davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
Our readers will find on the ninth page TO-DAY
varied and interest ting assortment OF ant adVeFAe
ments.
GENERAL BUTLER on TIE FARNERs' ALLIANCE

GENERAL III ILER DN IUk fAhNEho' AbiJANN I
Boston. May fully 100 members and guests Of
the Butler Club gathered at Parkers tonight M n
dinner commemoIailng The capture Of New Orleans hy
the Union forces twenty years Among the guest,
were General r. I. Butler, Governor Brackcu "a
jutaut General Dalton, Major George Merrill. Gen
cral F. W. Hincks and John !. Baker Corporal Tame;
and Con grcss Thomas, Of Kentucky. wcr" unable
10 be present. speeches made by General Hnle-
Governor Bracket, General Iincks, Major Merrill.
General Dalton Hon. e. {. Coffin and Others. Gen
eral Butler said in part
"TheIe has been made public an organization Of
proportions very formidable, and Of strength. II -
can hold together in IL action. which Will be IRE
sistble II claims 10 re political, honestly so.
doubt not but how is 1t possible for the action Of
BODY OF who think 70 influence The legislation q
Congress and the government Of the country 10 be-
non political! That is impossible "a would De %
movement 10 change all religious belief 20 be non
religious suppose they mean. however. that ihcf
DO not propose BODY N Join either u ~" political
partie,. any than such a BODY ~ rclg0n.st-
would propose 70 JOIN any church II II succeeds. %
will destroy both political parties. and VIII become 70
political party itself You Will have fore cen without
my naming IL, mat refer 10 the Farmers Alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
WHAT THE NETWORK HERALD SAYS ABOUT
YONKHils PROPERTY.

In a recent editorial suburban real estate Tho
Herald
All signs in the real estate market point TO the
section north Of the city limits the next great
field operations during the spring months. now st
our doors.
The development OF the entire section directly be-
yond the city limits is phenomenon which has NOT
Leen surpassed by the growth OF New.York Itself.
The city limit to-day Is EXTENDED peyohd epuyten
fact as the last station within the limit line DI
iecty beyond that line the growing city OF ionkers.
with schools. churches. clubs ana all that oohsuuto
live and prosperous town. . IA, a., -.
IL Is therefore not surprising that with the al
vantages mentioned the surrounding couDtry-whoIo
valuations of land steadily on the liercase.-h
but also for homes required by those city folks mo
year after md their expenses increased by the
constant enhancement of CITY rents. ..
II Is no wonder, then, that IN YESTERDAY Herdio
voluminous advertisements Of coming sales inclrded
another announcement of iOnkers property, composer
Of the Cleveland. Waring and Ihorne propertles, "
next week. under direction Of Holt d Butler. o.
torneys for these various estates. IS,
The sale Will take place al the Real Estate FIX
change, SO Liberty ST., New ork CITY, at no m nay
200 welsituated building lots available for immediate
improvement. and five dwellings in the very n arc
of the city Of Yonkers: also the handsome modern
residence OF Mr.. william II. ThOrne This sale VIII
be Of the last opportunities o. the season pre-
seuted to persons desiring TO good investments
suburban homes, and no on" should fail TO ex-
full particulars can be obtained from the auctoneers.
Holt 4 Butler. Attorneys. IL Broadway, or James
= Fitch, Agent. opposite the New-IOrk Central
Depot at Yonkcrs. who will afford every facility ~
of the sale. and the country !1ist now presents
most beautiful appearance in Is early robe OF
green. no more ENJOYABLE trip can be conceived than
the one that would be entailcd in viewing this
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
A FRAGILE CREATURE.

