davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
PEARS AND ORANGES.

About two weeks ago I wrote to
Mr.. III. M. Stringfellow, the largest
and most successful pear grower in
Texas, who is experimenting with the
Oonshin orange, asking his advice as
to best time to plant oranges in this
section. His reply is published be-
low. may state that he is one OF
the most intelligent and progressive
horticulturists in the state and has
unlimited faith in the LeConte pear
and the Oonshin orange. The former
he has proved to be the safest and
most profitable fruit for market pur-
poses and believes this particular
orange will withstand any tempera,
ture above 10 degrees. (Fahr)
The fruit is OF excellent quality and
its cultivation as easy as any other
1t is my intention to plant few
trees in February and those of my
readers who prize the orange SHOULD
experiment with it on small scale.
HITCHCOCK, Tex.
DEAR SIR :-Your 4 year old LIE
Conte should bear next spring though
| have had them wait until 5.
Your luck with the Myrica Rubrs
was the same as mine-seed old anC
dead.
By all means wait till February tt
send for Oonshin trees. Spring is the
time to set oranges.
My lie Contes turned out splendid
| ly. A hailstorm in April knocked of
most of the fruit but they put out 1
second bloom from new wood ant
made crop of splendid pears tina
Melted me $1054 from 200 trees
Lang and Weinberger of Galveston
sold $3.50 and 1914 went to the coun-
try.
My Keiffer pears are sight-tree
breaking down with fruit.
H. M. STRINGFELLOw.
EFFECT OF COTTON SEED ON BUTTER.
Bulletin No. II OF Texas agricultur.
al experiment has just been issued
1t gives the result of an exhaustive
enquiry into the effect of feed, ant
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16
ROTATION OF CROPS.

The forehanded farmer when plant
ing a crop should have his mind made
up as to this crop intended for the land
the following year. Crops should al.
ways be planned at least one year in
advance. Of course such plans can.
not always be carried into execution.
Circumstances will sometimes arise
to demoralize the best laid schemes,
but the maxim l have laid down
should become the rule, and the ex-
ception will occur so seldom, as not to
count. Many farmers will fail to see
any Importance in any suggestion, but
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-10-16

EFFECT OF COTTON SEED ON BUTTER.
Bulletin No. II OF Texas agricultur-
al experiment has just been issued,
1t gives the result of an exhaustive
enquiry into the effect of feed, and
particularly of cotton seed and cotton
seed meal, on the quality of butter.
Many people profess to be able to
detect the flavor of cotton seed in
butter from COWS fed on ration en-
bracing that product, but the bullet
tin shows that four butter
experts in states as widely
apart as New York, Illinois, Iowa and
Louisiana were not able to detect any
appreciate difference in flavor of but.
ter from cotton seed cream and that
produced from other feeds, but they
all agreed that the cotton seed butter
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Springfield Correspondence

1. T. Fletcher transacted business in
the Twin Cities Thursday and Friday
Married, Monday, May 5th, at the
Catholic church by Rev. Haas Miss
Annie McCuhen to Ferdinand Koher.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Tonak
Tuesday, boy.
Mrs. SchWarzrock, an old lady living
east OF. town, is reported dangerously
ill.
Ell. Bendixen and M. Street transact
cd business at Lamberton last Tuesday.
Station Agent j. c. Colony, of the
C. IL N. W., has resigned. George
Grimm, Of New Ulm, will fill the va
cancv
Rev. Flat man, of Alton, MINI. con.
Quoted services at the German Luth.
church last Sunday, while Rev. sApple
attended the Synod at Appleton, Wis
consin.
A. G. Anderson spent several days of
last week, visiting in st. Paul.
Mike Spoe left on Monday evening
Cor Girardville, Penn. His brother
Cornelius will leave for the Black Hills
the latter part OF the week.
Or. Sperry, of Mortified, will de-
liver Z, lecture on Alaska at Roberts
Sail, next Friday evening, May 9th.
The lecture will be illustrated with over
one hundred Of the finest stereoptican
views of that country.
Wm. Mueller, Jos. Epple, Herman
Mueller and Frank Manderfeld went
down to New Ulm Saturday to attend
ahe Fair.
Franz Burg Jr, of New Ulm, was in
town Saturday.
The Springfield First and The Red
Rock mines played game of ball on
the formers grounds last Saturday.
The score was 20 to "a in favor Of the
Red Rocks.
"a girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Peterson last Tuesday.
Mrs Marquarnt, Of Sleepy Eye, was
the guest of her. daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Flerke, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulliner, Of Faribault.
Nina. visited with their son, Louis, a
portion of the week.
People, living on the railroad lands
IN the western part Of town, have re-
solved notice to buy the lots or vacate
within thirty days. Most of the houses
are being moved.
A dance was given at the home Of
Jake Bunk last Thursday evening.
About IS couple were present, all re-
porting q good time. Ed Halpin and
4 Philip Jacoby furnished the music.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Gourtland Correspondence.

