mrs. Hcary Scttcum,n tIa.uttf g. ailc- ShOpDpc
trustees Mr. J. b. CoDens Mn. L. Kohnc- Mn. Jacoh
Rotschilc and .cssI-. william Suzhnchcf. Charlie
Mnzeshelner H. sdenberr, Meyer Jona,en W. Ca-Iary.
Marcus Goldman aud IgnaH Boskoa4th Af'er 'hr
meeting Officers visited the and garden u1t
lave 70. entity been opened the hone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Is plled up with cushions. The bureau is of white
am goo ne handles being entirely gilded IL i
low analf With swinging egg shape mirror On il are
perfume ana jewel cases OF solid siive?. AMI in ho
low U oresser which IS just opposite, the wage for
SILVER ar.lcIes Is further Illustrated for there are
dozens Of pieces brushes, combs, nail files, pawdcr
boxes button hooks and hand mirrors. all finished
IN soma silver The dresser has deep valance
OF blue chintz. beyond it is a writing desl, of white
ana gold, with silver candleStlch ink tanliari and
boxes OF tiny note paper with the owners mono.
gram; which shows her TO he just up 10 TIC fad.
TO- the lettering en- inch long. and leaves hardly
space for two lines OF letter Tho rug is all in one
color deep violet. and the wall dado has the same
color, the ceiling being blue with silver cobweba
wrought in IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

NETWORK MAY 10. 1890.
The Board Of Managers OF the New.York Catholic Pro-
tectoFy, after socitude and painful suspense
caused BY the Illness OF their late beloved president
HENRY l. NOGUET have assembled in and with
deep sense OF Bereavement receiving the sad
OF the death OF that eminent citizen and philanthroplst
Connected with this institution Of its founders.
and serving It's noble purposes OF charity
pacites OF Usefulness and zeal from organization
Mr. Hoguet has crowned quarter 0. century OF devo.
toh OF labor by long and unt.rig its presi
dent His exertions and labors behalf Of this insti
tuition and It's wards have been constant faithful able and
most huiul and withal his munifcent generosity has
mace his name eminent among benefactors. To the
service OF the poor children connded has
Drought an ardent zeal right judgment. a expert
o'ec' generous heart and an open hand. His genius
ana his energy have becomc stamped upon great work.
which ne himself has been prominently instrumental IN
pieton and usefulness.
Resolved. Therefore that the Managers of the
Ne"'iofK Cathouc Protecory while bowling with subms.
sion to the DEGREES OF Divine Providence can but regard the
ueath OF Henry l. Hoguet public calamity and n this
INSTITUTION severe and rrcparabe loss good citizen
'ah spc ana upright business philanthro
ps and sincere Christian has fallen IN our midst The
noble structures Of the Proectory sheteng over 25 900
chur'h IN its time, monuments OF his laboy
many OF them have been vastly enlarged improved
under his administrations and several new and imposing
building, erected.
Inc moral good he has accomplished has been great.
Iesovcd, That the afflicted family the deceased
our "arhest sympathy and coincidence that the Board Of
Managers will attend funeral In body and the secre
ary shall cause two copies Of these resolutions TO be
appropriately engossed, signed by the Officers and framed
ana That one copy thereof shall be placed the city Office
Of tho Proecoy and the other shall BE- presented to the
family Of the lamented deceased.
JAMES X. FLOYD Vice.President.
EICHiARD T. GLARKE. secretary)
Rev. Bro. LEONTINE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
Mr.. ST GAVDENs AND NI'DE MODELS.

/ o he Ed itor Of The T bnne
Sir do not desire tc prolong the discussion relative
nude models In mixed life classes but It i only Just
10 Mr.. II. Gaudcns insist that the class has worked
together from practically nude models for nearly two
years. and began to work under a previous IN
strcctor. His connection with this matter was limited
solely to the sugge ,tion that female model replace
the male models. iom which they had previously
studied. .
beg that you will find space for this letter q, II
becomes more and more evident every day That Nr
ST. Gaudcns has been placed IN al,c p0 Non IN the
ewes II many people. r -. FKtN' IL,
President Art students LciSue.
New FORK, May L.. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
YEARS OF GREAT RELIGIOUS CHANGE.
THE REV. DR.. WILTON EXPRESSES STRONG
VIEWS on THE PRESENT POLITICAL
AND INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS.


The Quarter Century Retrospect Of the Change
and Progress OF Christian Thought celebrated
yesterday morning at Trinity Congregational Church,
fremont, with appropriate ceremo and sermon
by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Wilton lie spoke Of
the changes Of religious opinions during the
twenty-five years since he had been indicted
into the ministry regarding future retribution
and the nallibty Of the Scriptures, which he Illus
tratcd By numerous references 10 church councils and
prominent minister's and accounts Of the fundamental
change, in theological views that have been intro
duccd by evolutionary science.
lie said that the prominence into which the person
and character % Christ had been brought, and the
modern study Of his coming amid the dslntcgration
Of the creeds, promised revival OF tAe
primitive power OF ChrisaHnltyL and fNr INT M.
future, as distinguished from the past, wouli
bc IN the line OF sociology rather than theology.
lie also said 4 time Will when We shall loo.
back the spOlaton and scOundrcli,m Of our political
~ stem and the numanity OF industrial system as
We look back the days when harIots determined
ROYAL policy and kings sacked clues for glory ana
BOOTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
FAREWELL TO TIE pACuNAyNs

