davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
A Law Relating to school La nds.

1--WE
Any person or persons who shall COM
init willfull waste or destruction on II
School or Public Lands of this state, or
who shall break or attempt to cultivate
any part of said lands, OF who shall at
tempt to use any of said lands for meadow
or pasture purposes, or who shall rem owe
from the said lands any hay. wood, stone,
or other valuable thing naturally a pro-
duct of, or any appertenance of said
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
On conviction therefor shall be punished
with a fine not less than $25 or more than
500, or imprisonment in the county Jail
for a period of thirty days, or both, in
the judgement of the court, and any JUS
tice of the peace within the county where
| such offence shall be committed, shall
have jurisdiction and try and determine
all cases arising under the provisions of
this act. Provided that it shall not be
deemed a trespass under the provisions
of this act to use said lands for meadow
and pasturage purposes, il a lease there
for has been obtained from the board of
school and public lands. OF the Co. Supt.
in the county in which said lands are
located, acting under the authority of
said board of school and public lands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
Rifle For Sale.
Cattle Herded.

A new 32-calibre Winchester repeater,
with canvas case. Will be sold very
cheap. C. r. Tinan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
rhe Sew Exempt,on1

The following property Ia absolutely
exempt:
Family pictures; lots in burial ground
family bible; school books and library not
to exceed $20O;wearing APPAREL; clothing;
provisions either provided or growing,an nd
fuel for one year; to all families a home
stead not to exceed 100 acres, with i'm
provements thereon, the whole not to ex-
coed $1,000 (the senate raised it to 5000
exclusive of mortgages and other liens
or a house and lot in town not exceeding
one acre of g%round-the whole not to ex-
coed in value $1,000 SENATE raised to
$4,000. The balance of this section pro
vides for the collection from any debtor
the value of property above these exemp-
lions.
Sec. 2 amends the civil code so that a
debtor may select and hold out of his per-
sonal property not absolutely exempt
goods, chattels, merchandise, money. or
other personal property not to exceed
SEQ in value, the goods to be properly
chosen and appraised. This sh all not
impair existing contracts or obligations
The code is further amended 80 that q
debtor may select property as follows, for
exemption:
Firs-Books and musical instruments
not to exceed $500.
SecOnd-Househ0ld furniture to the
value Of $500, and no more.
Third-Two cows, five swine, two yoke
Of cattle or one span of horses or mules,
25 sheep with their lambs under six
months old, and all wool of the same and
all cloth or yarn manufactured therefrom
and the necessary food for these animals
for II year also IL wagon, II sleigh,
two plows, one harrow and farming ma
chinery not to exceed 5000. Mechanics
tools and stock in trade to the value of
800 may be chosen.
Sec. 4 provides that life insurance
money received by widows and children
shall be forever exempt from levy and
execution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04

Young man, go in and see those new
Suits ut Bardin's
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
for Sale.

Thirty head of horses. Mares, Colts and
Fillies; all weights and ages and adapted
for draught or road purposes. Will sell
for cash or on time with approved secur-
lty. 900 G. l.. Plummer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04

Any person or persons who shall re-
move or attempt to remove any timber or
wood, standing or growing, Oh said pub
lie and school lands, shall in addition
to penalties provided for in this act, and
on conviction therefor be punishable with
a fine of not less than $1,000 or more than
$1,000 or %imriscnment in the p%entieutiary
for a period of time lost not less than one
year or more than five, or both in the dis
erection of the court.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04

That Tired Fe cling.
1t makes Us awfultired to see you send
ing away for goods when you a buy
them at Chicago prices Of Bardin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
ApilI. In Fact.

