davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
ATHLETIC

ATHLETIC, 7: BROOKLYN "a A. s.
PHrLApFIPHrA. May l0-The attendance at to-iay'B
Athletic Brooklyn game was dsCouraRtnR only SOo
snnctRtOrs Witnessed tho contest Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
base Bali at RIdEewood To-day.

BrookIyn ~" VS. Flushing NJ Cars direct to
grounds from bridge and all ferreH-Adp
.lAus w., a. an a. ants 10 = -. I"r
Monitor Park wre"aWk-n horIans"s NCrles r ".
AuInIss On l"u No dee punimonts t'lG Terry
Medal of Merit
Awarded wiiGmIs indoor base ball game ~ American
Institute FAir.-AaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
46rsts, Garriaats, &c.
R.H.MACY
6Tu Av- 18TH TO 18th ST
HARNESS g. SADDLERY.

C2d floor. reached by sleVAtors)
SINGLE HARNESS, Light Buggy, "a. eT to 90o. 90.
SINGLE HARNESS, Track &IhGS to 0sO.Oo.
SINGLE HARNESS, noctor'S 931,aA to 0s1.SA.
Surrey Harness $4,000.
Coupo Harness. $50. ga TO 91s8.11.
Cart Harness S4O.24 to S0s.74.
Light Double Harness 923. @ to $1,000.
Coach Harness S1OO.HA to SAAO.9p.
Delivery aud Express Harness S1O.63 TO $500.
Pony Harness sells to S39.00.
SADDLES FOR LADIES, MkN MlssES BOYS, AND
RACING, from SA.Bs to 8S7.5s.
RIDING BRIDES mo bitsL EXTRA RIDING RE1Ns
SADDLE GIRTHs, sTIRRuPs srIRRUP LEATHERs
SPURS, BITS RIDING AND DRIVING WHIPS CROPS
HORSE BOOTS OF OUR OWN MAKE, AND TIE
CELEBRATED O'KANE'S CALIFORNIAN. SUR
CINGLES, LEGGINGs, LINEN. wOOLJES AND COT
TON SHEETS. BLANKETS, SWEATERS HORSE
CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND EVERY
REQUISITE FOR THE STABLE AT OUR POPU-
LAR PRICES. WHICH MEAN A SAVING To
PURCHASERS OF FROM e5 TO so PER
CENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Earied runs-PhiIadeiph'a !; Brooklyn 4. Twobase
hits layer Burns Three 6sss hit-FourA Home
Tun-l orkhiL Sacrifice Int Thompson Bases stolen
HGmfon fouth Double plays-Burns and Daily: Yick
cry, dement's and Myers eft on Observation-Disclosures
4. Rrpklvn. I struck out-MJerR Burke (2y, Mayer
o'Bryn smith e., hughes First base on balls
Hamilton % Allen. Bnrkr 81 Myers, McCauloy. Burns
Pinkiey, foutz . Brien Passed ball-Cementa Time
l;JU. Gmpire-lYnch.
CIScINSATI Is. ~ II: rIrrsBrHGm 6. Lib ].
CTINEITI. May lO.-Between showers and in tho
presnce OF 2Sls rantrsTnR enthusiastic the Reds de-
foatd Pittsburgh this afternoon The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

sk~ YORK @.L, BOSTON u. =,
S:;E:" ;' E:;4:; 'i'f
G Gn:sssS "a 20 hhG9S So 10
ii:s5Si. lstOo ~ : smith, "a 40 8 :
H ss"tfGs pS S Ss;;Ha'T pt:t.i
f S:w .::.,........":!o
Earned runs-New York, |; Boston, = First base
q s Ssss on on
OF Ietzsin J. struck out-rierman, e Iiornuns. Glass
os BASE.
CsILe Z; Sh,rrot Sacrifice hitSCcGIarko Hornuny.
Powors and McDsrinott TimsNi:St
BROOKLYN IN. L., G: PHILADELPHIA IN. L. 4.
PHILADELPHIA May, io-All OF. Brooklyn
nacle, was here yesterday with one exception.
said exception being the National League see
tio1 Of the City, of Churches. Brook Ign won.
The American Association t champions Ian gained aimed
admission to the National League and the
Leagues hest PLAYERS left 1t. the guessers got
truth, and that tho Brooklyns would have u
pudding of 1t in the League. according to the
conventionalites OF the nineteenth century
There is q little song that tells what happens
when Greek meets Greek and whom other fell
low citizens come together but It don't tell
what happens when green Erin-go- Bragh and
Chancellor was worsted. hat all. Michael
pitched remarkable fine game in all
but tho SECOND inning: in which he
balls NiCkery was hit cry freely. especially
by Corkhil and Burns. lie managed 10 keep
the hits pretty vol scattered in all but the
with the fine support he received. kent the viz
itor's runs down to reasonable figure. DAILY
and Clements both caught excellent games.
and base stealing was practically out OF the
question. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11
PHILADELPHIA lp. IL l2: pRooKLYN ~. Ll. !