{ & / 80 81 ii
Mr.. Barge. the editor of the st. Peter
Tribune, gaYe us call Inst Thursday.
Edward Reinhart is having tubular
well sunk on his farm.
Max Reinhart was married last week
TO Miss Schlumpberger. We wish the
couple joy and happiness in plenty.
John Arndt and family visited
friends at Nicollet Saturday.
Wheat at Nicollet was worth so cts.
Saturday.
a good many Of the farmers have got
their corn planted others have not even
begun plowing.
Grain is looking fine.
Mr.. Henry Burns Jr. and Miss
Siemess, Of Courtland, will be united in
the bonds of holy matrimony next Fri.
day. #.
Judge Weber goes to Redwood Falls
next week to hold court.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-07
Sleepy Eve Correspondence.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin spent Wednes-
day Of last week 1T Redwood Falls.
Chas, Fierke, of Springfield, was in
the CITY last week. Chas. reports
Springfield on the boom.
Mrs. Marvuart paid Springfield a
visit last week While there she was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Peter
son.
Miss Lydia Schuelke. who has been
staying with her sister since last fall,
left for her home in Meridian last Friday
noon.
Mrs. f. Haskell is visiting at Water
town, S. d.
Sunday morning earlyit commenced
showing and continued all day. About
tour inches of snow fell.
Rumor says that the Sleepy Eye Her
aid will come out as independent paper
hereafter
Rev. 4Gagstetter has been to Blue
Earth City the past week, attending the
conference Of the Evangelical associa.
GiOn.
Cond. T.. r. Hughes is taking lay
OH fora couple OF days.
G. Clinton and j G. Zieske did bust
at Redwood Falls last Wednesday,.
w. Cutler went to Waseca Wednes-
day to attend the wooden wedding of
Mrs. ellison, his sister. He returned
Thursday evening.
Albert Durbahn and wife went to
the Twin Cities last Thursday to pay a
visit to friends and to lay in a stock Of
goods, also to attend the wedding of
Miss Mary Hagar, who is to be married
at ST. Paul.
Mr. T. e. Bowen left for Duluth last
Saturday where be will make his future
home. His family will remain here for
a while
FL. r. Bingham expects to commence
work on his new residence at once. He
will have all the modern Improvements.
A. Won Hagen is the possessor Of
little daughter, who made her appear
ance Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
Sag or PICTURES FOR Az ARTISTS CHILDREN

Aollection Of paintings b. Arthur Quartlcy, marine
arti-,aud member Of the National Academy Of Design,
we're ID at auction last evening at 40. 3oG fliih
ave. the time Of his death, which occurred on
May l01a1G, Mr.. Quarlcy still owned great many
Of his slrclcs studio, and completed picture. The
best Of n,e were selected and placed sale for the
benefit Of is children BY the Tile Club, Of which Mr..
Ouartlcy W q founder
Thomas Clark bought summer MOnng, Isle Of
shoals. for c Union League Club, for ~ 40. IrcI
crci Lay pH' Milwaukee. p1io $1,000 for the Port
90 Sow York, luccu', Birthday lie also bought
d" Lpo, COrh"H Fishing Boat, for T2ij, and Plfn.
ou;h F-l!ns 30, at Anchor for 800. Thee taror
pictures are for e Layton Art Gallery Of Ml"uitcc.
llcnry o. Havcisycr gave sos for "Thrce Fishers
Ng WIZ 1aiIn5 i .n 49, fog Aoils at -
subject as TMce ,isher,,' brought 500. While an
o;hcr IhIcc ll.H't,' water color, SOFA Tor Tllo.
Mr. Taylor bought Venice for $3.50, and ON r.
WrecMns Bcac1, Offspring, l., l,' for flo w.
was pad for "Dcl'tng Fishing Boat, Cornwall
Coast" \ painting pN.lG, Euolish Channel or
Hastings" became me bJcct OF spirited rivalry, ana
was up % - ,O3O. he whole number Of picture,
sold was eighty, and th,amount realized $l3,Oi4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