Hsrper's Bazaar: "TIe fairly dotes on
her, but her father won't let him into the
house."
"The Old man must be something of an
%antidote."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04

Oak in all shapes and sizes Just re-
ceiyed at Smiths lumber Yard.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
Lingering Letters.

lingering Letters.
List Of letters remaining in the P, o., at Kim
ball tor the week ending Mob. slls00,
Fastiss calling for any of the above described
Elmer .Chetham,
Mr.. Cornish,
Mrs. Christine Schmidt,
John M0oul.
Fredricka Robinson {foreign.)
etters will please say advertised. After 20 d.ys
viii be seat - the dead letter exioo.
J.. 3. Lone. p. n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04

On Smith Creek for the season. Plent,
of water and good grass. w. II. Caryl.
317-3
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
mi

By an industrious, respectable woman.
as h%ousekeeper. No objection to country
Can give references.
Eliza Wilson, Kimball.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
Pasturaxe.

Persons wanting horses pastured where
the feed is rich and pure water plenty,
or cattle herded or pastured should ad-
dress Andrew johnson,
(213) Bijou Hills.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04

A car Of fresh stucco at Smiths lum-
her ward.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
e. y. 4 st. Pau1 Time ra,,e,
: Hour..

F0st once Mour..
9Aste4n Nail clssss at sOoA. \, and 200 3. y.
Western " 1lsos 4. NJ, and 500 ri
Northern Tao a. NJ, T,ae., Thu, Sat.
esathsra r. "7:so I" Mon., Wed, Fri.
oryIce HOURS.
From this date until further notice the hours
Of the Kimbsll P .. will be as follows:
Open On week hays at 90 AN. Close prompt
atBE.M Il.
The shiee will b opened on Sundays from 9
H.te IL A. X.
Register and Money Order bushes. open from
tel :. H..
s.F. ocnssxa. Postmaster.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04
Type Writer for sale,

A world" type writer. Cost Sl2.
Never been used but a few times. Price
IS. C. R. Tinan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04

Ash Wagon Tongues at Smiths Lum-
Der yard.
A car OF fresh Lime at Smiths Lumber
ward.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-04-04

Tennis tiannels, Outing goods Toille
Du NOrds, Cashmeres, etc. We will pos
itively have the incest line of dress goods
ever brought to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
A FINE NEW HOTEL OPENED.
LAVISH EXPENDITURE BY THE MKssEs GOBLET

LAVISH EXPENDITURE BY THE MRSSES. GOBLET
"A THOROUGHLY FIRE PROOF STRUCTURE
The new and iircproof Hotel Imperial, at broadway
and Thirt -secOnd-st, opened last night. There
were $500 people invited. including the Governors OF
all the States the Governor and his staff, and tho
State officials of New York, NewYork City officials
prominent hotel men Of this and other cities and many
leading citizens.
The Hotel Imperial is without doubt one of the best
and most luxuro,isly furnished hotels in the city. II
was but by the CiOelets at cost Of 81 800 600 The
oropricors McsSrs. Stafford and Whitaker may we'll
feel proud OF their superbly furnished and decorated
house. The expenditures on the hotel were lavish.
vet a refined elegance prevails without vulgar dis
play The decoration, arc rich but cl'astc a. is seen
In the exquisite harmony Of colors and the blending
Of decorative effects. The guests wandered the
beautifully inwrought mosaic floors. the soft and deli
caly shaded carpets, past glancng mirrors elaborate
cnndelabra festoons Of flowers through room af'e"
room finely furnished and upholstered, and ate II
generous dinner.
The main corridor is particularly rich in It's decora
tions The walls are Offlney matched African marbles
and they extend clear up to the frezc. The ceiling
Of the corridor, with slight notifications. Is repro
ductlon Of that of the Vatican In Rome. and i, Of d
deeply indencd design finished In pale blue and gold
The dining ROOM the right Of the main corridor. is
mn exact reproduction Of the boudor Of Marie An
toincte and is finished IN white and gold. giving
chaste effect. The cafe, rich but simple, is hn"hcd III
white mahogany. with decaAc. blue and white cell
ing trimmed with gold. The barroom is after pat
tern from Lord Randolph Churchils chateau In France
The wainscoting the bar-front and barrail Of
Mexican onyx. and tho room IS finished In fifteenth
century OAK The lofty fireplace. In the rear Of the
main corridor, and tho grand staircase. both finished
in marbles and Mexican onyx are two IF the hand
sornest architectural furnishings In thcsbuilding.
Tho hotel is thoroughly freprOOf. with iron and
slate stairs There two elevators, aud 800 rooms
most Of them in suites and nearly every paror has "a
hard wood Steam heat. ga, and electric lighting
in every ROOM one HUNDRED ana thirty, rooms
The hotel Is now open to the public, rooms being
nom S2 upward, on the European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
OBITUARY..
CHARLES DiMDS.