The last pianofore concert Of Mr.. and Mrs de Pach
mann Will take place at Chicer!ng Hall next SATURDAY
afternoon. Mr. de Pachmann will play. for the first
tine in New-lork, Chopn's Nocturne Opus 81, No. > ;
EtudeS, Opus 10, No. s. and opus %. No. Mazurli
opus So No. >. and ValSe Krilante. Opus ST. No. 9 :
also Chopins Fantasia, Opus 40. Allegro de Concert
Opus 4G, Baade. opus 3e, Impromptu, Opus 20, and
scher7o, opus 81. Mrs. dc Pacllmann will perform
Variations sericuses, by Mendesschn, Barcarole in c.
No 4, and Gal G" lie BAR, RUbnstein "Waldesrars
chem List and RlraudOn Rar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
10 HONOR TIE MEMORY OF Y. Il. srrARn

The William II. Seward Club will hold commemo-
ra;ive meeting Friday, the anniversary OF
Tie birthday OF Mr. seward at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel al p. Murat lialsjead, General
Horace Porter, MahlOn Chance and Others will de
liver addresses. General william IL. Seward. Of
Auburn and General John {. Fremont, among Others
have been invited u be present. John +. Baker, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
sARAsATE D,ALBERT FAREWELL RECITAAs

The three matinee recitas and farewell app srances in
this country OF SgnOr Pablo de- Sarasae aud Herr Euce
Albert VIII be given at the Casino Tuesday Wednes
cay ana thursday afternoons Of this week at o'clock
There is little likelihood Of these two artists appearing
0seer again IN this country The sale Of seats for the
course viii begin TIL, morning at the Casino Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
RICHARD II. CLARKE, secretaryl
STEPHEN PHTLBIN Committee
Rev Bro LEONTINE,
EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK

81 CHANBERS.ST
NEW yOpL, Ma IN ,oo

NEW'1 Olh, May 10, 1890.
At special reetng 0: the Board Of Trustees OF the
Enigant Industrial Savings Bank held Nav 10th 1890
the First VleePresfen Mr. James dwell announced To
the Board the death OF the President, Mr.. HENRY L.
HOGUET.
On motion. the following resolutions, prepared BY .
committee, unanimously adopted as the express,on
OF the feelings Of the Board
Resolved That the this Board have received
with profound sorrow the Of tic death OF
their associate AID friend the President OF thi, Rank
Mr. Henry l.. Iinguet
During more than thirty years Mr.. Hoguet's life was
devoted untrlngy to phlanthropc work. this other
Institutions.
His Of service as Trustee in this Bank began In
1859. In 1860 he was elected It's President
Integrity, saeacious and conservative Judgment and
absorbing devotion to duty were throughout his distin.
gushing characteristics. OF original and logical mind
Of clear perception, force character genial ard
sympathetic temperament, he commanded In the highest
degree the confidence and regard connected with this
institution The interest OF deposor seemed his
especial His wise and direction Of
affair, felt and valued, all times. and Is best
attested by the uninterrupted growth OF the Bank In
and in public confidence during the long period
Ct his Presidency.
It +. for members Of this Board to refer par.
culary 70 the personal worth Of Mr Hoguet widely
recognized to the great charities whose success
largely lremoted. These make his death both a
public and private loss.
This Board ~: in SORROW upon the records
Of the Bank With whose history his will be inscp
araby connected this minute, which the terai.
nation Of his Official services and lasting spprecia.
ton and remembrance.
Resolved Tact an engossed COPY OF these resolutions
he sent to the family of Mr. Hoglet expression Of
Sympathy and that the Board Of Trustees attend,
together the funeral ceremonies that these resolutions
be printed in the papers, and copies suitably printed
he hung on the walls or the Banking Room.
EUGENE KELLY.
WILLIAM LUMMIS (cor,n,,,..
EDWARD {. DONNELLY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Po,ter Palmer, Of Chicago. and \.
g. St!ckney prssden: Of the Chicago Paul aad Kan.
sas City Rsilway Company. GiLSEY-Russ-li u. Har-
rison. O, Montana. GRAND-M sJor.Generai John "
Schoaeid T. 5. Army MURRAY HILI.-A. Blocker
Banks, o. Albany. VICTORIA-Pa &c Sarssntc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
THE BOSTON IDEALS DLSBAyDED.

Albany. May IL (specsD.The Boston ideals went
TO pieces here today. The members Of the company
left here by boat for NewYork tonight without their
back salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
4 MOJSE FOR TROUT BAIT.

From The Bddcord (Mc) Journal
one Of the most successful anglers in nddcford gives
IL his opinion that trout particularly the big fellows
who have lived In certain hoes and fought shy OF
hooks for years. are fastdious 70 what bait they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
PLANs EoR WAR GENERAL KEEGAX,s rUXERAL

PLANS FOR VICAR GENERAL KEEGAN'S FCNLHAL
The funeral OF Vlcar.Geneyal Keegan, OF Brooklyn,
will take place tomorrow morning at O'Clock, In the
Church OF the Assumption, at York and Jay sts DE-
May Will oaicate a solemn requiem mass and DR..
W J. OConnal will assist In the services. The bOdy
VIII lie in state in the church this evening Bishop
LOughlln VIII pronounce the benedctlon.