From The Boston saturday Nnlcite'
\ prominent society girl had somewhat startling
cNucr.cacc a few evenings ago. >Ee wa attcuHlhS
d,.,,.. marty and among the men introduced 10 her
,, d. r,iicre student tall. line looking fellow. of
nb,fic luid While they were convor,iny the orches-
,r,.,n M, 4 ..lop and he said shall We prone
80 don'f calon They walked and talked for a
o. ,,rd~. then Miss R0-chud. whose little feet were
fairly aching to hy over the smooth moor aid WA !.
,iu,. rlaucc. That music j. 50 lovely. Don {
y,S tiiui, Vou could galop u You tried IL very
49, van know-iust four slides" The upward look
tr,-l the long In hes must hac" been haN 10 resist
i, 49,. r.spon,e was crushing and ncontroN crtihl'
" I'm awfully ~orry Miss Rosebud. but really and
,,i,i m ,'m't dane. Broke both legs playing foot p
KIN T., .~ptemlcr.7 And poor little Mis- Rosebud
ti, tbc remainder Of her promenade In fear and
~ , ,,' moment crur,he and iall all to pieces!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
PREPARATIONS FOR BIG CHINESE FUNERAL

\ large Chinese funeral, which VIII surpass any
thing of the kind ever before seen IN the Fast VIII
take place in Chinatown next week y permit Wa
obtained at Police Headquarters on Wednesday i"F
500 Cinnamon 10 take part in street parade on
Tuesday at the funeral Of DR.. Young Doc HING VINO
died suddenly in his Office No i Moti-st three days
ago. The application made on behalf OF the
Lung Gee Tong society, of No. Mottst. Inc anair
will be one Of the mos, important that has ever or
Cured among the Chinese population Of TINS CITY and
indeed anywhere in this country outside 81 California
Everything IS being done by The merchants ana other
residents of Chinatown 10 make the oh'equeS OF tho
most imposing nature and credit 70 that section %
the city.
The only drawback is the possible chance Of inter
ference with tie procession by hOodlums' who NAV
attempt to break IT up II this is done serious trouble
may follow a. Cinnamon would not tamely submit, on
an occasion like this. to dispersal OF The PARADE
In any case the strange and unusual procession Will
be apt 10 attract immense crowd ...
DR.. Hing was not only The bestknown physi'!an
as well. He was grand chancellor or SECRETARY ~
the Chinese Freemasons in the East. and VIII be buried
with the supreme honors Of that order. The bod
OF the HOon >hueu Tong, or treemas"n is nov Nin.
al Nauchon's undertaking estahlshmtn No. -
Motif where al Ch!napcn, whether Nasons o. not
can call take last look az HIM. and whence ~
funeral will probably take place. The high mas.
peculiar rite Of the order viii BEGIN al m Monday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
HEARING ABOUT PRINCETONS PROGRESS
THE LOCAL CLUB HOLDS ITS LAST MEETING OF
THE SEASON.


THE SEASON.
The Princeton Club he'd its last meeting for the season
last night at the Hotel Brunswick Reports OF three
committees read, the banjo club played college
songs in the true spirit Of college oty, supper was
served and the Princeton talked over old timeS
and sang their old songs together until late hour
President James W. Alexander first introduced Dr.
NJ Allen Starr. who read a careful and valuable
paper. the report Of the Committee on the 'oieee
Curriculum, showing that eghty-seven courses oil
elective study are open to the undcreraouateS'
There are also twentythree university courses WINCH
cover more than years work each Inc TePoiV
showed that there much literary acuViN among
the members OF the faculty during the year
W. c. Osborn reported for the Committee on
Grounds and buildings that two new dorh'oilcs are
building, of which will ACCOMMODATE eSn''
students. Besides these there is The new museum u
Historic Art, the Electrical LABORATORY INC ouiiue
for indoor baseball practice and several o'lers, lof
which the money is i'll hand, but which nave not He'
been bult among them chemical building and the
future houses of the Wing and enc societies. heie'
ring 10 the grounds. the report said
THE prettiest thing among the improvements Is me
new NcCosh Walk, the gift OF Cyrus IL. G
has been moved back enough TO allow Ine walk ~, 20
60 under "a long arch of elms to the gate on the
Duncan Edwards, of the Graduate Advisory Com
mtee, reported on athletics N WY rspg1' Poe W
the so champion football team Mr. Edwards ue-
Tended the recent action of Princeton IN htfro9lege
athletics and said with reference to tie dual league
between Harvard and Yale that whS Only Gnct"
of short time when Princeton shou pay VIII o d
colleges again but that they must MAKE tle IT. &
vances lie also reported the expenditure OF S-oVVp
within the last two years on the athlenG neio "ii'"
has been extended 200 feet in each dlIvcton ,,. -
After Mr. Edwards had finished Inc presIueh' ~
spoke briefly of the satisfactory proeres, Oh W.
Alumni Association in that ey H Ini.6 MI ~
present were Colonel John J. Me- ooK Clcry!aru ~
dodge. Henry MarGuand. Logan C. Murray; VI.
Pyne. Jonathan sturges the Rev wilton NeTc 'I1
the Rev Or. Henry van Dyke, John l. tauWalauI.'
J. Coleman Drayt0n. Charles scroner, iaIl1s J..
Green. William l.. Hornblower. De Lancey Nron We
Rev Richard D. Harlan, william Allen butei; IT,
JOB F. Hedges. Hugh L. Cole. Charles Men Nnnh'
Clarence i. Mitchell. David Patton Nliham puIe>;
Dr. samuel Lloyd Tracy ii. Harris, l. l. IdAIeF anu
Rudolph +. schrmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
JOHN W. NAcKAY no RAILROAD NAN.

