davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
DIED.

rTuArSr-On Tuesday. Aptil 2l. 1891 Chrls:iana c..
t,yifa Of s. Bird-ail Athause .,,, .
f.av,, and liends II the famlY are fespectiaiy IN
d to attend funeral services at her late residence
l. south EIlirt Place. Broodyn. at D. H., ADru 20.
Please omit noWtl''
pr,cU--r UtIca y. y. April 90 Fanny Townsend
DE'arh wife of Moses Y Beach.
nt-Ct,r Fy-At Paterson, ". J., April %, exMayor
,,,i fron hl, late residence 33 Clak-st Paterson
YY'e'i' AZ - D. u saturday, April -
ON Tuesdar April 81 1891, OF pneumonia, Pris
Dl'ia L. wife samuel W. Burtis, in the 69th year OF
az a. the family respectfully invited 70 attend her
fr"ol AZ 2lj CautOnaye, Brooklyn on Friday the 24t
c"DuoN o. tuesday evening the 2lst nst at the resi-.
49, =, tt. sou-iu.law Rev James Morton, ,5T3 Wash
Ito, I'VE John Carson in the 9lst year OF bis age.
= r,lrr, ON Thursday at = p m.
Funeral private
Delaware lAp.rs please COPY.
~ 81 Piarmont. y. Y. April %, Jane, widow OF
- Nbr,in CLARK. aged 10 years
services at her late residence on 2th inst p N
r0p>,ISc On ,onday the goth inst Amelia Mott wife
n II-psr Corning and youngest daughter OF the ate
Robert : Luqucer ,...,-. -. ,-..,..a - ,...nd
Rei9tyes fends Of ne FAMILY are nytG 70 SS'e %
We.t n .tst on Thursday, the 23d inst. at 10 a. m
Kindly omit nOWrf.,
Internrnt az iyo, ~ y ., no 80, -,
M DAWSON aged "a year, oi pneumonia az East Ne"
suddenly on Tuesday. April a. 1891 Mary l. Whit wife
OF James NJ. DAWSON, aged - years oi pheuhon'" a
t1oeTa sHd mtcfment at AnIover Newerscy. on Thurs
day April % ,,o,n
nr WILTON wednesday morning April % 1891, at
Nyack New-York george Gosman DE- WIZ senior IN the
Fr services AZ his lape residence at Nyack, on Friday
afternoon, April "a, at O'CLOCK: ,. ~. D.uo.
Sorthern \ j. Ry train leaves Chambersst, Erie Depot
at go p IN.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
DAUGHTERS OF The REVOLUTION MEET
FORMAL ORGANIZATION OF THE NEw-YoRK
,nrrrD

The New-York Chapter Of the National Society Of
the Daughters Of the Revolution met yesterday at the
home OF the regent OF the chapter, Mrs. Roger ~
Pryor, No. 3s East Thirty y-thrdst. Mrs. Pryors call
to the members Of the chapter to assemble was dated
April 10. the anniversary Of the Battle Of Lexington
About fifty ladies attended the meeting yesterday and
adopted constitution and bylaws. temporary
committee OF correspondence, composed Of fifteen mem
bers, and committee Of safety, consisting OF twenty
members were chosen TO serve for month, when
permanent members Of these bodies will be elected
The executive control Of the chapter will be in charge
of these committees. Miss Van der PoeI was elected
permanent treasurer Of the chapter, and Madame
Lasterie. of Paris granddaughter of Lafayette,
made honorary member Hereafter, according
to the bylaws, no one can become a member OF the
chapter except by unanimous vote OF the committee Of
safety. To be eligible to membership the applicant
must he resident of the city of New-York and must
prove linea descent from some ancestor who gave
material aid to the patriotic cause In the War Of the
Revolution.
Among the fifty or ladies present Yesterday
were descendants Of the lIamiltons schuylers, DE
Peysters Bands Lees, Jonathan Tr1mbull, Mary
Washington, Paul Revere, Philip Livingston and John
De Hart The names Of some Of them are as follows
Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, Miss Van der Poe Mrs. Sargent
Mrs. Dewitt Clinton Mather Miss Edith Herbert
Mather Mrs Donald Mclean, Mrs John S. Wise, Miss
Mary Haines Doremus, Mrs. Charles Avery Doremus'
Miss Elnor lee, Mrs. Clarence Postcy, Miss Kate
O'Connor, Mrs. Heron Crosnan, Mrs. John Russell
Young, Mrs. De volney Everett, Miss Florence Adams
Miss Fanny Bland Pryor Miss Ellen Williams, Mrs.
S. j. Osborne regent Of the Chicago chapter and Mrs
Salas regent of the Georgia chapter Other members
Of the New-York Chapter Mrs. James p Kernochan
Mrs. George B. De Forest Mrs. seth Low Mrs. ogden
Doremus and T1ss Estelle DOremuS Mrs. VlncenzO
Rotta who Recently died was of the first members
Mrs. Philip Livingston and Mrs Schuyler Hamilton
are honorary regents, and Mrs. Martha J' LauhD MS
toriah. -,, ,.
The first practical work which the National society @
has set for itself is the building Of monument TO Mary
Washington at Fredericksburg. -.
Another meeting Of those interested IN the WORK Dus
not regular meeting OF the chapter has been ccu
for IL o'clock tomorrow morning, at Sherry's
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
oo,n ryr wovly HE HAD BETRAYED.

