davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
NOT LIKELY TO MARRY THE BARON
FRIENDS OF MRS. CHARLES F. LIvERMoRE DENY
A RUMOR ABOUT HER.

Friends Of both Baron Sellcre and Mrs. Charles F.
Livermore denied yesterday the report from Europe
OF their approaching marriage. person familiar with
both families said The stories are at least I'M
probable Mrs Lvcrmore sailed for Europe about ten
days ago, and | think the Baron is still in TINS
country / should not be surprised II he was now
In New-Iork. The rumors probably spring from the
fact that both Mr.. and Mrs Livcrmorc were valuable
friends of Baron Sccrc when he was in serious
trouble. They happened to be in Paris when he was
placed in an asylum, and Mr. Livermore was active
in procuring his release. They had known him IN
this country, and insisted that he was properly an
American citizen because he had published ms IN
tention Of being nauralzcd The friendship naturally
became more intimate account of this service. and
the Baron frequent guest of the Livermores at
Newport and in this city, society found him eccentric,
and in spite OF his introduction did not take him 10 its
bosom. To suggest marriage between him and
Mrs. Livcrmore is TO propose an impossbiiity. Mrs
Livermore has a fortune Of about million dollars
and does not need money. The Baron inherited
moderate fortune but has lost 1t In gambling and on
the turf. His condition, mentally and financially
has been well known to Mrs. Livcrmore and from my
knowledge of both Of them should say that II was
insult TO the intelligence Of Mrs Lvermore TO sug
gcSt the alliance go
Charles +. Livermore was formerly connected with
Henry Clews Both members oi tne Urn OF n Li S
goods trade They entered Wall street note
brokers. and by their connections made great dcai
Of money. Mr. Lvermore's first wife was the adopted
daughter of Wilson q. Hunt. His second wife; the
present Mrs. Lvermorc is daughter OF ex President
Riley Of the Pacific Mail steamship company. Shc
is about forty years old and the liaon Is not yet MY
reporter called OF No. 50 West Thirty nfth.st. last
evening. where the Baron was said to live. small
boy who came 10 the door SAD however, rha' ,ne
formerly made this mouse his headqnar'ers ne anucu
but he is at present think in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
DIED.