Prom The San Francisco Examiner
Certain vague rumors have recently been IN crcn-
tanon 70 the effect that powerful syndicate is being
FORMED composed OF very wealthy railroad men and "A
number OF capitalists who have not heretofore been
identified with railroad interests
lie OBJECT OF the syndicate said TO be the con
Nruction OF competing transcOntinental road u be
operated in conjunction with OF the great Eastern
railway systen!s.
The name OF John W. Maclsy, the mining telegraph
mlinonare. was also mentioned aud il go given out
ttat he would probably be OF the leading spirits
IL, ue great enterprise, Lending the strength Of his
""WS and fortune 10 tie success Of the scheme.
wnen INTERCEPTED on this subject BY AN Exam
h reporter: Mr. Mackay said. This is the first /
Inv, sve heard OF such scheme, and while Il be
ue mat syndicate IS being formed for the purpose
sa5ca assure you positively that know absolutely
noning concerning lie matter
ave az can attend " with my mining, tele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
THE VOLUNTEER NOT SOLD.

Boston, May ! tspecian.-A statement is published
in Francisco that Commodore Philip Caduc. Of
the Pacific Yacht Club, lad completed negotiations
with General Paine FOR the purchase Of the sloop
Volunteer. General Paine not in town today.
having moved 10 his home at Weston, but
Edward Burgess designer Of the famous cup defender
and intimate friend Of The General. said that the
yacht not yet sold. lie doubtful II nceota.
ions had even been entered into and also II General
Paine would sell the yacht at all. since he was low
having her fitted out for his during the sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
THE UEATHER REPORT.


FORECAST TILL p " FRIDAY
Washington. MAY Tor Ne" ENGLAND, cooler; north
,.,.rlv winds; fair weather preceded by rain near
the coast
For Eastern New-York. cooler nor;h"eSt'ry "indS
,,,- weather preceded by rain the southeastern
portion.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania and Ncw-Jcrsey. cooler
uorhvc,tery winds fair weather preceded by rain
fair weather SATURDAY.
For Delaware and Mnfyaud, cooler; fair weather pre-
coded by rain: fair weather saturday.
FOR Western New.York and Western Pennsylvania.
-iiphtv warmer far weather.
For ohio and West Nlrgini1. warmer. fair weather:
Tor New-England ana the Middle Atlantic States iar
weather Is indicated for saturday ana sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
COLLEGE R0TS Is nRATOES-

