davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

my linen, but when I put them off in the
spring had severe colds. So have for
long years used nothing but linen, washing
myself to the belt every day with cold
water and below the belt every few days. tits
also good plan to dip the feet into cold
water at times after getting out of bed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

, NEAPoLITAN awnings at Brown 8 Co. 3,
corner Grant and Water streets. Tel 1894,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
Carpetsi
Carpets!

HANOVER awnings at Mamaux & Sons,
539 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
BOYS & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Never before was such stylish and beau
tiful assortment of clothing for the little
ones ready to your hands, and you'll never
know the value of dollar in Boys Cloth
ing till you see how far it goes in our large
and wellselected stock.
Beginning with charming Kits in one
and two pieces from 81 IS up, and all
through our Short-Pant stock, which con-
.tains thousands of suits and new styles by
the score, up to our unmatchable assort-
ment of spring styles in Boys Long-Pant
Suits, we are showing you the best pro-
ductions of both worlds in materials, made
in the most stylish clothing you ever put
on the backs of your children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

DABBs' Photographic rooms are COM
pletely ready for making pictures again.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
To the Other Stocks About Town.

10 the Other Stocks About Town.
. From the cheapest suit made that S service
able up to the finest garments ever placed
upon sale in any retail stock, we show
an assortment ofMen's Clothing which has
never had counterpart in this city.
There is practically no limit to the field
for selection which such a stock as ours
affords.
Many gentlemen, who, up to the present
season have never worn the ready-made
article, are utterly surprised at its near ap-
proach to and in some cases its actual
equality with custom work. And such
gentlemen are beginning to ask them
selves the question as to whether it now
pays to give from S. to $40 more for
suit with the same identical quality of
cloth, where trimmings are equal and the
fit as perfect in one as the other
Come in and look through our better
grade of suits, ranging in price, say, be-
tween SIS and $40. Maybe we'll sur
prise you, too, with their handsome ap-
pearance and sterling quality.
Our lower price suits at S., &c. IS and
$40 have the advantage of being stylish
as well as the best value for the money
ever offered in any part of the world
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

IRON CITY beer
Builds up trade
Wherever placed on draught.
Order direct. Telephone 1186.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

that great variety at single meal favors
health A change of diet should be gradual.
as / hold that the gastric Juice must ac-
custom itself to changes of food. I have
faith in
Diet, sleep, Rest and Time,
and hold with some great thinkers. that
eyery man of sense should be his own ply
sieian. The lawyers and doctors saw that
such practice gives fools for clients and
patients, but 1 retort, this is one of the
cases where it is folly to be wise.'
sT would advise young men having the
above dicta in mind to be always comfort
able if they can. L think the highest de-
velopment Of animal life is in temperate
climes, and under favorable surroundings
of food, clothing and shelter. Sudden
changes of all sorts should be avoided. The
noted Dr. Benjamin w. Dudley never wore
an overcoat, and Shelim wore the same
clothes winter and summer. But in this he
went too far, for the other animals have to
some extent winter and summer clothing,
as fur of winter is substituted by hair in
summer, etc. 1 attribute the growing
badness of our times to malpractice. n.
z. Willis, the poet, was noted for his fine
head of hair. He always bathed his head and
hair in cold water The natural oil of the
skin gave vigor and gloss to his profuse
locks. So followed his practice, and my
hair is almost as profuse now as in youth. I
never use cosmetics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
MEN FULL OF YEARS.
Distinguished and Aged Citizens Tell
How to Reach Old Age.
NEAL DOW RIDES HIS HOBBY.
Cassius N. Clay's Shots at Prohibition and
WOmenS Rights
TALK WITH MRS. HARRISON'S FATHER
-EAL DOW RIDES HIS HOBBY.
TALK WITH MRS. KARRISONS FATHER

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE D1sPATcH.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24
Dandruff an Indication of Health.

sDandruff is the outer cuticle of the scalp,
reinforced by the invisible perspiration,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

college, and he preach
ed at the same time
that he taught. Much
Of his preaching was
done away from the
town in which his col
lege was located, and
he would often rise
before daybreak, or
ride half the night to
get back to his
classes. He tells me
that he continued to
mature until he was
GO, and that he thinks
he was in his prime
at this time. He be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-24