DEAARDs LEY Bgidqepor Conn, April a. suddenly.
Funeral services from The residence 3O2 wa,hin gton-ave.
aa S.G % @ a. Depot 90 at o Gn a'a " 'a"
DROCKETr-At Galway. " Y, Thursday. April "a. Ira
Funeral saturday.
AS 81 Eix.ia FsneSs Sunday evening
Matossa wife Of & Ia late Jude chae. T c. o %f's'
10Th April, at O'Clock.
cJgBEG Id Gibcssyle = Y on wednssday ApSu
Gilbert T and daaritS S Of the sts J. s. Fitch ''se
Funeral services on sunday, April 81 at II o'clock
GItEERT-A to,a The Mq 1sgS Het NewYork
Intermen, a a: ' SiilbSrtsyile' :. Y
HARpENEtEcH-As Hackensack, n. j., Daniel W.
RELATIVE: aaa rnd % are to attend the funeral
n from H. late , reno JOS stat''' o" saturday even
p, James L., eldest Of James H. and Annie II.
s at ne house o on The sTEya e The Tsq leaving
Interment at Albany, y. Y.
S,wGgo APr Is 1922 Dorothy EHE2Dsp
Johnson, aged - months and u days.
LAGRAvE-o,n Friday; April e John J. Lagrave. &
Eeiasves friend invited s;tend funer,
suni1y 27th Inst. a; o'clock p. m
daughter the late Samuel ,inbank, sr., the sstS
Relatives friends are invited attend funeral ser
vices at her ate residence NO 40 East 29th-st SAT-
urday, April % at | p m.
MCEEISON-Brooklyn. April o. suddenly, John william
Morrison aged 81 yCa's.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
from his late residence No. GIG Doug.as-st. Sunday
April - az O'Clock p. N.
Iutorncnt in Greenwood
rEncY-0n Aprl %, 1890 Professor Professor, Samuel Ronin
England. April "a, 1916.
Funeral at lis residence SO 25.hst Sunday.
April q. at o'clock p. m.
REED-Hugh b. Reed age p at his residence Som
1n'crment ut Fort WAYNE. Ind.
sandeIson at his late residence. $50
Grand.st y. Y. april 25 aged 81 years
Funeral seventh Street Presbyterian Church.
corner Ridge and Broome sts. at D. N. sunday, ths
9th.
sMIrH-At his late residence, 1874 Greenwich-st,
Thursday. April "a Edward smith, in the G3d year Of
his
Solemn mass requiem Peters Church. Barclay
t.. at 10 a II. Saturday
IN Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and frielol
respectfully invited 10 attend.
sPAFARD-On Thursday. April -, Miranda blair, vita
OF Rev. Henry A. Spafarf I'm the Goth Of her
Funeral private. her late residence fj6 Hasey.st.
VA1L-At Islip. l.. l., Wednesday. April 90 1890,
Jdal, widow Of Harvey Wentworth Vail and
daughter Of the late Richard Udall NJ D., in the SD
~ her
Funeral services will be held a. st Marks Church. Isp
SATURDAY the 26th inst, at 10 80 o'clock. Train
leaves Long Island city at 80.
Integmcnt private
YEAMANon the cath April 1890, Leila p. wife Of Geo.
II. Yeaman.
Funeral at Madison. Y. j. Monday, 2sth, at . D. m.
Train from Newly 0fk az II N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
New York. April l5. 1870.
NOT SEEKING HEIRS TO A VAST ESTATE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: A dispatch from Baltimore appears In your
paper II this morning that Edward VI. shepard a
lawyer Of New York city is looking up heirs I'm Mar,
land to English estate valued at about SJOoOOoOO
there being added much interesting and picturesque
detail a. to the lawyers search. am IA lawyer Of
New York.: and ! not that there Is any
other lawyer Of New York bearing namo. Ii i
this account that respectfully ask You to state
that | am not the lawyer intended by y0ur dispatch.
80 far a. am concerned the statement from Baltimore
is without even circumstance shred oi foundation.
The opinions have long held about Americans claims
10 millions In the Bank II England or TO other
In England. and Of those gentlemen VINO
promote like claims are such to afford reasonable
Insurance that shall never my self have concern
with any such clims. Yours respectfully
EDWARD VI. SHEPARD.
New-Yorh April 25. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
LADY COOK AND MES. NARTIN HERE.
THEY WERE FORMERLY VICTORIA Woodruff
AND TESNIE c. CLAFLIN-MR MARTIN
WITH THEM.

LADY Cook Victoria woodruff and Mr.. John
terday IN the steamship Travc. accompanied by Mr..
Martin. They AT once drove to their home. No li2
West seventeen 81. whore Mrs. Martin seen last
evening by A Tribune reporter.
When asked 10 what Lady Cook and herself had
in view for the future. she said d" have come over
hero with my husband and Lady Cook on pleasure
trip and not bent libel suits. Sir Francis Cook was
coming with u.s. but AZ tho last moment had TO 90
10 Portugal. where he has large Interests. \, You
know the relations between England and Portugal arc
IA, her strained and he summoned there sud
DENLY but a. soon as he has settled his affairs
ihcrc he Will Join us in this country. Ny husband
has property over here. and Of banking
interests He has been In America twice before but
has seen little Of the country. and intend travelling
West and south Lady Cook and myself had hoped
that orr return home unknown. and wc con
graduated ourselves when entered tie CAB thi- morn
ing that we had been successful, for we meant
10 rest uu,etIy for A. week. Mr.. Martin, however mas
had a good experience Of the enterprise OF tho Ameri
can reporter -. . r,
Arc Won going TO resume the publication OF WOOD
hull a Claim, weekly and Is LAZY COOK go'"H ~
lcctnrc again" -, 4. ,o
We really do not know what we are going 10 40
vet. We have decided on nothing al present, ~
shall not make mp minds I'll MONDAY, bS "m'n
time va slall got over the fatigue OF our NoSaS
How long our stay will be in Our old home cannot
II Is rcported here that both YOU and Lady COOK
have been greatly annoyed by bachmaiig l1llcrs
\ large number Of letters were sent, but they ala
Roth lady Cook and Mrs Martin were looking well.
but evidently tired by rough voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
TO BEGIN WORK on THE ARCH NEXT WEDNESDAY,.