should be read daily by all mJcreSt'i, as changes
MAJ eur a az Scn countries need not he specially adj:
l'u,' - ,i.natrn any particular >,4Mtr cActpo
drc'7'V g. desired send duplicates q uankine ana
Moclal documents, letters ny SYr@4y a"I'es'e" oe"is
Cy the tastes vessels ~ - ,,.t. o., ,,iu
Sent .' mail. fos The week ending fcofnalf wiz
, ''rrauity in all eases az THIS ohco a, follows:
rRiDAI-At p. M FOR C1Ipehr, mana 90 ~
Gna ,c, and Tor other Mexican states. Via Vera
must b. directed per Humrt'. - a, p. n to
- Cr,ix and 81. Thom9s VIA ~ toiSo al'o IhuW
,satoiI iii w. psr steamer from Halifax: ,,..,,
lo' ~ A. $50 a. N. TOR france, SWlUerlahd
,.,,r Sr,in and Portugal pr &; :. La naNeoSme' va
law az letters FOR Great Britain, Belgium, neither
C,l7' ,er1uany Denmark, Np4el, Norway,
5rAhH, o1 Turkey mast be direct 'rci Galia' at
a0 a. m FOR EUROPE pr $ =. WeI,a VIA >GunSlpsdn
&ht ht ana Portugal must be- dire ted ''p,r Nerra'l
~ az a. m for Scotland direct; Per - Clrr1ssa vs
coyy 0ettcrs must be directed pr Clr'a"SaD AZ
o'a,sOE r Fortune Island and Jamalcs also gecme and
a. H. lua T1yt per Adirondack; az o 80 q. m.
and NnxCayes. Hayti, and for sayanllia. etc,
-, SaNonia Qeer, Cor Venezuela ana Curacao must
T., directed ''per Saaonla j.. $50. c.,,, ,,..,. e.,
.s MAJ o close here February 90 at p. m. Mails
for t,e aaW S1ose pr, ruary 20 Mails
Tor the S"sIeE crs February I'd at D. m. Mails for
NNNs'r,,tia New Zealand. Hawaiian, FIJI and Samoan
isanis per Zealanda Gc0m san fraR%Stsco sLose 80
here N1 %n g. Nth at rh nall ' or Austr i' Mails
= sho nv ral 70 1ampa. Fla. and thence BY steamer.
ia KEY West. Tla close a; THIS once dairy AZ $50 a. M
ranged on the presumption OF their unintegruptd over
i"nT transit to San Francisco. Mails from the East ar.
vioe on Time at san Fnncsco the day q sailing Of
steamers are despatched thence Tie same day Regis
tered mail ''0''' coRNEIirS vkN COrT. Postmaster
PN..onlce. New.Yorll. y y. February il. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