WASHINGTON, May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Newton Perkins. OF No. So East Flfy -seconu'
ST.. entertained the Monday Sewing Class yesterday
afternoon. This class will meet every Monday after
noon during Lent. aud at Easter time viii break up
with a dance. Among those present were MISS Eny"'
Black, Miss Annabella ELEPHANT. Miss Elizabeth Icr-
Lins. Miss Nina Onativia. Miss Corale. COuderi, Mi''
Marion NJ. Chcseborough, Miss Bertha Perry MISS
shopc. Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud, MISS Ausus''
Davies, Mrs. Holden. Miss Rlker' MISS liarrls' ~"
Horn Miss Bessie Van Rensselaer,, Miss susie DaS'
Niss Ethel Allen. Miss Mary Brewster, Miss WcehS'
Miss Katherine Manicc. Mrs. Bryce Gray, IT, Miss
HAYDEN. Miss Catlin. Miss Fahnestock, Miss DAISY
p,crson Miss Annie sheldon, Miss A!cc Rockwell, Miss
ifoion piI,rd. Miss Wood, Miss Emily RIuce PTiSc,
Nj Maria Rockwell, Miss Florence sedgwick and Miss
Marie lcntllhon. ont dam.
Mrs. Theodore liavemeyer VIII give "A mld-LehV ""'
inc marty nj her house, No. pa Madison -aNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE Aston FILLING MARRIAGE.

No wedding OF tie winter has Occasloned such general
interest a that Of John Jacob Aston, of Ncw-l orh' anu
Miss Ava Willing, OF Philadelphia. which takes piaoo
to-day at the brides home in the latter city, w
American family has a more widely known name lh""
the A,tors: Consequently the wedding has more than
local Importance. Tho Willing family is idenuhed
with the history Of the state Of Pennsylvania 50
that a marriage in such a family Is bound to be of social
significance. The ceremony will take place today at
l O'Clock at the home Of the brides parents, MI anu
Mrs. Edward Willing, No. oil South Broad ST. ana 10
the reception are hidden not only all the friends OF
the Astor family in New York, but all the many iriehuS
Of tho Willing family In Philadelphia.
plnard will 20 on from New-lOrk TO serve the wen
ding breakfast for the small party of relatives al"
intimate friend, who will be present at the ceremony
and the luncheon for the many people WHO
gill attend the reception to follow. .NIthoue"
A PHILADELPHIA florist has The ori:r for the
house decoration, Thorlcy, Of New York VIII Schu
on the brides bouquet and these which the bridesmaids
will carry. a, well as the boutonnicics which the
bridegroom, best man and ushcrs will wear. Inc
bridal bouquet will be made Of orchids and orange
blossoms. bound together in sections 80 that The bride
can part il among her bridesmaids 81 sic Is ahont
20 start for her bridal trip. The wedding bTca"il''
will BE- served for $50 people 81 small taDies'
The bridal party will ST at one ta1lc anu
there will be parties Of four and six apd eight al
the other tables. The house viii be decorated pflhcl-
ul!ly with DIX rl-cs ana lIIto u lF N"Nf' 'N
Willing mansion, like most Of the fine houses If Phla-
dclplla. /, more spaci0us than most 81 those in New
York City. The wedding cake Is To be placed in boxes 81
white satin, on which will appear the monogram
II the pair, and there will be besides a large
wedding cake, elaborate in design. on which VIII ap-
pear the coats II arms and crests OF the two families
Mr. Astor's best man Will be Lispcnard stewart, OF
New York. and his ushcrs Thomas Howard, Hamilton
Fish Webster, II. lie Grand Cannon, Robert l.. %llargous,
Center Hitchcock, Elisha Dyer. tr, Woodbury. Kane. all
Of New York and Barton willing, a brother OF the bride.
Three Of the bridcsnaids-Nlss Ethel Cram, Miss Grace
Wilson and Miss Beatrice Chapman-will come from
New York the other three Miss Willing, a cousin Of
the bride, Miss Ashusst aHd Miss Hlutchinson-irom
Philadelphia.
The BRIDES fan arrived from Paris last week. Tho
bridesmaids gowns have been made I'm New YOrk.
Mrs. AstOr will give Ecr son and his bride a large re-
ceptlOn early in March nj her Now YORK; house. and
perhaps Young MIR. AstOr and his bride viii stay In
mi, house after the departure OF Mrs. Aston for
Europe. Two special trains will start for the wed
ding today. one at 10 and The other nj | O'Clock. and
they will leave Philadelphia Oh the return trip at D
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