Much interest shown last night IN The annual p!z'
or1tof.cal contest {" the PhoeXan Literary Society o
Columbia College, which ned Mott Memorial Hail
10 Madl-On.ave. Rensen Johnson Law School, presided
and the judges were Professor T. f.. Price, Df. A v
Jackson Dr.. j. C. Egbsrt seven orstions were d.
liverrd follows: Frederic Il. Coudeft IT,. 80, 80
Name; Alexander Stein. % "The Polish Boy' II.
kingsley, 49, The Bible in the Public Schools j. w
Gerard IT, ''Wolscy's Farewell" j. =. Smith, %. "Ih'
Monk Felix; Frederic Chcrsebfough. 81 "Hofauus at
the Bridge" and II. \. GNdeIsiecye IT,. 80. "Po'ion
scene from Romeo and juliet" The judges awarded Tia
inst prize to Mr.. Gderseeye Mr.. Cheese
trough and the third 20 Nj. Coudert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Ioun Pierce. Dismissed with costs pursuant to the
No. l.oo5Charlcs Paliser, appellant agt. the United
States It al. Argued.
~ No StGeoge r. Riddle ct al, appellants, agt. Joseph
=, 30. 8l5-Iames W Hanes planNY in error, agt E. w.
Mclaughlin 20 al. Argued.
70 322Joseph Anderson ct al, plaintiffs In error, agt
Lew Carkins. Argued.
The day call tomorrow will be follows Nos. 322
82e. 1928 $50 ESQ 7s1 and 1880. $780, 1871, S32 3S3 1884
and $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
THE REV. wrLLIANRARNEs.

Jacksonville. H. May The Rev. william Barnes.
who preached The funeral sermon Of Daniel Webster
died In thl, city this morning. Mr. Barnes was born In
ohio n 10 and ale graduate in the same class
That numbered among rs members Charles sumner and
Edward Everett he was pastor q PRESBYTERIAN
,lur,h I'm Boston when Webster died and was chosen
. .,i,ti,., cla--,rnnn During the last thirty rvo
ycar- h. md lycd i'm the west. most Of the time IN
Is,.-ouVile Tie life director ~ the American
Lfc -o. ely and also u the American Board OF Homc
and FOREIGN Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
FOR THE INSTITUTE or THE HOLY ANGELS.

There was a large audience yesterday afternoon at
the concert given at ChchcriDg Hall IN aid Of the
Institute OF the Holy Angels Of Fort Lee. The pro
rramme included instrumental and vocal music by
Miss Lillian Russell Miss Fanny Rice, Miss Anna
OKcefe Miss Hattie Leonard Nile. Berthe Housil.
VIII E. Harper. Miss susie Russell and Frederick
Solomon. and ended with " The Doll show By little
evils ~ The Institute Edward Schulze who an
nounced 10 sing was unable u appear, and Marshall
p Wilder took his place in his own unique way
Every body was pleased and the concert brought III
good sum to the funds of the institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
PHASES or DRAW POKER

From The Washington Post.
Did Won hab a 'cun' game las night17
Or'y PLAYED one hand"
What break up de festivities ~
pan was seven doliahs on de table and had three
kings
And Mr. jenkins hep up cyads.r
D lhoh. An drew anuddah king
AN won de pot'"
40"
ar rszer.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
HIS REVISED WISHES.


. man got into a side yard Adamsavc. the othei
morning 10 find himself surrounded by three large
49, zach one Of when seemed perfectly Willing Ia
~ hold of him. and he stood there IN anxious
frame of mind a woman opened the door and ashee
{" Want anything"
ayes
~Victnals or clothes ~
Telther one ma'am.'
1ut Won came for one or the other
Ixactly ma am, but circumstances have worried
n crave and important change In my wants. tllihh
nv uresent suit Will last for the next five years
"a I don't care II don't have anything 10 eat lOi
mnnsn 10 come II you would only be so KIND
~ - e.lisd EN- Oh and he skipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
4 PROFESSIONAL MATINEE or MONEY MAD

There was an audience that completely filed the
Standard Theatre yesterday afternoon at the PROBES
sionaI matinee of Money Mad" 1t well
pleased audience. too those composed largely OF
actors usually are. Many members were present from
the Lyceum, the Casino, the County Fair the
Senator and the Henrietta companies, and among
Others were John T. sullivan. II. r. Keen. Frank Nor
crnss Mis- Lizzie Herbert Miss Else Lombard Mss
Mary Drever Miss Jennie VintOn. Mr.. {. NJ Malcott.
Sheridan Block. James L. CarhaIt, Mrs. George Hoey
Miss Fthelvn Friend Mrs. Louisa Eidridse, Herbert
NJ pond Miss Mamie Conway, Miss Kate Lester and
Miss Augusta Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
prs,yrss ~ THE slpREME CorRT.