Tic death Of Charlie, Dnon vice president OF the
Kings County EnIk, took place on August - At Ms
home, 40 Il Rem n 81. brooklyn. Mr. Dinon "h'
slxty four years old He born In southport. Conn.
and came 10 Ncw York CITY about ~. entering as
clerk the shipping house Of Durham d Dlmon, No. "'
sOutls'., In winch hi. broh her. Frederick pmo wa
tho Junior partner After remaining some time with
If. brother. Mr.. DiInon bccano Of the firm 81
Waterman Gookin u Co.. y large shipping house. For
the last ten years Mr. Dimon WAS vice president "f
the KIM, County Bank. He was also director "i
the Il. Nrhoas Bank. a member Of tn" I'rs!nr ana
Maritime Exchanges. and Nr'tryman OF - INN
Protestant Episcopal Church In lir"ohyn: h" l'iv",
a widow one daughter. Mrs. john W. Chapman, 81
Urv,kI,n ard sstcr. The funeral took place on
saturday morning the remains being conveyed "
Senthp f"r burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
WITH TEE HOUNDS AT SOUTHAMPTON.

The luncheon and meet given at Southampton L. L.
on Saturday afternoon BY Mr. and Mrs ABBOTT stevens
OF the Hampton Club to the Essex County Hunt OF
Orange. n j., was charming success. Aiter
luncheon MIR. Stewart, NJ. F. H., brought out thc
hounds and the riders were soon mounted ana assem-
b,ed In the field west Of Mr.. Stevcnss house. Inc
field and lawn presented brilliant scene. with preuy
women. men In pink coats, and the drsSs ana traps
The horn sounded away the riders started taxing
the fences to the west Turning toward tho porIn'
circuit Of some nine miles made. Then the course
ran TO the Fair Lea grounds, with the finish on the
Lawn Of Dr. Thomas. The hounds kept well on inc
scent. and fences and hedges were taken by uie
skilled riders and trained horses In excellent forln
Most Of those following In carriages drew up on AM
st. which runs out Of the ridgehnmpton ROAD toward
thu ooeau MIR. stevens was arst at the finish
The following are the members OF the Essex county
HINT Club who are now In southampton: j. A. STOW
art. IT,, Mr Stewart Miss Metcsn Henry Page, John
C. Wilmerding IT, John FAR, W. w. Tucker. Charles
PAzer IT, and John Hilbreth.
Ar oug those who wero at the luncheon ana NUM-
wero Judge and Mrs. brady, Judge and Mrs DAILY Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ON
phapt MIR. and MIS-. Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs: BEL!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Moran
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs: Kendall, Mr.
and Mrs. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. CRAM. Mr.: and Mrs
Morton Mr.. and MIS- Townsend. MI and Mrs. Charles
Iea,rhy Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur Peabody, DR. Chanoelsi
M. Klbreth, Mr. and Mrs. William s. Hoyt, the
Asscs Duer. the Rev: Or. Wilson tAe Rev. Or Hanl.
ford and Mrs. Rainsford, Mr. and Miss Parrish and
Herbert Sattcrlee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
WEDDINGS.