An enthusiastic meeting Of the Washington Memorial
Arch Fund Committee took place IN the Office Of the
Mercantile Trust Company. ia the Equitable Bulding.
yesterday afternoon. Henry Marquand presided +:
was resolved that ground should be broken for the arch
In the presence OF the committee at y. N. on next
without formal ceremonies and that the
should be laid Decoration Day. with appro-
riate exercises. The intention committee how.
ever Is that principal ceremonies shall ta~c place
,. .ctual completion Of the arch Stanford Whit.
architect appeared before the committee and showed
ooa MANS OF the arch including large water color draw
,ng ~ the structure. These plans and pictures
heart, approycd Mr. White also exhibited elaborate
series OF sketches representing the test bongs made By
Charles f. Brush, professor Of engineering in the Uni
varsity y, the City Of NewYork. These borings have
that 1t is Necessary to only
,e,ow the surface for solid foundation The fund
,mounts 70 s76,5iS 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
ONE MORE ACTRESS GETS 4 DIVORCE
THIS TINE IT IS MINNIE sELIGMAN.

THIS TINE IT IS MINNIE sELlGMAN
Minnie scligman the actress. now playing In
Money Mad has been far successful IN her efforts
to procure divorce from DR.. Eugene J. Kaufman
that yesterday Referee steger to whom the case was
sent made report to the supreme Court IN which he
recommends that the divorce be granted The couple
married by Rabbi Gotthen. on Juno IT, lo7''
Miss seliCmans parents giving reluctant consent I"
the union. The young woman had taken part IN
numerous amateur theatrical performances before her
marriage and she became professional actress not
long after her marriage. Or. Kaufman was not salts
fed with his wfcs actions after She went on the stage
but She turned the tables him by alleging inhdelty
on his part The sent 70 referee with the
result mentioned In the testimony IL was alleged that
woman and that they were registered IS husband ana
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
4 TESTIMONIAL TO 4 POPULAR MANAGER.

The career Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre under H.
present management IS near #, end. since II has
been under the direction OF Eugene ,Tomphns hi,
business manager, Joseph r. Reynolds ha. teen ono Of
the most popular theatrical men Of the cty and hl,
friends have thought It proper - low their kindly
feeling toward him By testimonial ell. rs the close
Of his connection with the house. This testimonial
Will be given tomorrow evening and so many seats
have already been sold that is success - real mark
Of esteem to Mr.. Rcyuod, is assured. Donnclv and
Girard's Natural Gas which j. the attract on
al the Fifth Avenue was the first when Mr. Tompklns
took charge 81 the house. and - the actor iu
il Will take part In the testimonial There many
Others who well known and the Programme VIII
no doubt be a good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
POsfOmce Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested. as changes MAJ
at any tmc.(
dispatch by particular steamer except whel
10 desired 10 send duplicates VI banking ani commercial
documents lett not specially addressed beng sent -
the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails FOR week ending ADlll 20 Will cls
fnrouptly in all eases at this ONCE a. follows
" SAICRDAN-At 80 a. m. Tor Norway direct per
Norge; at a. for France, Switzerland Italy, Spain
and Portugal per La Champagne. Via HaNre; 80
a M Tor Great Britain, Ireland Belgium Netherlands and
AUSTRIA per Etrurla VIA Queenstown terrs for Other
uropean countries must be directed per Etrura'o al
80 a. m. for Germany, Denmark. Sweden, Norway
Russia Turkey, per = Inns wa Bremen lle,tefs
Tor other European must be directed per Ems
a. n Scotland direct per s. s. DeNonia, Via Glas
eSw letters must be directed 'pcr Dcyona'D / d. m
Tor Campeche Chiapas. Tabssco and fucatan, per g.
ozaba letters for other Mexican States and Cuba must
be directed per Orizaba J., ..,
uewes from Yew-Oreans at ,. N; for Costa RIGA via
Malls for China and japan, per :. :. Gaelic
fran San Francisco. close here May .. at q "a
m Mail, for the Society Islands per ship City Of
pape from san Francisco, Close here AIr -2i al I'D
n m Malls Tor Australia, NcwZealand Hawaiian Fiji
and samoan Islands. pr Mariposa from san Fran
New. York of Auania. with British mails Tor Aus
trala1 Malls for Cuba by rail to Tampa Fla and theme,
by steamer via Key West Fla close this Office daily al
80 n
The schedule OF closing Pacific mails Is mr.
RAJ ged the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 70 Francisco Mails from the East arriving on
time NJ Francisco the day Of sailing 81 steamers, ara
DISPATCHED heirc the same day Registered mail closes
AZ D. m. previous dav.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postnastes
DAAtAdasA Nsw.York. n. Y Apru Ia 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
MARRIED..