,,,, G,nd an Italian woman t"ehy'iour years oiu'
,, - cnt ~ the Italian Home. at NO 10 second
ave. slgcrmg from severe internal injuries IN. Is DARK
featured and IS good looking she h's ose a. ,
- ,,.oo months and her experience during tat
uS o.y ,n rough She fsu in with Rocco oEsini,
Un', % ,',, " italian who seldom worked He promised
- o,rrv her. and in that manner betrayed her, Then ne
treated her brutality after kicking Nef u'H hef Oou'
bore the marks OF violence ,.,... ,,.ru D.,
thout two weeks Rocco behaved kindly 10
a'io and promised to DO better in future 1--WE got
an ho,ue for YOU" he told her Gone alongi III
take you there at once" -,
~, h,,gbt her TO No. 50 Mulberry-st, where he sold
10 sooner dd Amelia discover the sort Of a place
% was in than she fought Ike teiess to gain her I'D
~ Her clothes torn from her body but she
made such noise that the people she was win became
,a,od and allowed her TO 90 Rocco discovered
.s,s bidiogplace and beat her in such manner that
her life is In danger - -
She managed to make her way to the onice OF NJ IL.
R.y.t notary at No. 5ja Mulberryst where sac toiu
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Postomce Notice.
interested, as changes may
fChnnfh ha rnnd a

shoud be read daily by all interested changes may
foreign countries ned not oS specially y.sS sS
morclaI documents letter. not cially addiessel being
Fofsgn mails for the week , & e9ding AgriI % will close
%2THCKsDAYIAt a. H. for cearS Per cearenss
Oettfs for Para and Pernambgco must be directed per
Coaren.c'J at p m Complementary ;30 p M, for
Bemuda an 9F9oGS % and a. Sanago TO- cgbs per So
tuegos at p. for TruxiliO per s. f. Hough, from
"a 7as & & sona, FL n1 AID 'Ss g. s eo "a va pa. s.
aG baDaao Gl and fTndad and D@era BafSdc per-
Other wihdwafd Island. must Ss ected per Aaaea
at : 80 a. m. for France, Switzerand, Italy Spain,
F2ss? s$rs a. 'at 80 oTSfs % opiESn va
cSIapi,SN" GoaaIrss must Be- directed A9;,na
Now1 GEss PER a. anS % for Europe 'pss per- os ssa
solo9 and ssmf% ar%ss % %shS fS' sEsS s4d m :nIs e.
sTisdHp siTsstsd per Sa5 r. the Sst5e5soS'
reGted PEE FtSopa Via glasgow letters must dectd
PSr, n, fo5 I5hSs7 Ss w7atrsd sqaa Mg1sl a@
s Pao JacHe and Aux Cayes Hayti per AdIoidaSE
at D. n for Campeebe, chaps TS6asco and Ygcaan,
PIc Pr 5 and @ 6hP MEXICAN Via Vera mus, De- d.
ecsd sr seoa & via ouesn.now eseI& IT, & c1
pe Wisconsn 80 m for st. IerFo-MiquelOn
per 1es9SiTY D. m for Costa Rca via Llmon Der
5. = hspanis, nom New.orirans ..,. -,.-.
j. m Mails FOR Au'IiShs SewSet2ad, 6SoGd naw Eiii
Su i cose here daily mp 70 April 'o5 at 80 D. m Tor
on arrival AZ New.Yok Of Cmbrla, with British mails
~ ".usraiia, Mails the Hawaiian Islands per : A
zenlSndia Grom San FRANCISCO close here daily up 70
sps CHINA (fiom San Francisco, close here daily up
10 Nav T. az 6 80 D. m. Mails for Newfoundland, by
W 10 Uaiax and thence by steamer az this Once
daiy at 10 D. m Mails for Miqueon by aIi 70 Boston
and thence by steamer close this ofce daily 40 80
p m Mails fol Cuba, BY lsi to Tampa Fla. and thence
d9vs1 close At this Office daily &C 80 N. Malls for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
nv 81 amer close at this Oiics daily at O. m.
,Tran TaclGc mails forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing arranged the pre-
sumption OF their interrupted ovee-d transit TO San
Francisco Malls from the East arriving time
FTanciseo or the OF sailing dispatched
thence e day. Registered mail closes az y.
"''''1' way CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster.
Postorlea. New.York. y. Y, April II, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
LITTLE LIGHT ON THE MCRDER.
THE MYSTERY OF THE SwITCHMAN'S DEATH
STILL UNSOLVED.