Charles Hamlin winslow, of The NewYork Tribune
and Miss Hannah Florence Edgar, daughter Of Captain
LAWS S. Edgar, married yesterday afternoon
The wedding quiet aud pretty one and took place
At tho home of the brides parents. No. 1850 Eastern
boulevard The Rev John B. Devins. OF Hope Chapel
ofhcatcd. Captain Edgar gave the bride away. MISS
Winans a close friend Of the BRIDE was bridesmaid
r. j. Mooney was best man. The bride was dressed In
travelling in slate color. with hat TO match
She carried big bunch of white roses. Miss w1nans
was attred in gray and pink and carried bouquet OF
roses.
Among those present wero Mrs. Wnsow and the
two Misses winslow Of Washington. tho mother ana
sisters Of the bridegroom Mrs. Edgar and Miss Eagar
1r. and Mrs. Becker. OF Syracuse; Louis y Al}oro,
Of syracuse of the BRIDE Mrs Cirahns OF
Syracuse Mrs. Hays. Mrs Kembc. OF stamford, conn
A. L. Mackaye Of The Tribune ana cspssln j. . g
luncheon At p m. the newly matI.e1 e9up'e
left New York for wedding tour through the west
Mr.. Winslow is Of the most popular mempsH
Of The Tribune staff He has done able WORK VI uie
city ana - Q correspondent. Mr. and MT WinsiO" 10
cefved many handsome presents from their M1enaS'
Chicago. Sept / specsal).-Albert Sidney Johnston
Magruder q wellknOwn chicago attorney and brother
OF Justice MaSTuder, Of the State supreme Cewt Eqs
married last evening at South Haven TO MISS Naet'e
Rood daughter OF Colonel Roso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
DIED.,

pALnYMpLE-on Friday August 20 1890 at Mois sHS
hoc ,syes c"1I pafS@piT IN sS the
from s St Hst's' a. csn Is
Trains leave loot Barclay and Christopher ss AZ
AT X 40 and 4 ID. Return train from Moliise'"' "'
r.depss near 81 M s!s
rus sGa' service S SrH a. st, Mays Church Lvnsson
Of "e' o:tlocS Train mfr from New.Yorx. ,.,
Friends and cOurads Of the Loyal Legion h't''a 70 s
Mtttaay SrseT m tam ' the STAT
se;,mnosao h uso Of S"penan
Sidney D. Kay L. s Vols. me funeral vii take place
q Is;G sS ''" s. sspi and pa. w.
staten Island ton pa'!sn; are reauS.Sn " Ill G worm
insignia and customary badge o. nwSh,aS SwAYNE
~ WIZ Br"yct Maor.;cnI. L. D Army rrs,isd,.
Late Payn1a~;rr L. : Naa,E
rrFIITZ-Richard Hugh Firiltz diown'd in the surf AZ
POINT L,okout. sunday, August 81, aT'd 80.
BODY not YET recovered. :. 40
GRFE.N-At Auburn. cal. August ~ lo:o' FRANK rank WI
r". II 81 Augustine Chap.l last ou>t'n.-' mar the
Bow.rj on "Wednesday. September al 10 80 "a N.
uENRY-on August 81, 7. Charlton Henry. III The 0Sd
FIN; % from r lis late residence Lane German.
,n sST seg yrT.;1 8 r s. 10 o Il flowers.
2s. at Na!.aht. Mas, Elizabeth X,
Si:c Of the late har."' la"'c"ni Tuesday s,,,nbor
q, the ,hlrch Of the Holy 'oinnunon corner -oths~
an' dthANr AZ 10 - H.
o. lat III Az May, IN ht 'o.n ,,af. uo,o,,,,.
fun from her lat, residence "a W'cnrsia September
3. at O'clock. $3.50
Ro,iEKs-At ia r,a,eu. Mas. AugL, 81. Mi.geht ";
daughter " AhLe I. and HAIRY H. '''-'F' III u' lo'n
Fun. raj ,'ricr, At rair.avcn on "Wednesday. 81 Inst
wAILAcIon Mo.GW Sp"tSss "a 4, 4. irar y h l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
THE DAILY COMPANY At HOME AGAIN.
THEIR ARRIVAL YESTERDAY MoRNING-UNEX'
AMpLEp SUCCESS IN LONDON.