PHILADELPHIA, May 10.-Somebody must
have put spring in each shoe OF the local
Players nine before to-days game. for they
played ball as they have not played this sea;
son. Their coaching WAS lively, they backed
up each other in tho field with urecis ion. and
hatted and ran bases in u manner which sent
Joy 20 the hearts of every friend on the ground.
There was only one stupid play made by them.
They made three errors: two OF them. by
Shlndle, were made In the opening
inning. Young Hustled made his local
debut. The Brooklyn team has no
superior MS batting aggregation. Its first
seven men on the list are hitters from away
back" yet Husted, cool and collected, faced
these eluGgers, and moved them down to the
tune OF seven hits, one being made In tho first
and ono in the second inning and five in tho
seventh, when his opponents tied the score.
Fogarty. Wood, and Mailman caught nine ny
balls between them and some OF them were OF
the phenomenal order Milli4an also backed
him up in his usual fine style: The visitors
opened the game with Connie Murphy In the
box but the representative from ireland was
handled SO roughly by the local men that Wey-
hing was called to the rescue in the fifth inning.
but the change was made too late. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

EARNED runs-New York 2, Roston. =. First base on
srIors1Nsx York s. Iio.ton l. LET on 10 SA's:.New
on Kiroy. =. struck out-ll. Richardson Two base
hts-Gonnor o'Rourke. stovoy, Double piays,,
Conner. Sacrifice hits-D Richardson WhttnsJ, Irwin:
piichsr-Keofs Baik-kiiroy Wild pitches KiToy,
,: Eeefe, /. Passed balls-Murphy, Vaughn t2). I'm.
pires-GRfnoy and BArneA 1me-l;h2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

MONKEY FOR SALE-Young good traveller. and
~ kind in way; has been ridden and driven by
children also harness and cart Inquire at stable III
West 18th 1t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
the LEASE oF SEAL IISHErr PRIVILEGES.

Chicago. Feb. - l~pcr'l.-F. j. Joiner. 81 Juneau
Nlr-k.. prominent salmon packer. iu spoaHns 81
the rev lci-c ~ the Phi. ylpv land, Tor seal f,h
Iu.. to-day SAID: " lu secretary WINDOWS can for
bids, the Limitation of the maximum catch for tl"
fret year J, 10000. For .hr succeeding year, the
number b., indefinite. 1h, i .urpu~in: % those Who
know ANYTHING about Tie seal f,hcr.c- The an
torl.d catch ON t, island, for the last twenty years
has been 100000. Reducing the number 10 10000
heat year. ana leaving future Gtchci uncertain. has
had the effect Of stopping mauy bids. ON basis OF
10000 there chance 70 loic money, bat with 50
per cent taken Of the new company run, considerable
h II ha, been said that puacAcr~ take 81 600 sins
& year. but that j, not 50. President ~lo>'. OF thr
hli ia Commercial Company. SAYS mat of the 5000
skin. taken last year. over one half were brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
TO HONOR GRtNT'S MEMORY.

The committee In charge Of the celebration Of
General Grants birthday met yesterday afternoon ~
the Office Of J. Adriancc Bush. 40. 10 Wall,t There
vcro prc-ent General CAarlc, II. T. Coils. Logan &.
Murray. J. " Bates. J. hdrii0cc Bush. John \.
~loch"r General Horace Porter. General George II.
sharpe and Richard Butler
u Was decided thar the celebration should tike the
form Of dinner al whi,h General Porter should
rr d" ard Nr. Bush act a. secretary, that na,muc n
a- tho anniversary fall, this year sunday the
dinner should Dee held on thc day before, saturday.
April 81. ~ 80 p. ncmonco's was selected
10. the place and h. voted thl, the prc" Of sub
.,rptou D." tho same a~ las year. so. Tie p,"-
,,cl-, ~ the dinner given La, yc3r are 10 Dee pub
i.I.d flr saline manner %, were those OF o." year
lc..re and ur, 10 include the menu, of the dinner,
OF tlis yttr a.i 4 l--'.
Conceal sherman. TIE President oi tie Tinted state,
and h- cabinet mo \lcf President and the speaker of
flr lions" of ErrGc-cr tauVc, viii Dee H-h"d to Doe
present - N. dinner lud t wac agreed tn l.f" th"
-ri-.tlpu Of other invited guest ard ail further d"
ti.l. 200 1000 executive CouWittc" COZ ..ri.f OF m"
,a .rfr.u and FOUR other to Ie appointed hN him
Till. .f. committee 200 port ~ the .ull ruuWtt'"
90 90 future meeting O. %" called by the chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
NOTES or THE 81 AGE.