be gathered them closely together on the upper chn
rail- playing with remarkable precision Tor twenty
three points, and then missing simple slngecusllOn
shot Neither player had as yet done much line work.
but the closeness OF the exc1ed the spectators
and every fairly good shot generously appauded
In his seventh inning Schaefer ran thirteen and,
through extremely hard luck on a masse sent Ia;
enc hall through hole between the Objcctball and
the cushion scarcely hair larger than the ball IT.
SELF
In his ninth inning IIeser caused the house to burst
into cheering by making what appeared to be nearly
impossible masse-shot the lower-end rail- the
balls being in line and fully foot apart. lie followed
this good stroke by fine run OF 81, cmehy py
forcing the object balls in and out OF the balK
schaefer played like an amateur, and poor one at
that, in his tenth and eleventh innings, making re-
spectvely and Q, and missing easy chances Helser
scored Is on good, open play In his eleveh'h INNING
and 10 In his twelfth missing in the latter by ahOter
mlscue. schaefer found the balls left IN good po
sltlon, but seemed unable to keep them there ana aer
banging them all the table as II out OF humor
with them, for thirteen, missed three cushlon gain
cring opportunity and sat down. Hciser seemed TO
be playing with confidence than usually char
acterzes his game, and in his thirteenth inning
made a of IL, many of the shots being diihcult
masses and draws. Schaefer seemed to be getting
some Of his best form back in his thirteenth inning
and added 81 his string by out and IN play at the
10 get the balls in position for the 3" line nurse
lie finally missed easy draw and left the balls
well for Ilcser who made % and then missed so easy
a shot that the entire audience exclaimed "Oh!'
The Wizard then ran %, and as usual missed
on a shot that a child could make lie had
tied the score at 49, however and everybody cheered
Schacfer got the balls the line in his eighteenth
inning and by exquisite nursing, advancing the balls
scarcely foot, ran II. lie repeated this In the next
inning and secured 3d. the highc, run thus FAR maze
Hcisrr worked the lincnur7c play for 35 IN his
eighteenth inning ana for 81 in his twcnythird, doing
II with extreme clcverness. by good open play
schacfcr scored "a in his twentysiXth inning and
then missed a shot that anybody could have made
In the next inning however, the balls seemed to he
Inclined to favor him, and getting straddlcd on mo
line they stayed there until he had made l05. This
LEFT him but 10 to make 10 VIM and these he cot in
his next two innings. Heiser kindly making two
misses. Following Is the score:
schaofcr-2 . 0 0 As II 10 10 "a 20 II
90 - 10 0 g l Il 100 4 600. - - - 80, -, . - 49,,
TIc.er-O fl 6 = T. "a . % q 10 10 Is 23 10 : 50
Il 3 Il 81 o . II 3 0-J22 ~ NJ o., 30
iuns-S h0efcr 100 80 81. .hH'er, % 30 D.
Aycrarr-Schuecr, Il 1923. Hel,cr II 3.9.
Time Of punc-2 hours IS minutes.
William sexton referee and Budd Schoued marker
The game 40 ococ.s this afternoon VIII be between
Cation and Ives, and that at tonight between Sosson
and DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
DEPUTY SHERIFF ~ TIE BOX orFIcE
THE VARIOUS WAYS ~ WHICH A BILL WAS
PAID AT THE NEW GAIETY THEATRE.

THE VARIOUS WAYS ~ WHICH 4 BILL WAS
PAID AT THE NEW GAIETY THEATRE.
All is not eaycty about the New Gaciy Theatre as
shown by little incident at the front OF The house
last night Yet If il was not exactly gay, Il mad some
elements Of comedy about il. Lewis H. Miller has
bill for Sis - against william H. Prescott uhc
manager OF the theatre for some frames which he had
made for him. When he called 10 collect IL Mr..
Prescott was out, and he called again Then Mr.
Prescott had left word that he would send him check
carly Yesterday afternoon. lie was delayed by bus
mess ENGAGEMENTS aud sent the check 50 late that
I'm the evening Mr. Miller had not received it, lie
was afraid II would not all and he acted with
promptness so that while Mr. Prescott was away from
the ncatre early In the evening, deputy sheriff
called aud took possession Of the box Office to attach
the receipts.
lie got about $50, and after the boX-ofce had been
locked up SIR Prescott came back, anxious 70 know
what all the trouble about. lie told Mr. Mlllers
laVycr that hc had sent tc cheek but that he would
now stop payment it and Mr.. Miller could send e.
the thcatr. for the rest OF his money this morning.
II took about all the evening for everybody to under
stand what everybody Gle had done. but by the time
tbe play on the stage over it looked aS though
The play In the lobby practically over, too. Ny,
Prescott Is said " have money enough TO pay all his
debts many times over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
DIED.