B0oDY-RICKERsoN-At the Memorial Presbyterian
Church BIookyn, Wednesday evening, April 90 by the
Rev. DR.. T. \. Mellon. assisted BY the Rev. J. Howard
Suydam. d: D.: Gertrude NJ daughter OF Charles l..
KickersOn. 10 Henry T. Bood..
FrLLER-MACTANIsH-Qn Wednesday the 2Sd instant
at The residence Of the BRIDES mother Victoria British
Columbia. DR.. Eugene Fuller, OF New-York u Margaret
Elizabeth youngest daughter OF the late Duncan A. Mac
lavish esq. Of New YORK.
NJ ILLER-FREELAND-At the Presbyterian Church,
New-Roehele. " y. the 23d OF APRIL by the Rev.
d. ~ Freeland. assisted by the Rev. William D. Waller
Hannah Niles, daughter OF the officiating clergy
man, 10 Henry Jacques, Lebbeus Miller OF Eliza
BETH n. j.
NEHRBAS-VAN RoDEN-On Thursday April "a at thu
rsdence OF the brides Al Manha by ths
Rev f. b. Coe d: D., Katherine J.. daughter OF c. Var
Rod,n. TO Anton Nelirbas, both OF this city.
PAKsONs-JAMEs-At the Fr-t Church. Northampton.
Mass, April 80 by the Roy. H. w Lathe and the Rev.
G. ii. Parlhurst, ID. D. Harriet Eddy daughter OF tho
late sydcnham Clark Parsons, esq, to Arthur Curtss
James OF Sew-York.
Ross-DIxON-On April 49, 1890, at the home Of the
bride 40 Jerseyave., Jersey city, by T. SANFORD
D0oli:tle, ID. D. Willard Fillmore Ross OF Bruins.
Wick. y. j., and Mary Mabel Dixon.
THURsTON-HAIGHT-At All Souls Church on the oath
inst by the Rev Dr.. Edmund Gulihert Helen Barring
ton Thurson TO VIM Bureoyhe Haigt, both OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
WOHEN ADMIRE PICTURES AT A CLrB.

The Delta Kappa Epsilon Club held It's first ladies
day" OF the year yesterday afternoon at It's house, NO
435 Fifth.ave. The special feature Of the entertain
ment a loan exhibition Of paintings Among
those present were Mrs. Calvin ;. Bricc, Miss Brcc
Miss Clifford, Mrs. Mandell, Of Detroit; Mrs Albert
Bonner, Mrs. Granville p. Hawcs. Mrs II. n. TIT,
Mrs. W. T. shcdd, Mrs. ". l.. Trenholm, Mrs John
f. Mum, Mrs. r. Carroll Bcckwith. Mrs. William Z.
Mason, Mrs George b. Fowler, Miss Fuller Miss julia
Fuller Mrs. George Van Tassel, Mrs. Kountzc, Miss
Vanderpoel, Mrs William Kip. Mrs J. NJ Bailey. Mrs.
Joseph Marie, Mrs Van b. Thompson. Mrs George f..
stevens, Mrs. NJ |. Pupin, Miss Helen Abbott and
Miss Mary Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
TRANSFER OF THE OLD ASTOR MANSION.