Many people have been anxious 10 see Miss Rose
Coehian in 81 her older parts and it has been
decided To- put Peg Wo1ngton7 the stage at t,o
Fourteenth street Theatre next week. J"hu !.
sullivan VIII appear ~ SIR Charles P0mandcr and
Mss licIeh bancroft a, Mabel Nauc.
Miss Ada Glasca, who Is singing iu The Kings
Iool' at Nihlo's Garden VIII leave the Conrcd Opera
Company at the end Of the present engagement. Her
Contract allows her 10 do This by giving two week.
notice and 10 j, said that size has not had such pare,
a. -hc wished ana expected when She joined the
pany.
The subject of Professor Cromwclrs illustrated
lecture at The FIFTH Avcnuc Theatre on sunday even
MS VIII be switzerland, our sister RcpuAlc.7
There Las been large sale Of seats for the benefit
Of George $. knight, at the Bijou Theatre to morrow
afternoon.
Mis- Lcno'c snyder sang the part Of Glauctt, i'm
"Thc Gondolefs at Palmer Theatre last night In
paco Of Miss Estncr Pal..rr Miss Suvdcr's Ia a,
appearance here was AT the Fifth Avenue Theatre in
"PaOll.7
The New Gaicty Theatre was closed again Ia Z
night. Three only Daughters not proving profitable
enough TO warrant the continuance Of its engagement
George \. Bcauc. who LA, PLAYED Cy Prime in
1.-THE Old Homestead for several years, is seriously
sick with Il kidney trouble. The part IS played i'm
his absence by Frank Bell
The benefit for Frank G. Bangs, which to be
given al Pamer's Theatre next week, has been post
pOIcd TIL March 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
MRS. ARMINDA GREELEY.

Mrs Arminda Greeley. eldest sister OF Horace
Greeley died from paralysis at Spring Creek Station
Warren Comfy Penn, on Monday. She was born
al Amherst " H.. on January 80 1913. When a
child her parents removed to Weshaven. VT In 1870
tho Cracev family went TO NorhWester Pennsylvania,
inst across the state line from Chautauqua County,
New York, There Miss Greeley opened school in
a little log building upon her fathers farm and
taught a dozen or more pupils, many of whom were
older than herself Size tall well developed ana
had an air Of dignity enabling her at tat carry ago
10 norce respect and obedience She taught the usual
course Of pioneer school and in addition sewing anu
knitting. For this service she received - cents
q week and boarded round" For two winters altet
this experience she went to school herself ana az
the age Of fifteen married her cousin Loycll greeley
a son of BENJAMIN Greeley. Her husband purcIased
a farm at Spring Creek station, near Cory, PENN
and she lived there for the rest Of her life she ad
eighteen children four Of whom survive her-IacI'eu'
and Kossuth Greeley, Of spring Creek station Mrs.
NarisSa G.. Fowler, of this city ana MIS-. r'tVilo
BENTLEY of Cory Her husband died five years ago
For nine years Mrs. Greeley had been par'LilfE
paraly2ed and unable to leave her home. Shc VIII
he buried the place OF her death.
The death Of Mr.. Greeley, following closely upon
that Of her sister, Mrs. Cleveland, removes all bus
two Of the family of Horace Greeley. Ihcy are
Barnes Grcclcy$ who lives on the old homestead III
Pennsy lyana. and Mrs. Marguerite Bush, Oh CBmcr,
Speaking Of her sisters younger days. Mrs. Ccve-
land said in 1873 she was a vcry handsome girl,
She had a rich brunette complexion, dark blue eyes
and glossy hac, hair. She possessed talent, enter
prise and ambition shown by her successful school
She 4, "A woman Of superior character and devoted
wife and mother. Until sic visited me Three wears
ago she had never since her marriage left her husband
two successive nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
ELECTING THEIR NFFIChRS.