A band Of victors, with laurel crowns-Agurativc
ones at least-artved In town early yesterday MORN
ing ON the Servia 1t was Mr.. Days company, wnich
has been playing for ten weeks at Henry H'ns
Theatre in London and has such honors as 1t is
more than safe to say no American artists eVor "on
before in England. The members Of the compah!
were all well and had enjoyed the voyage Tor Tue
part though the sea for a few days WAS exceeomSiy
rough and nearly all tho board were more
Ar less seasick But Q safe arrival and the con-
seriousness Of = genuine triumph abroad moro 'nSn
conuensatod for any such little inconvenience.
The DAILY Company left Newfork gu May 81 Oil
the Auranis and opened its season ut the Lsoeui'
Thostre OH June 10. 1t was already well Known III
E ,gsnd but the engagement Of this summer lar OK
oecded any previous in popularity with the puonc
and With the critics. The performances OF tae co''-
DAILY as whole were freely declared to 10 unsur-
passed BY nytling Of the kind that had ever been
seen In England before, and Miss Rehsn. well known
a. she was already, was regarded as revclatlon-
Among the plays presented at the regular performances
and at benefits were "Seven- Twenty Eight Nancy
4 Co. - The Tanning of the Shrew,' Hiss lioyoehs
Husband" As You Like 1t" and "Ths Great IN
Known II was on AS You Like It, that the most
abundant praise Was lavshed. but the other plays
were by no means neglected. The members Of the
company who have now returned must feel that they
hay. won many friends and brought back great
deal of glory The friends who welcome them nome
should Also feel that the triumph IS one for Americans
and one OF which they. Is Americans, may we'll nc
Tichard Dorney Mr.. Days business manager. who
went " England with the company. came back about
a week ago. while Mr.. DAILY himself. VINO went Few
weeks in advance Is stl In Europe. He VIII return
with Mrs. DAILY and Miss Rehan IN about Two weeks
JOHN Drew will also remain abroad for short tune
longer. The company will play short engagements In
two or three other cities before opcpDg tue regular
season at tho home theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
PLANS FOR FUTURE REGATTAS.
THE NETWORK YACHT CLUBS FALL CONTESTS
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB RACES.

The New York Yacht Cub has completed arrange
club is one Of the great features Of the yachting
season, and the programme Will b. read VIII lhoe'oS'
by Yachting men, The regatta will take place on
saturday. september 49, beginning at ii a. H. VIM
and weather permitting. The start will be on the
scotland Ligmship
course 40 l. for Glass schoOnerS anu Nris'e'
g and sloops cutters ard yaws. will be nne m'cS
To windward or 20 lc.ward and return. Course No.
=, for all other classes, all types Included VIII NC
thirteen MILES t. windward or to lccward and return
900 prize will be gwen to the winner In tach GAS
when two or moro boats starr. a 40 p;ze VIII be
given To boats taking nd place in each class when
four or more boats start a spcral prize OF S2oo
will be given for keel schooners sailing in one cas-,
two more start
Entries for the regatta will be received up 70 lo
D. m on September IL II addressed to the Regatta
Committee of tie Nav York Yacht Club. No. 81 Madi
aOn-ayc
The second annual regatta of the Marine END F!cm
Club Will fake place. 10 mor:,,w morning In the lover
Bay. the start to be made ~ IL o'clock Oh the club
ctonI,y- at Hath beach, L. |. About twenty-five Oh
tho attest boat, belonging To the leading yacht clubs or
New York and IT. vicinity have already rhteitn' anu
entries will De received up 10 tho ornns of thc rae
" o-B Nicdonads forty footfr. the Jesslca. built III
England wnich has Just arrived in this country VII
race for Tn" frs; time these waters Cash prizes VIII
be oiel,-i TO winners III the larger cihsScs
sound squadron Of tic Corinthlan Navy. which is TO
take place saturday al krwaren. ~ -, close 10
morrow with o,, Berg. No. 80 West Thirty third It.
Thrc will Ice steam and naphl launch ra" IN TIC
the Inter Including contest for tic championship OF
the staten Island SOUND waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
MANY BOATS WERE sWAMPED.