dition. Vice-Admiral Rowan asked TO be retired
upon full pay. This Congress granted, and he
died soon after. The officer who succeeds Ad-
miral Porter is Rear-Admiral Kimberly. who was In
command Of the ships sent to Samoa. He was on
his flagship at the time Of the great disaster. lie
is noted for his administrative ability and for his
great courage and energy. Ii was on account Oh
these qualities that he vas put in command In
the South Pacific at the time of a possible dlH'-
Guilty with Germany. 1t is probable that the
widow of the late Admiral will receive a pension
Of $1,000 a year. She is in feeble health. and IL
is feared that she viii not long survive him.
Tire President intends TO make a trip 10 Cah-
fornia soon after Congress adJourns. lie has had
this Journey under contemplation for some time.
lie will 90 simply for the purpose OF rest anu
change. lie will go by the Southern route. ms
will take him through Ncw-Orlcans by way OF
Louisville. One or two of the Cabinet officers
may 80 with him. There has been no arrange
mcnt made as yet for the journey. The Prcsldeht
has been closely confined during the last year
The long session Of Congress came 50 close up 10
tie present session that he had little time to get
away from his desk. The sore throat which has
troubled him for the last two or three days Is De-
ginning 70 disappear. 1t has not been sunicleht
at any time to keep him away from hlS WORK.
Sore Threats are prevalent in Washington AT TINS
time, but there is n suspicion that the solt aD-
sorbcnts of the old Style of pavement III the Whltc
House basement have something to do with the
colds and sore Threats which have been not I'M
common at the White House this winter.
T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The wedding Of Miss Stella Frcdandcr.% daughter Of
Albert Tricdlandcr. to Isaac Newton SpIegelberg, took
place last evening at the home Of the brides parents,
40. GG East seventy -nInth-st. The Rev. DR.. GOtt
he'll oniclatcd. The maid ofhonor was Miss Ninette
Fricdlandcr. sister Of the bride. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Madeline Scligman, Miss Edith IIcllinan,
Miss Florcttc Splegelberg, Miss Florcttl sellgman, Miss
Nora Wise and Miss Hattie ROthschild. The ushers
wcro Clarence Mines Ncimcr, Jesse WaSserTnan,
Eugene Scligman Meyer Bernhcimer. Oliver Wormser'
Edmund Wise. Willie Spicgelberg. George Blumenthal'
james Blumeuthal, George Seligman, otto Wise ana
Hugo Blumcnthal. A reception followed. Among the
guests invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Seligman,
Nine. 4. G. Mears, Mr.. and Mrs. James %Seligman, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore llcllman, Mr.. and Mrs. i. y. schg'
man, Professor jacob, Bishop Potter, Mr.. and MIS-
Robert Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mack, Mr.. ana
Mrs. II Spicgelbcrg, Mr.. and Mr.. Louis Wolf. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Zcckendorf, Mr.. and Mrs. william spIegei
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
I~Iertzfcld, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rothschild, william Lauer'
Adolph BOscOwitz, LouIs Hoffman, Laurent Ecrnheim'
Henry Sclcman. Mr.. aud Mrs. Meyer, Ecrnheimi VT.
and Mrs. Albert IlOchstadtcr, Mr. and Mrs.. hermann
Adler. MI. and Mrs. Marcus Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. hrhou
sampler, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore RO~cnthal, Mr. anu
Mr.. Alexander Itciman and Richard Limbergcr.,
The wedding OF Miss AntOlnette Jenarson % Chailes
PatzOwski Will take place at Delmonico's this even
ing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, FE8RLAR1 II, lsM-TwELvE PAGES.