The annual meeting Of III" River dc Ret Ae-o"ia-
ton was held at the home Of Henry Wizard m Eat
seventy second .~t lat night. The following officer,
were elected The Rev. DR.. Wendell Prime, president
william u. i. Eouud and Nj. Juliu, calm. vice
presidents Ms Eleanor Agnew, secretary. ana \ Ma"
Gu. treasurer Mr. Bonncl read re annual rep ri.
which showed receipts and disbursement, Of Ti,,22 %
Nrs. Josephine Shaw lowell read paper explaining
the work and objects II the society. At the dpc Of
the business meeting delightful programme NJ mI-ic
was presented in which NJ, Willard, NJ. Willard, "
Newton l.. pcl,ins, Mr. and Mr.. Gcrrltt smith AID
victor Herbert took part. Ms Willard played violin
SOLO, revere by IicuXtcmp., accompanied on tho
piano by Mr.. Willard. Victor Herbert Wa acronpa
MED on the piano in h, cello solos by Nh. Newton L.
Perkins.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.. william
Lloyd Garrison Nh. Everett =. Wheeler. M aud Mis-
Louis G. Tiffany, Sir. and Mr.. {. l.. Colby, MI
Agatha schuIz Miss Harriet &. Able, Nj Eleanor
Agnew. Mrs t. l.. Chittc,dcn. DR.. and ,Irs. Alfred
Meyer, Lucus Mclgs Dr. and Mrs. Oscion LnnaIeY, Dr.
!. o. Lanslcy, M and Mrs. FIanri, Baker, Mr. and
Mrs. {. \. Sponord. Mr. and Mr.. W q. Davic, Mr..
Alfred Mitchell, Mrs. Jo.eph Madison, he kcy. samuel
Jackson, Miss r. L. kOnc-, d.. AID Mrs. newton J..
Perkins and Mrs. VI. :. Bonnen. Of Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
THE HUDSON COUNTY FRAUDS.

TO the Editor Of Thc T"ibuuc.
sir: ia your -uc OF to-day .ne the announcement
that District Attorney winfield h1- ayowcd hls iuton-
ton q lr.u-iuF tie IIud-on County election frauds
10 tine attention Of ths Grand Jury and Of doing hi,
utmost ~ punish the election officers. IN d burst #
r.gucou, Indignation Doe cAclam- that. These men are
traitors. and their crime, should %. nndc treason in
law a. they are IN a {. and D. ptu.-sl. e, treason
s with DEATH
Thi, f. the right sort Of talk. but j, e sincere or
only fIstlaul should Prosecutor WuhcH really at
tempt to make such treason od0u- he would ac-
quirc q cheap fame in sentimental circle. but he
knows fall wei that the Democratic sheriff would draw
the jury. and every Jcr.cyinan buows What that
means. Ia the panel would bc seen the 9p Hdcnt
face, which now cer 90 the cApo-uIc- 81 fraudulent
ballot, DIS the senate Invest eating COMMITTEE he
Trenton, aud no indictment would ever .e' o." light.
Nor doe, anybody expect political regeneration to ol.
low these exposures. The public conscience hl, ben
too long acc- toned f." on" questionable methods ol
fine leader, Of both the political parties ia the STATIC -
vince like IL gal. Jade now. Public virtue
oulrcd a br7izcn fIcc. IL looks fraud unmOvcd.
fraud In tho elections In south Carolina proyOkes our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
SELECTIONS FROMTHEMAIL.
PROFITABLE BOOK BUYING
A FEW FACTS ABOUT RARE sHELLEYS AND
SHAKESPEARE>S.