The fall regatta If the Nyack Rowing Association
NJ Nvack Yesterday occupied nearly all day. and the
first race, were rowed through chOppy water In
the second class junior singles, Harry Biauvcit woh
J. f. Trll, hsit was swnmlcd. J. Arthur P"hemus
Won the nr,t elias, junior singles. the bohtS oi
curtis. smith and clyde Tannl>t"r swamIing. In
the senior .ingles J. O. Ia, ds0n was fr-t IL was
IN. let race OF the day. The uhior doubles r'lceo
,h,,s. half milo heats The fn,l heat was Vol by
j. A. Po!hcmu, and Harry blauvet Green and sniths
hcu c,n.,,inr Mt; feet from the finish line. The
Winning crew In tho fo,r Jared ray were HHaru
pnlnk, stroke: J. -. Polan. no. 5 Cyde hani,,c A,
,h,. iub race and e. H. Green CARED on the hofors
I'm thr swimming contest. Few Of the rowcrs haa
trained properly for the contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
,urgyI,v S1aItL HTENfE iSSfr' ALTON.

Saratoga, y. Y. sept. l.-Thc Iu'''crF"h'""''' vi
,,c ,mru,,n social science Association Wa, held mere
To- day. TIA. attendance was large secretary H'hh"'h
read hi, annual report. 1t showed that the 40 cy
was In n hourshns condition. financially ana "'h"f
wise The report noted cn"oniasine proIr'H' III me
work Of the a,,uclailon. The president. AudN" -.
White delivered his annual address III thr '"r'' Vi
which he showed the Necessity ~ some '"'h "'s'''N
tnr ss the social science A,-oriai'on Tor fVihE
IN, training ruuirrd Ia nicn who have II deal VITA
varou, Institutions charitable. pa! ANA rdm'hti"la
The speaker took mp rl'tholi II education III >"H'
science and considered the five sections mt winch
the association Is INSTRUMENTATION. health, trade ana
finance social ECONOMY, ana lnr 'Piiuc'c'' @'"'l,
ri munIct,I M, 20, crIIu,u lc Sni oar OILY ",'c
guard AZ pr. sent Is IN I"riod'n rNnu'y'', ''.,N
down officials IT. t!"lr pli,'iarri"g p.om ~
i,;r,blr Far better w0uld IL be to evolve am"ii-
The pcuple trIcr ideas Of municipal HNrIIih'h ~
advocated the establishment ~ 'nlle'N VI ,,
i'm social science Il; the h;hcr Institutions OF Fas'hE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-02
Jr,sUvry IT A.: ANNUAL PICNIC.

The ,iNtri.th annual pIrnic ana festival OF INC
N,.rni order OF iibrrnaiI> to"h place yesterday AZ
,rruw,n and cvcu.n. Ia JONES' Wol and wa aiicAd'd
iy several thousand p-r."ns The pN'ailths coi"r
wa. ytrr!i ad il worn in ro~et> of rloDohs -
,,,u,ry a. To make think that II was the celc
i,,,,, ,t IN. IRISH national holiday IT. Patrl Ks
p,y The has of Erin noat'si over Inc grounds al"
d,y and the music of the old Land. u, wcl ~ inc
nnttonal AIR, If America, w"i'' gwen by rrot'''"r
William Iiuencs 0pth Regiment hand. Ia the intense
delight OF the hoy> from Iipp"r,ry "a well rs INC
lo,, from fr0a Donegal. nnn'bor ~ ahl'~'
c,,c.,, were undertaken. in which Joseph T. Hen
. ,d .s .,nr,., ana iudg, Most OF those vita
tuuk part belonged + th' orsai1hoh, aiia aitnonsn
amateurs all they mad" an excellent show; Maur'c
r. " There n Phlrclph,. th' na'!"i"i acrhau;;
delivered an ln'crc+n- s"tch IN when ne pi''iSvt
the bravery and state rlu',hip ~ Nj furncii ''u
lied .rd hi, continued support noialN anu hh"'
rl,lIn until The tlceLJm VI Irrlald Wa, uselIco.