Washington, MAY l--Thr supren" t'ur' % N'' '"''''
Co. ,od.v tr,n.srted tie following business
No 155j-The NORTH Pcnns}lNanlS i'a a.,
plsintr In error. agt the Common wear" u
%n Tsa The Hcw.York B,lting and P9cAhs SoriSs
onncll,nt- AIT. the New -Icr,tt Gar Sp'i"r 49,"
1tormnanv Contnucd per stipulation , tho ,rolcd,
30 a2g-WsB Robln.oh, app".iSl,,, - 81, A. sub
United. ,t.,,,ir. In error agt. the
rtrs ssoc,,on OF adelpha. Dismissed ltn .gt
No ao1-EbcneLer Ketkmiuer, palhtlh IN eI'N'' -e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
psoyygyr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

. ,,-,.'',o,.. FIFTH ANl.NUE-A. J. preNl OF
rn.,.. ..a. ,N.Co,cuor Rufus H. Bnlo. H. OF "'oF,l'
..r lanes W Bradbury. u Maine, state 'oh'io"'f
v.,o~ rturni.an Of MARYLAND. and eN-Consr's>ian
nv, Iihh, az rrinia GIL>'l-siatc NlNl service
Commissioner s. G.. EI-tac'. Of Iirln nor Man
Idnan Murphy. Jr, Of Troy. 81 JA-1LS-S'"a'of
Jai.,, D. Beck " Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
HIS INTEREST EIPLAINED.

From The Boston Courier.
Mamma was III that day, and when little Tommy DC
Iarcd that he should not school bat should stay
with her she deeply touched by this proof OF hs
tenderness and sympathy
III /, very Kind Tor yon ~ stay with poor SICK
mamma She sad. lou want 10 help me bear ire
pain. don't YOU. darling -,
49, on no. Tommy responded. with the most en-
gazing fraukrcss "I want 70 see you double " and
boiler mamma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Tribune once May .. a. ma warm iair day was
t,uov,d bv thunder shower late In the afternoon anu
'', 80. o, .,.r,nr The Thermometer ranged be-
~ a ,od 81 degrees. the average (G3's) being lOt
,r than on the corresponding day last year and q.
higher than on "Wednesday. 49, 49,, LII -on.h,v ha
In and this city to'uAy 'nefe WA P'V"'''' ~
cooler, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

graph and other interests, and have desire or In
tention 10 embark in new enterprises.
a. am not young as ! was, and shall convent
myself with the large Interests that now engage my
attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02
Gperlal Nontes.
They Bring Natural Color
Ia cheek and lips CARTEKS LlrILE LlNER MAJ
Po.tofiire Notice.

fshOrld be read daily % all interested. A. changes
may occur a. any tllLs moo, ,o, IN s,.c,,ux a.
etels for foreign countries need not DC spci'y se
dressed for dispatch by any particular s,eaNT sAeeps
Nhen II i, desired scAd duplicates o. banking ana eVlu.
,r,i doctmeutS letters NOT specially ADDRESSED Ocu8
sent sv the fastest vessels available. . -, So,
SVit ~, mai, for the ending May VIII close
fprouIntly I'm all cases al this Ollt 4. follows
Xxi DAY-At /. 30 p M for 81 DoMihgc' Cape hayu
"is tTTit"EDIY-At / a. ~. FOR PerDambuco, Rio Dc
Jaeo and santo. direct and for he Ia Plata soGt.
tries Via Rio de Janeiro pr : :. rrof.aA irS" isar
Sai, ond portugal per :. La N0rmsnde. wa HaNrei
at 6 a. Norway direct per = Hekla letters us
&c .urlnia via Queenstown 0ett,rs for GelnanY Dep
MARI SWEDEN Norway. Russia and Turkey must pc OIL:
reSSd per Auranis at 10 80 a. m fos Fortune isaia
Adirondack: az a. for Germany. pehmark Sneasn.
Ncrway Russia and Turkey pr Eoe; wa Brsmea
dst;erss o fS Srs S per PSe at ii 80 Pars
ana Manaos per :. = Cyril at Il 80 p. m for Cam:
poche Chaps Tabasco and fnsaar pr ana T,,r o.
h,Sct and Other Mexican stass via Vera cruz Iust os
dcced per City OF wahin gton at p m Tor scotland
direct per Crcassia. Via OIasgo" lietters must DO
u sTNpkY-At D. m: for Costa Rica, via Limon. per
Mas for china sc ana Nav sP' At 80 D. M NAH. fSf
Hawaiian Islands PEI al 80 P Mas sf 10, f Isa
s I, YySSwZeasni iIa1allan FIJI aud samoan Islands
her : = Zealsnia fron san rans!sco close here May
'3j $50 " COR Oh arrival az q AZ:
s Sor' Nav rs. AZ 80 p Mails Tor cuba 5y rail
e cas,i" a. hi. once daily az . 80 a. m
me schedule Of closing o. TraasPacnc mails Is ar:
ranged III rrsumnton o, Their unlnsrruptd overland
on time Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers
are dispatched thence the same day. Registered mall
closes at cd TsSSEGLIi VAN corr po.msssss.
Posto1ee New-York. y. T.. APRIL c5 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