The famous old Astor mansion at No. 30 lafayette
Place has been formally transferred by William
Waldorf Astor and his wife 10 Richard T. Petit a
notary at No. 6S William-st.. for nominal con
side ration. 81. Tic house wa, formerly the home of
William g. Astor. the late John Jacob Astors father.
who lived there for great part Of his lifetime.
During the last nineteen the building has been
occupied by August L. seighortncr - restaurant.
Mr.. Petit Yesterday gave Mr.. Astor a mort -ngc 81
100000 on the properly. Nos. 3Df and Jyb BOwcry
IN the rear. also transferred f. Mr. Petit
Mr. >icghortner said last night that Zee had not heard
Of the change In the ownership Of the property Ills
lease would expire in 1891. and far he knew
would be renewed. lie believed that the transfer
merely Incidental TO the partition OF John Jacob
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE Y. GILBERT.

Mary s. Gilbert, seventy one. widow Of the late
George V Gilbert. died al her home at Gllbcrsville.
OtscgO County, y. " Wednesday. after long i'll
ness produced by paralytc stroke. Mrs. Gilbert
daughter Of J. :. Fitch. Of Delhi. y. Y, and
Marshall Mich. She came 10 this city shortly after
her marriage, and continued 10 live here until 1853
After several years travel in Europe her husband
built house at Gilbcrsvllc, where they went to live
Mr.. Gilbert died in 1855. Mrs Gilbert noted
for her hospitality, and had large circle OF friends
in this city. She spent last winter IN Albany. She
leaves daughter Mrs. Marion Murray -swlnyard, and
son, Fitch Gilbert Of Eau Claire. Wis The funeral
services will be held at Gilbersvc tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
A SCUnOL RATrALIOX DILL.

fashionable gathering filled the galleries and occupied
the sc,t on the floor Of the 7th Regiment AmOry last
night They there 10 see the tenth annual drll
u the Berkeley School Battalion. The boys went through
their pvoutlons with military precision and were heartily
applauded Colonel Daniel Appleton aud his stan re-
viewed battalion and awarded the cOOrs. for Whi'h
there a competitive drl. under comnnih Of MAJOR
Spencer Carleton Company O. The other drills were
battalion drl Calling battery dri Colonel Wilson j.
smith physical drl, Lieutenant Colonel Percy IL, Iurnurr
The drum corps. under command Of DrumNajor Edward
Jackson played selection and Fletcher Harper H.
adutan at the dress parade which closed the pro-
gramme. Cappa's 9TH Regiment band furnished the
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
LISTENING TO MUSIC AND REGULATIONS.

Company T. 22d Regiment, y. g. 5. y. Y. held It's
first Dutch" last night at 80. 200 East Nneeenth-st.
About 100 persons present Captain Thur,ton pre-
sided programme, consisting Of songs. mpersonatons
and recitatons performed by George Hasse, william
A. Halliday. Edward J. Shcehy, r. Taylor. b. Boylan,
W J. Hart o. Rechln. the Sla-ms" quartet II Company
f. composed 81 ". D. Gace NJ NJ Me-. George Lynn
and A. NJ. Evans. Others who assisted were Professor
Park Robert Charles Lomax and George Setenrich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

A dispatch published yesterday which said that a
letter from Miss Mary announced her intention
~ remaining OF the permanently Many who
knew Mss Anderson have believed FOR some time that
IN. did not mean again and those who were IN
po.ition Ia know last night confirmed the opinion. Mr.
Abud who came from England week ago and Is ex
tensively Interested theatrical affairs, said that Mis-,
Anderson's most intimate friends, whom he Just be-
fore sailing told him that she did not expect TO act
again Miss Anderson herself now in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
cOLrMBrA's SENIOR HONOR MEN.