III Sc Te RESS on fFfsS
Relatives and friends OF the family also the members o.
the M1 ~ S 5c a Of 6 dy n i co % Mcne
and Clifton sts., Friday morning the 2lSt inst al
DARBEE-On wednesday. February 10, 1890, Alfred
aber in the ga year o. ne az ermopaye Brook.
lyr, on saturday, February o. at ? p m
Montreal i and San francisco papers please copy.
BoYD-In Geneva " y on Wednesday evening" s sGts
Fnea service ', a. the Albany Rural Cemetery Chapel on
SATURDAY. February -, at o'clock p M
DAVIS son Of tie late Caleb 5. and Hannah s. Davis.
DUYCKIScK-At residence No 20 Clinton P wo;;
On dhurS19 az, me- WI heoaY 1
The rca,yes and friends Q; tie family are invited % 2
ave. and lOthst. saturday, February T. az
o'clock p. II. IN A.
FAY-In Philadelphia on Thursday, February 20 MRS.
Mary p. ray, the sd year Of her age oao,ca ~ her
daCghtsr 81 south ist,st Philadelphia at p m
TbaEg52 ofsy SG a. '1 YonkeFs q
heart failure, Margaret Haday aged e yes s.,d ,h,
Friends and relatives are resReeuuy ,nGay az n M
Intcment at Woodlawn.
HEll&ING-on Thursday. February 20. John Hemming'
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
coco H. FSsy a! I'D s e }es saI'h'
sald5 % %d RdS f tho late Thomas B. HoSsey
FdnoaI .efT5cs at her lat residence 2s summer-s.
paterson y. j.. Friday. February y, at ,. m
Burial az the convenience Of the family
HUSON-On the Goth inst, Susan Osmina Crane wife OF
Hiram \. Hu-on. 49, .,,.o, 80 To-. 1,ctbs.
Funeral service 81 her late residence Oh isS lioSs
Rcet.y and 4 end, are respectfully invited 70 attend
Interuent on Monday At Newton, " j., az the con'
yenience Of the family
NFRRICK-At her residence, $40 Grceneaye. Broodyn,
Of pneumonia on February r. Ruth, daughter OF the
late Aristobulus Nerrck
Burial Carmel. y. \. ~
WAITER-On Tuesday, February 49, CharIes bisSen
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services from his late residence 40 3tl oueJ
st.. Brooklyn. Friday, February i, az p H.
Intermcnt Albany.
Syracuse papers please copy a..
yAED-At Jersey city on February 10 Harriet r., wi's
OF the late John H. Ward In her 5sth year . 49,,
Relatives and friends the family are invited N attHo
her funeral on Friday AZ. rnOon. az O'CLOCK from hef
lat, residence $50 5th-st, Jersey CITY -
WILLIAMSON wednesday morning, February 49, 1890
Funeral services viii BE- held his late residence 90 Eas'
i29th-st. Saturday, February ~ at O'CLOCK p III
lnteIMent private
W!LIIS-At East Wilson J.. l., " Y, WsdnesdiayI
FEBRUARY 10 1890 Annette Bogert, vic OF Nslei'lie
Wills in the 74th u her age % - - ,,.a..
Funeral services az the Nneca Chapel ~ p H. rFa'r
Co~rgcs viii he in waiting East Wston depot on ar:
rival Of train, leaving latbush depot az II u Ih' anu
l.. l. CITY AZ II O5 a. NJ.
WOOD-At Bergen Point. y. J.. on TUESDAY, leth Hlsi~
''N,ryaratta SlrgNant wife ~ samuel >. Wood L..
Etn,r, mi Til M Church Bcrge Point FraAy. st lhssf
upon arrival Of the Train leaving toot Oi l-ioeF'5"r
az 10 30 a. 3D..
Carriages waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
ARION SHOWS HIS POWER.
BRILLIANT BALL OF HIS SOCIETY.
GAY COSTUMES, FINE MUSIC BEAUTIFUL
SCENERY AND MERRY DANCERS.