THE MYSTERY OF THE SwITCHMAN's DEATH
STILL UNSOLVED.
The mystery surrounding the murder Of William
Ryan, the railroad swltchman at the Kcnsington tower
Of the Prospect Park and COney Island Railroad, was
not cleared up Yesterday. The Flqthush police, under
Captain Keyser have followed all the clews available
without ascertalning much 10 throw light upon thc
PepeuatOr Of the crime or the motive that lmpeIed
hin TO enter the lonely switchtOwer and put bullet
IN The brain of the man who had faithfully performed
his duties there for months That Cobbery was not
The controlling idea IN the mind of the murderer Il
shown by the fact that he left S6 in the dead man
Trousers, although he carried of his silver watch ana
= CLOCK that was I'm the place
Ihe suspicion cast upon James Green, whom Ryan
succeeded in the place OF swtchman, IS dlspoIed Dy
tAe fact that Gtoen was at work at No. 12G Fult2nst
On the night Of tie crime until after the fatal shot
was hred. John Green, brother Of James Green IS
he sTitchman In the tower at the city line, and ne
hSd not been on friendly terms with Ryan, but inc
"hee believe that he could not have left his post ana
nave g,ne 10 Tyan's tower without being missed.
Two men were seen on the ocean Parkway, ncar thc
NNgs Highway, at about 30 p. m. on Monday, an
,iOuf after the time the murder is supposed 10 have
D.. committed by John Denmarten, OF Shcepslca al
~, snd he noticed at the time that they actcl
Is@rIssey. lie says that they hurried on 70 COhey
in ~ The funeral Of the dead ran VIII take place
TuesSahNe to-day. The inquest VIII be heN Oh
Iss1ay Of next week.
,r.n was said last night that the police were ON the
Dy The murderer
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
LOOKING AFTER DIR. BRIGGS.
THE PREsBYTERY OF wEsTcHEsTER MEETS AT
MOUNT VERNON.


MOUNT VERNON.
,oot,np NJ the Presbytery of Westchester was con-
tinued at Mount Vernon yesterday the Rev. }. Hend-
rick de Vres acting as MODERATOR Inc FreSDytery
discrssed the question: on What Common Ground Can
the Enemies of the Saloon Unite for Definite Practeai
Actiona The discussion led by the Rev. /. f.
White The Rev. Charles Il. Alllsol, OF Day spring
poshv+ertan Church Yonkers, spoke strongly in favor
of absolute prohibition. lie clteu the Fresnytery OF
Nv Iorsev which. he said, at recent meeting had
.a,,or Grno stand ON this ground According to his
aIoniotions il would take the Presbytery Of West
,.o obo,t two wears to reach the position now
.1,-s - tho,r brethren of New-Jersey. He said the
Cmrob was forced 10 60 slowly in this matter in order
tha+ the wne-drinking members Of the congregations
-. Ioan nm with the procession. The Church, he
s i ,iS "a wish 10 leave them behind and they on
1 Si' - .,,,b+ too much of their stomachs 10 keep
'" AZ 1uison,s speech aroused considerable merri-
ment. .ho pou H.
,,.aaa 90 Hartford Conn., who wanted to find out ii
,oo i,01o, nool,v any common ground upon which the
-. 49,, MD he mt lie said the ground should
aod cooperation with all other temperance
workers. DR.. Hodge was i'ii -
Eastman, OF Crotona' n. ,,.,ooss ~ ordo,
,,. ,o+ NJ the election Of commissioners 70 'he ue
va" n,I, Those elected were: Clergymen-Ihe
eidi 49, r. p Gibson OF CTOtOn fas ..
;r,nn az Crotoua and William w ma 49,, y.
Tnm1sonvile, Conn. Elders. ~. and William IT
Vernon: d. F. IIollister, BrdgepoI., a. az .t; "
l!~ carmel the PTesbytery adopleI Ilis " U.
con ming DR.. Briggs The ficsoSTbigS, tolo s,cE
chester asks that they Ghe General Asse1' az M limo IN
acCOn a. !,con I'm PRESBYTERIAN doctrines III our
Pre-, byterIan theological scHhIaA0S'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
AMERICAN HISTORICAL RELICS SOLD.
AUTOGRAPHS, MAPS AND BRoADsIDEs BRING
GOOD PRICES.