PROFITABLE BOOK III AlNG.
A FEW FACTS ABOUT RARE sHELLEYs AND
sHAKEsPEAREs.
To the Editor Of the Tribune.
sir Under the heading of Profitable Book Buy ing.'
an article appeared in The Evening POST Of Feb
ruary which has afforded a good deal Of amusement
among collectors and other people moderately well
| Informed on such subjects The public is told
The fact that book buying is by means exhausted
as means Of rcapfg large profits Taa 'triklngy
so"H III ltc 'oill'oII 'dc. . III "i'H s"'V ,i,
twelve poems by shelley were sod at prices rahSlhS
| from 800 10 5000 apiece. All, or nearly all Oi
them were bought by Tie agent - y. =. Pope,
BROOKLYN millionaire, Wh) came rom 'Woaso' INC
prices he paid not considered IN any sense eN
tldyagant for the books were first editions, ana IN
London FIRST editions Of shelley command hiSh Price
Mr.. Pope paid $1,000 for The Daniel, copy Of
Shakespeare I'm Lady Burett COutt,s library, and
SlG,OoO for single mis9dl. The money making par.
Of hi latest purchase is shown by the prior history ~
the shcllcy~. only few ye&g, ago the entire book
now divided into dozen volumes. lay in a book
store ON Broadway. where T.. =. Bonavcnturc saw it
and bought it for ~. He carried il to his own store
and offered il 10 customer for 80 but the customer
seeing the fonrdollar price marked ON The volume,
refused 10 give Eonavcnture 80 arge a profit The
latter then sent the book Ia Paris and had il rebound
in it, present form. after which ne ~)d the lot 10 reg
uar customer for $50 He explained at the time that
as part Of a large purchase.
II would be hard TO find n more amusngly mac
curatc statement than this. in the same amount Of
space. in all the annals Of bookbuying Some people
have supposed that Mr.. Bonavcnure's r1rc discoveries
lay more in the direction Of oil paintings. but when
he finds ten or twelve Shclcys bound in one volume
for and worth from 900 10 $500 each, he becomes
an object Of envy.
The most important Of the Shellcys I'm The johnson
sale were the "Quccr NAH Of 1913. with the original
title page and" Adonais. an Elcgy the Death Of
John Keats in the original blue paper wrapper. ard
entirely uncu printed at Pisa in Is21. The Queen
Nab is in perfect condition. account u
the titlcpacc having been cut ont Of nearly all the
copies. Two hundred and Gffv were originally printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26

(should be read daily BY al interested a. changes may
ttt or foreign countries need not be- specially at;
wGSn Il is dc,sd To- sind ddp..ltts % banking ana com:
nr,' a, G iI. ,,,i,. I,.,r, available.
'" Fos l' rs.s FOR Tie wet ,ncng March will close
~fWSsIDNFsrbHlY~lt 80 a. m. ior europe, per s
Naae VA N.uthaMp,'H a,@ d. H mr. foT Ireland per
AGr1t'gI , Sa a,nt,s NUS bc directed per Adr
st at 10 g. H. 70. Belgium drc.t p. >, Pennland:
at Z w. Tor adaa and too'so PER : MoFqS9 ot a.
Gst BE- directed 'r,r NaeSraJ at p H. for jamaica.
tH', 4. 10 20 A. M for the Netherlands Direct
peg s. Eot ri4m. Via Hm,ef1a deter must Of ani
~ "1 "r 'r'' Ncae Gct,,ls f.. SNaunLi. SCI must
b. dr,a oa e oS Hi,aa E e. P ''' and saat
aso cuba per =. 5. Cnafa.s2, az S.$3 p H. iO' S''
f'i:i pr G Tor s.ntiaro. CUBA ard Cartha.
COMA pen = NJ Neng &C. p b. H., cod ioi ',i VIA Rio do
i,nr,o n,r :, -, Wy,le from Baltimore detter' must
be SSH,1t '&n Brazil ard I'd ne - "a y P9 &.
for Esat5 and trinidad and D,nc f B ar at6,
Wrdwar l-lanG a, smtlcr!ad Italy spain and Pogtu.
Tor Ioway dfrt pcr 81 N'rse 'iGri , must . De d.
ec.a p,. @nan. a. dc1, Tor Great Blitan Bel.
& and ra G% %ast P BE- a d"'a pSi
Snn0 1890 q M 70, E9 nS,Ssn per nsi,.;s
f b@' r,aa Faa,e sv'ssIe eeos Iy rS Spa?
al ana 10 m or scotland direct per Anchora. VIA Gas
1.ter. mu be r'cfed 'pf Autlotld D az y. m.
tN G,'Derhe Chiauas Tahasco and lucaian, per =.
, b, letter, Tor other Mexican states and CLba must
sVXpAY-A$ M f2r Costa Re- VIA T., L% T pss
80 Rnatan per :. :. :. Otcri. from New.oreans.
% me "3 a:s here '2 Fs5 Rs s at A9' r. m
Mails for the society Islands per ship Tahiti IRON san
Ireuc -lo1. clost hero February 'e3 az D. Mails
Tor Australia. NewZoaland. Hawaiian FIJI and samoan
i.iant. pcr y ZoalarGia from san Francsco). close
hero March -. ~. on arrival az Newlork Of
- : Nnrnh Win British mails Tor Australia Mails
and japan. China fr0E san FrlnciscO),
rosc here March %. ~ y. m. Mails for Cuba by rail
ia Tampa. Fla. and thence bv steamer, via Key West,
RIA close az this Office daily NJ 80 a. M
THE schedule Of closing Of TransPachc mails f. ar.
RANGED on the pr-umpon Of their uninterrupted overland
transit % san Francisco Nall. from thc East arriving
time Frac>co th9 day 81 sailing Of steamers
are dispatched thence the day. Registered mall
''0''' ~ o'' C0RTFIIrS VAN Colt. Postmaster
Postonice New.York y. y. February II. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
DIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES into life, Sunday evening Feb.
ruary 49, at the residence OF her brother orrn
and Byron Sunderland, OF Washington, D.; c..
Funeral service and ntclment at Catskil wednesday,
February 26, at 80 y. m.
THOMsON-On Monday, February "a, William A. Thorn.
son, the SD year OF his age. - ~ ,,, oox
Funeral services at his late residence No. IL west zSd
ST.. Wednesday afternoon, at O'Clock
At meeting Of the Board OF Directors Of the irving
at theiT banking house PSF Gecnwicb.st NewYork City,
the following resolution was unanimously adopted -
the Of rcyerod friend and colleague william
a. Thomson, who for nearly thirty year has mos. hep
that in recording this sad cyent we depore he los Oh 81.
associate director OF eHeePonaa 9o mo ormx k5d and
courteous disposition and bearing ~, 49, III, ..,s
the funeral Of our late associate and ,,. /. 49,.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions be trans
JOHN Il. WATERS Secretary Pro Tenn.
ToMLINsoNAt Newark n j.. February p suddenly
Conn, in the si,t year Of his age; ,..,.., o.,
ave. and Z0th-st.. HeWYOrk Februay 20 az oelocA
Ihterment at oxford Conn. on Thursday.
VAN DE CARR-On February %, 1890 Mary L. whs
Relatives and friend. are respectfully invited % attend
funeral services at her late residence 80 West l3ls'-s'
30 ON Wed. Wednesday. February 30 at p. H.
VF.RPLANCK-On Monday February 81. Of pneumonia
William Mins,qr Yaplanek,. son Of the late Philip A.
VerpancS IN The 2d year OF ms age, 70 west 54,h
Il. on "Wednesday, February 2G. at 10 80 a, m; ,,
New.YorS City, Grand Central Depot, at II 80 a. m
wARNET-On the 18th inst. at Tunbrdge Wells: Eng
land William Strong Warner. son Of the iate hiram W.
Warner Of This city the i2d year OF his age
wIuTFORD.At Nutley ESSEX Co., y. j.. sunday night:
Of W% H. whitfod and daughter the late Theodore
scr2S on S weGncay at her late residence rant.ve
Chamber BY ErlS Z , R. N s,s,,d branch
nermnt Greenwood Genet ry at Convenience OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
A'MASoYIC LODGES RECEPTION.