luggage for an alleged debt. The truth is that Zet
engaged to make a certain deposit with Messrs. Roth
schild. on account of her Russian engagement, which
he failed to do; whereupon George Lewis rightly adj
vised the diva that the contract he had made with
her fell through. 10 seems, however, that at Berlin
a mere declaration Of Indebtedness is sufficient to
obtain an order Of attachment, and thus to cause
an immense amount Of vexatlon and annoyance.
To avoid this foreigners frequently prefer TO make a
sacrifice, and if Patti succeeds in her suit against Iet
she will have created a useful precedent.
A PORTRAIT OF MRS. JOSEPH uAMBERLAIN
Sir j. L. Millais has Just finished an admirable
portrait Of Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain.
EDMUN YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
ILAKE-Ethruary

B~LAKE-February 16, 1891, CatharIne F. wife Of James
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services at her late residence. 81 North cth-sth Newark
(fsoseyille station d., l.. ana w. ~ I"j' N'Jp Ahuf'uay'
InsermSHt a. the convenience Of the family.
Geace, AL se>enth.st., Brooklyn. Ann Eliza' vile @
R G a std friends ar, invited to attend the funeral on
-.TTue.day Evening, at 5 O'clock. !
coMTEs-bl sunday moring, February Is, 1891 Richard
R SSiiiVcs e and pr fr Hi1Gd az are - invitc4 to attend the funera!
} seryices "wednesday morning, loth int, at hai pss :, ~
Sc6Sarrchh. Amsterdam-aye. and I55th.st.
DOWN WlAf,m bis + Fe'i 5o%S. in soa thl et i lat5 ss@aeT and TGO' jazz
FqaeIai services at his late residence as,cc 1870 oo West 7''h''s'
Boston papers please copy.
n ,I9I !. H. H. Ic.d,,. M.n On 5 en- t asaf 18th Day MH q, f John 4:
A@ss va Sath ;5 ne N ssia ye 5SH Of her Si s ace. h'aS' "a'
Helen frances. widow Of Cornelius W, L g .,
her late yes.d.ncc. rs Putaan-aye2 Brooklyn.
UETCALFE-At her residence. No. 19 West 5Ithst..
on Monday, February. 10. Susan Scott Whltiock' WHO
R d SSas n q f Tiien are invited to attend the funeral
services at Grace Church on Wednesday morning, Feb
Friends rFnri ar are rcqaSsted not to send flowers.
r~H aE.s r:soeI G GIs \ O. IT, f kss. s SsS a X, ri rh Eia,aee''
rosTa :; S. e ,i into RI 81 S On SUNDAY B MS6aiISn, A ASs'rir.
Funeral serves viii he held in Grace Church. Brooklyn
Heights. on wednesday az - UcloCh u.
Friends are invited to attend without further notice.
POSTAL Cannes, Oh the 10Th inst, Acel!no A., wne OF
John A. Post
R~USSFLL1On Sunday, February -. at his late residence.
New. brunswick, y. j., John r. Russell, formerly Oh ms
city, In his 10th year.
Funeral on Wednesday, February ID, at 3 p. m.
STIIwELI-On February ID, Louie NJ. Tompkins' VIE
OF q. clifford Stilwell and daughter Of the late Euao IL.
1ompkins. rnoss.r
Funeral from her la,e residence, 00 west J-d'st, iuesuay'
February II, at ! 80.
Intorment az White Plains.
TEoMPsoN-At, La Crosse; Wis, February u; ReS 3 Gee
s.. widow OF Clark w. Thompson ana GarehOer Oh "7
late Helmus NJ. and Harriet A. Wells.
TRUMAN-On Monday, February 10, at the residence OK
her brother-inlaw. IL. d. sharpe 80 oaiaeh fi%e.
Brooklyn. Of pneumonia. Jane, dauehtef OF the IaV9
Daniel Truman, OF Haven, Conn.
Funeral Tuesday DriYate).
Intarment at New. Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
IN HONOR or JUDGE MCCARTHY.