The faculty OF Columbia College yesterday decided on
three name. from the member, q the graduating class
from which IS 10 receive the prize
Of $50 at graduation TO be conferred upon 1.-The most faith
l and deserving student II the graduating class" The
names given in Charles Harris Hayes John Perry
seward and Marston Taylor Boge The class at It's next
n, ,i vote on these names The faculty also granted
the uetton Of the asking Tor week OF vacation
before the nnal examinations begin. The week viii be
tho secoud one In MAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
A LIGHT THAT BOTHERED HTH.
From The Kansas CITY Times

From The Kansas CITY Times.
one of the young men from Columbia MO- atnhu,
ing intercollegiate oratorlcal contest rcihlhci
over In the city lat night. lie stopped AT thc ,rh
trobolis Hotel retired about 10 o'clock NJ midnight
the hall man noted a peculiar Odor as II from burning
cloth. Together with Il night clerk and ponce oiI.cr
he made AN examination and finally located III III inc
room OF the Young cocgan. After nvc minutes or
lammcrng the young fellows door lie was DrOusHo
hi, feet Ne made his appearance 10 the scarcher>
IN half dazcd sort of way and wanted 10 Rho" "na1
the matter. :, 49,
A. soon a. ;le night clerk entered the room ne saw
the cause OF tile trouble. The younS man had "rsPpeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

thin towel around the incandescent electric light
globe and Ii had become scorcled.
What on earth exclaimed the night clerk. "do
you mean by this ~
The light hurt my eyes and wanted to hide IT., y
explained the young fellow.
Why didn't you put 1t out, then ~
Well" he said In half apologize fashion, !" |
blew and blew the thing till l thought I'd go to-
pieces. and then / gave il up
There will be fun on the campus when that young
man returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

A reception with dancing was given by Company I.
fist Regiment y. o. - ~ Y, at IT, arnoy la-t hlNht
preceded by company drill, which was Witnessed by
,hout 100 specators The entertained In charge
Of the following committee Captain \. T. fIancs Lieu
tenants j. y. Goldng aud LLOYD W. Francis sergeant'
W. j. Royal Noah Bruford aud A. II. Haunt. '"fi"fa'
D. MacDarmd and q. H. Stdr' PrlNat'' = 'Fa"io'u'
c. B Ginty A. l.. Lane, j.. J. Small W. H. Hough.
c. H. Eyer ]. G, Rogers L. A. Hooker, J. u. Gerhard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
DENYING A REPORTED ENGAGEMENT.

dispatch from Paris was published yesterday morn
Ing declaring Mrs. J. C. Aver q this city,
gagged o. BE- married Prince DolCorouk cousin OF the
norganatic widow Of the murdered Gar. Frederick T.
Aver Mr.. Ayers son. when at his home. No >
Fity.sevonth-st.. Indignantly denied the story.
There Is no truth whatever in IT," he said 1t Is
Manufactured out OF whole cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

tho chlorcform market, and it's all going to DO
dead loss"
"Why so, Oscar7-
when they cut a mans Lex on now. Caroline
walled the wretched man. they hypnotize him, and
| hypnotism can't lc cornered ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
A PAINFUL REMINDER

From The Lewiston journal.
A ministerial fiend Of tells the following
connie came to be married. and our friend seeing
thai the lady's name on the marriage license had
the prefix Of Mrs. remai ked see by thls that
Won have been married before Has Your husband
iecn dead longlp The lady seized handkerchief
and with n sob, replied Just three weeks, sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
A ROYAL NIuILlST

The Grand Duke Constantine, cousin OF the Gar.
who is about To be exilcd for treason, will be written
about in tomorrow's Tribune. Royal visitors TO the
French Republic, Russian intrigues In the Balkan
states and a chatty Berlin letter Will complete Tho
Tfbunc's budget OF foreign letters tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

"That Caroling Gal" clever character sketch;
bright story of Western life series of entertaining
stories from Washington. book reviews ETC., in The
sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26
.1rs FISH THAT COMES TO THAT NET.

From The Detroit Free Press.
.This Internal dust nuisance must damage you a
great deal he said the grocer as he lodged into the
door Ia let "A great cloud roll by.
oh no. sir. ANYTHING added to maple sugar.
prnes evaportcd apples, etc. l. paid for by the pub
iio az 80 much per pound am hot oOlng any hcMe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-26

g. W. :, in The sunday Tribune TO morrow, Will
describe an important parsonage In English politics, and
how he does his work. The universal interest II
America in all that pertains TO the great Englshman
lends value 10 the sketch Of the Private Secretary