The tweaty ninth annual entertainment and recep
ton OF Iecumsch Lodge Association. 80. a., =
ana a. ~, took place the Tcu;onia Assembly
Rooms last night. After Interesting programme
consisting OF instrumental and vocal solos and rccta
uohs' dancing began. About 800 persons were pre-,
ehl. Among these were j. Theodore mnsall. ma ter
OF Iccunsch Lodge Charles f.. Lansing. Mrs., Ncu
schafcr, Julius knuth, Miss Carrie Knoll Mis- Kate
Itachic, Mr. and Mrs r.. II. Livingston Mr.. and Mrs..
4. Echclberg, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank RObcrgc f. Ilucs
per. Miss Stcuder, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Iync Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, the Misses Hoffman George
Lob jr.. and William Chapman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-26
MANNING FORCE sTILwELL.

Manning Force stwcl. once a newspaper editor IN
ti; city and who for about twenty-five years has been
printer for the Department II Charities died suddenly
Yesterday in the printing Office a. the Ward- Island
Asylum. lie Wa, % native of Chester. Penn, and was
born in 1914. For many years he worked in various
news paper and printing Offices, and Them in l7of'
started The northampton Farmers at Ea,ton Three
years later he Issued The Gazette at Ilachctt>town
" j.. and ancrward became proprietor of The Scran-
ton Wing III health caused his temporary retire
mrnt from NIslnc,, i'm 1-GJ. For some time he wa,
A patient in Bellevue Hospital. and wa, afterwani
appointed superintendent OF the printing olhce on
Wards Island. lie leaves two -ODs both printers. a
daughter and several step children. The funeral VIII
take place tomorrow at the Lutheran Cemetery.