When baby was sick. we gave her Castorla.
When she was Child she cried for Castor.a.
When she became Miss, she chung % Castoria.
Wien she had Children. she gave them Cas.ofie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

\ variety Of desirable things are ADVERTISED IN mo
many columns ~ short announcements on tlo H41''
pa.e Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

rim. Nay l.-H,r Dchogd president OF the keieh''
hauA b, dead. ,
ro,Goa May I.-Advices from Lagos. West africa
state that Captain Zcun,r the African explorer l. u'"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Dyspepsia in It's worst forms will yield to the
Of Carter's Little Nerve Pills aided by Carttr's
Little Liver Pills. Dose, one OF each after eating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

=, ,,e diagram A continuous line shows the barometer
oos yestrday as observed at the United stats
SeuA s,ro'CC ~ perr,s Pharmacy Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

desired, with verbal message that the Mayor could
nave as many more he might wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

"Our wareroons are overcrowded with Furniture, -
said Mr.. Flint OF l4th-st and 6thaye. I'VE have cue
prices force sales and make room for daily arrivals from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

Persons in search board or rooms shooIl "a r
the short Advertisements on the MINT" P'e0 "
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

II you want a competent cock or experienced dress
mailer be examine the short advertisements Oh
the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

There Will De folr Young women from u"' wy -,
the big Harvard Yale boat race ms '"i""''
On there with their hearts peace drprhui"h "' 10
,t,rnh - the blue. Tie writer heard them tcliins
aLopt their brother 10 an old man, whose "'''c"ot
hair marked over half century of life ne r''"
from their enthusiastic remarks that 'ns '''
brother would use two mus, uar and a"heu arm, ~
tie Yale boat And If The man "ho llstcu a ~
hnrcs aud cxprcss lons 81 confidence IN III - ~
br6ther's crew doe look for the re- " Wv I,
with a keen interest, Ms face Is no tr"e re"e'o ' ~
Thoughts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

II will he interesting TO watch the movements oi
men this summer ~ regard, flannel ana ailN 9'F''
the "negigec7 shirt, ~ many s'opAe"prr' ''I ''"
These shirts were very extensively worn i1'' summer
II WAS maintained by many who them i-ai iiry
we're less cool Than "A hundred shirt. Iut lh'' I''N
50 cool and confora' o. and give one s' strliS 'I
,.Nurc.-inn II ca-r ard freedom from ChNt,.I'it
rcstrant mat men take 20 them most kindly IL VIII
not be long before they age again seci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-02

"lf Won desire 10 spend your vacation IN q ''uIY
rcstful wnva said professional vacation sc'I'r' j
Won want 10 enjoy usury, ldlcness, peace ana uc'
tanrc loaf get a housc boat fon Away nave INC
water You have no hotel CLERKS, no ''o""'' }"
evening dances 10 allure YOU into the verl d'sio'
which Won are seeking 90 avoid: 10 itIh"' D"'''
and confusion. II is simIlE an eAi-tcc "i "o, ,S
al-outrIy nothing but sleeping. eating dI''iItt .I'
being happv The cost scarcely worm COZ. 81 :, :
Aud the pleasure would be worth any pH'' P". IVA ~