SCENERY AND MERRY DANOt.H-'
The masquerade ball held in the Metropolitan
opera House last night in every respect one
Of the most successful ever given by the Aron
society," There was an exceedingly large attendance.
Many Of the dancers wore beautiful aud original
costumes. The opening spectacle even more than
usually elaborate and the scenery used was all new
and Of marked merit. The decorations OF the opera
House were lavish and magnificent From the centre
Of the ceiling depended lmgc ball of flowers FROM
this fcstoons 81 cvergrecns stretched In all dlrec-
tlous. When the evening was well advanced and the
cayety was at its height, the great floral globe opened
and showcrcd fayols bonbons and bouquets on the
whrliug couples
The festival began at 9 p. with a promenade
BIZ T. Lciboldt's military band. Then tie members
of the floor committee. wearing the costume OF hhIsS
OF the Dolphin tie lobby committee aluFou ~
Gypsy Barous," and the finance committee III '.e
brilliant uniform Of Kings Licutenert'' formed III
no for tic grand salute, and after executing Se'er
military evolutions In excellent style. invited INC
mssouerader. 10 Join in the opening polonase. Inc
committeeman made "A brave show. ana by inc
proficiency OF their drill. well as The spicnuoF Va
Their costumes. contributed much 10 the cHc'l'the9'
4 the entertain ncnt The following I, LIST oil teh'
Committee oil Fnaucc-Alred Ee.eA'''' Vh''''
man; Louis ~ Wagner. secretary 'N'l''
Kr,gtrock Alb,l. IAraa.dt, Frank f''h''e''
g. NJ uor.chmdt r. ". NJ. Kamm, J.. W. hApp'I'
contautln Lucius Charlie, Lurch. r. \. Rochar. William
NUM- '''- go, ,t.ri.- b. S.bif4cr
"'IN''' ,. ,,>o,a.r s,aln. cait..n: c. I. Voll-
r,or and charlie, Koo- hrutenant, G. H. Behrns H. d.
man rank Y. ufi.,,n. Joseph Doercr Or. b. j..
p'ocnch Joseph Dur"ci, .r, FH,' Lh'"ns' ,"'l',S -
IIaenir.n william Home j. ll''O'a anu, D' 4" ,.,'
Cb,rl,, KIcfcr FoGiD,ud Kiarr. II. IL. d. himH'F,
4 H. Iias ". H. Meyer. Charlie. 4. "'-'rnlae.' N'''
Mocb.u'. tn'fi' W. 'e-'' 1.''" 60, ,-l,,,J
Schwi,aldI' I4'"N H.,-"'' "'''
T,chudy william Noluer, IT,
$50
LOUD! Comm .'. ,.,.,,d,r p'. linn ,,,laucnder
n,' " -, ,,,.,,,, tr,,,.lrran. william j. Hcinc-
49, ,..lI, ti.tl,.- u,tu,nn Knoolo.h. Dr. Charles
Itt.,,.,r ,,.,f,,, Mann Jr. Henry j. Nu.er. Max ~
:, - o..,r s,.,,.r Paul 4. 5cAmtt William T..
et,tn.,nn q. H. stl,lI. Jr
nm, follow,n. J., a list Of tho officers and trustees
- IN, Aron society and II the members Of The COM
r,,tI,,, M Arrangement, for the bail:
- - ~ Van, 1,,,r ur.sll.ut: Richard Wciuacht
"."''F' 49, 81 ''.' no. ., ,f...,,.. .i.ut.
first Independents Nu-n'' D. MN - ~ -.
n. c. Rudlich, recording secretary J""u7 J. "'i-'
CORRESPONDING secretary r. v. NJ Kann' treasurer Con-
st,ntir Lucius financial secretary.
-. N,> Ann. lonn Bopp S. Bergman. GEORGE
- t.n,r,.t, Vi1ati, thinner bernhard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21

Waiter Palmer. assistant reasurcr OF the Madison
Square Theatre who nara about n week ago Ia.
received several q IA esteem and goodwill Of
us friends and business associaL tovard him Ycster.
Adl te advertising agent oil the uqtrc Mr. Hoadcs. went
b. his home and presented him onoba Of the employcs
=" Fe hou'e me emma dinner sclWlh the best wishes
Of inc uohors On "wednesday NJ Palmer received
present Of handsome silver punch BIZ from the members
Of the Madison Square company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-21
ENTERTAINED BY A BosTO. ,crcp

Inv -'o'H"0S anu lIaueSmeh Hoclet gave their las:
'""e"' o us Se'son al Steh"ay AL last night.
In' h0",' va" "'" W INC members 1ne families and
II'cAu' VI '', oo""' i"o hoio 'hVFtai"' Leland
y. Powers, Of Boston, who. owing to the 90 ~ NJ,
Io""H' h"u INV "i'''' "''R". ol ahIuaIhRthTOwn on
hH sh"uIu'I'' o I"'u"N,I ul' inherent dractcrs Of
b'cAciSs D'Nlu 'opp''"''u' ana every one IS pleased
and aSOnishcd at the cicycrncss Of the actor ,,no
those PRESENT a. g. BoRart Douglas Taylt : Al
MossmaA, S. A. Briggs, George Donger. Thu,s /
llrh' FRANK Coho'a l. D. DruinMond ana exprydents
Of the society," Soste Rutter smith, Wayland and Bnott