The concentrations Of the 81. Patr.ck's Club TO
exCongreSsman John Henry Mccarthy, one Of its first
presidents. on the occasion Of his appointment to a seat
on the bench Of the City Court 10 ill the uncXpired
Term of Judge David McAdam, took the form last
evening OF an elaborate dinner in the Hotel Bruins
wick. to which 100 persons. prominent in business. poll
ties and the legal profession, sat down. The dinner
committee was composed OF Edward +. Mccall. Thomas
II. Rouaync and John Dclahunty. Judge Mccarthy,
who has been prominent in all movements looking 10
the rc-cstablishment of an Irish Parliament I'm Dublin,
had around him a great many Irish sympathizerS. and
each speaker emphasized in eloquent words the esteem
I'm which the Judge Is held. The room was decorated
with Irish and American flags. On the menu card was a
wellcyccutcd portrait Of Judge Mccarthy and an en-
craving of tho Court House.
Among those present were Farrell O'DOwd. ID. VI.
Brown. Richard NJ. Walters, Clark Bell, T. J. Hyrne,
Edward l.. Buckley, Charles Buckley. John Berry,
Edward l.. Carey, Congressman elect Timothy }. Camp
bell. william G~eohegan. Hugh Curtin, George Il. Cole
man. Major f.. J. OShaughnessy. Francs Connor,
Augustus d.. Doherty. John =. Delany, Joseph ID.
Weldrlck. Major Edward Duffy, Patrick Farley, II. ID.
Farrell. Thomas II. ROnayne, j. i. Farrell, EAclso
Commissioner +. #. Fitzpatrick, William Lane ONelli'
Fred Gerkcn, Justice GOldfoglc, Leonard n. Gelgerici,
David Leventritt. Michael GlbDn, judges James flZ-
Gerald. DR.. Charles J. Perry, j. N. Wall, +. j. Hickey,
BERNARD F.. Kearns, Judge Robert a. Van Wyck. Patrick
Kiernan. Nicholas j. Kearney, John A.. Mccall, Ferdi'
nand Levy, Moses M~ehrbach, DAVID Mcchfe, pref
don't of tGc Fltcadly Sons of -. Patrick George Il.
McOuade. Edward T.. IcCall, Andrew a. Noonal, far-
rrIl O,Dowd. William y. Penney. DR.. Chaunccy b'
finley G.. &, shame, Charles a. ROmaync, Police JUS
tice John J. Ryan, Colonel Cavanagh and Lieutenant
Colonel Moran, OF the SUI ReEimeht n De II Snail Il.
nian Michael Blake, Michael shannon, /. ID. SULLIVAN,
David Gilman, Michael Whalen and Thomas Donneny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
JAY U IS NOT I'LL.

Jay Gould did not go to his office yesterday, and
Wall Street at once drew unfavorable differences. II was
positively denied, however, that his absence was caused
NV illness. George ]. Gould said MY father is not
sick: he is only a little tired. lie did not come to
the office, because there was no particular business
to call him here. lie had his mail and an anan-
uensis sent up to the house, where he could look
over and attend TO the accumulated correspondence
with less liability to interruption than there would
be here" .
Yorng Mr.. Gould said that his father had made no
definite arrangements for his trip to the Southwest,
which he usually makes at the time Of the annual
meeting Of the Missouri Pacific, which Is 10 ne hen
Gould will be absent from New-fork Two or three
upakg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
NINE. BERNHARDT and TIE POLICE.
SPECULATION RIFE As TO WHY INSPECTION
BYRNES CALLED on THE ACTRESS.

SPECULATION RIFE As To WHY INSPECTION
BYENEs CALLED o. n ACTRESS
Some reports have been published about a number OF
visits paid b. ~lnspecto. Hyrncs 10 Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt at the Holman House. lie called there thNe
times on sunday, and one Of his men came in the
evening. Nine. Bcrnhardt was sick yesterday and
could not lie seen. and nobody In Nr. Abbcy's Office
had anything 10 say on the subject. except that IL
meant nothing Of interest. II Ia, been limited that
the conferences with the detective have something 20
do with Ar. GARNER, Il French actor. who Is said 10 be-
much fascinated with Nine. Bcrnhardt. Friends OF
Mr. GARNER said yesterday that they did not believe
him capable Of any conduct that would require police
Interference. \ common theory was that tho actress
had lost something Of value, which the Inspector was
trying to help her find.
Inspector Eyrnes SIN refused yesterday 10 tell why
he had called on Nine. B%crnharlt. Il am not In the
business Of telling wom"n's secrets, Just now" he said,
&c and If sarah won't tell. why, | won't
Reports Of Nine. Bclnhagdts sickness have been
sOHIcW hat exaggerated. She suffered "A good deal on
sunday, and somewhat yesterday, and was attended by
her regular physician. Or. \. %Kuppancr, who said that
the trouble was not At all serious, and that she would
be quite well by today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
SAMUEL FREycH VISITS NETWORK.

Samuel French. the head Of the firm OF Samuel French
& son, OF which 7. Henry french Is the American repre-.
sentative. trrlycd here from England on Sunday, and VIII
stay in this country until May. one object OF his visit,
It Is said. is to make arrangements for the building Of .
new theltre, but H. said last night that no definite an
nouncement could yet be made about 1t. Mr.. French saw
the Garden Theatre and the Madison Square Garden, Ia
which he is one OF the largest stockholders, for the hrss
time yesterday, and was much pleased with them. He re-
ported that theatrical business in London is prosperous.
though it has been much injured this winter by the bad
weather. lie says that D'oyly Cartc's new theatre Is .
remarkably beautiful one, but he doubts II a long continu'
ance Of grand opera can be mad profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE CHARITY BALL.

A large and enthusiastic audience was present ~
the Grand Opera House last night, when THE Char'y
pall7 began an engagement Of a week. 1t Is presenter
by the travelling company under the difectson y.
Daniel Frohman. The scenery used is the same thas
was employed az the Lvceum Theatre, where the piece
ran the whole Of last season, and the same care "
bestowed on the general effects and the deiaiis VI 'ho
production. After this week the company VIII not ~
seen In this ncighborhOod IN q considerable time; Inc
cast includes Boyd Putnam, Henry Herman, rhonias
III. Burns. Lon stevens, John :. Hale, Waller IEomas'
A.. W. Gregory, Frank Lawgepce, Ada Terry Madison.
Robert Tiffany, Miss Ruth Carpenter, MISS fIah.s
Gaunt, Miss Bessie Tyre, Miss Ethel Graybrooke ana
Miss Eliza Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
FOR CHILDREYS' PARKS AND PL~AYGROUNDS.

An entertainment is to be given at the Young mems
Christian Association Hall, Twenty thirds st. and Fourth
ave-, on the evening Of February "a by the stayton New
York Stars for the benefit of the Ncw-fork Society
Of Parks and Fairgrounds for Children. The frt OF
the play grounds was opened on January = at Ninety
second-st. and seoond-ave. Among those Interested III
the movement are Abram S. Hewitt, Bishop Potter
Erastus wiman, W. II. stewart, Felix Adler, Wood
bury q. Langdon, Henry II. Beekman, the Rev. Al
exander Mackay-Smith, the Rev. DR.. David ii. Greer
the Rev. Charles T. Deems and Rabbi Gottheil. The
entertainment will be OF a musical and literary chaiN
acter, and will be of a high order. Seats arc on
sale at the principal hotel news stands aud at other
places throughout the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
TT rs r ON ACCOUNT OF MKINLEY.

Colonel Weber received n letter yesterday at the
Barge Office that shows one way in when inc Iafln
bill is fostering the industries in THIS country
Fred EIy. Of Huddersfeli, England. writes TO know
vho. opening there is in this country for practical
Divers. TWO men, he writes, who have been accustomed
10 indigo blue and lack wOrsteds and woolen dyelng
for the American trade, find themselves completely out
~ work since the new bill came into force; and would
ike 10 know in which American town they Will be
able l., get work.
CoIontP I, Der VIII send an answer as soon as he can
get the required information.