Philadelphia April 2o.-The sale Of Washington
relics autograph letters of other notable persons oOah
sides and other mementOs Of American history was
continued to-day. The proceeds OF yesterdays %le
amounted 10 over S21 900. letter signed by wash
tngtOn dated Mount Vernon, August II, 110o' anu
addressed TO Robert Lee gives insight into the hrS
Presidents sentiments regarding slavery In the let'e
Washington says "To sell the overplus cannot De
cause 4 am principled against this kind OF trsnc III
the human species To hire them out Is almost as Dsd
tbev coud not be disposed Of In families 10 any
advantage and to dsperse the families have an aver
sion What then must be done something must or
shall he uned for all the money (n addition 10 Wiat
rsod nv crops and rents) that has been received 1or
lands sod within the four years. to the amount OF
a5o 600 has scarcely been able okeep me afoat."
After some sharp bidding the letter was knocked down
IN w F. BENJAMIN for S420. letter OF John Pasee
was sold for $780, The proclamation OF the Governor
General of Virginia. calling upon oil persons aoe 70
hear arns TO resort 10 His Maesys standard or DC dc
cored traitors, brought 500. letter OF Patrick
Henry sold for $40. A handful, printed at Annapolis
diving the first news 10 the Middle States of the battle
OF Lexington brought S65. series OF orglhai eVerS
ond pspers in relation to the charges of corruption
,nodoF bT lanes Monroe, was secured by W. h. Ben
{anon Tor $40 resolution OF the Council Oh saIelS
ln PHILADELPHIA In December, 1I10, tnat III ie OPU
oil +he shOps Of the city should be smut up tne eoVV
closed and the inhabitants engage III pross'Eoins f
cor the defence of the CITY, sold for Si,. A 1ac
,I oS the proclamation Of the Pennsylvania Couhcil
~ safety declaring that all persons aiding the BIsn
be seized and put In pace OF saleSS 1Hn prov-n %
S37 so pike that was captured VIII Juiin I citv W
Uarner's Ferry was sold for ST. map OF INC wy
- TeV,- York in 1873 brought $22. WashngtonS coat
that he wore at his Inauguration was sod LOT 9loo'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ROME, N. Y.
Many BUILDINGS BURNED powN-AID SENT

MANY BUILDINGS BURNED DoWN-A1D SENT
FROM UTICA BY sPECIAt TRAIN. o
Utica y. Y, April 22.-The city oi home was
today visited by one of the most disastrous con-
Aaeations which has occurred there in years The lire
originated in The rear Of the third floor Of the Wggns
block a threc-stOry brick building, Nos 2al and 233
West Dominick-st The entire block, occupied Dy
J. b. Virgins q Sons, furniture, and H. Barnard
harness maker, and Sturdevant, RESTAURANT
keeper was destroyed, with most OF tho
contents Next the Dickinson block went
a three story brick occupied by Palmer d
Sons Qrocers. and owned by Mrs. George Dickinson.
Tnen The Farmers Hotel wooden building, oc-
cupied by Albert Fox, destroyed Next, the H. W.
Pritcbarl feed store and Mrs. j. E. brakes millinery
etor. were licked up. The ROzner three-story brick
building then caught fire.
A. go d. III. two Rome steamers were disabled
and the Utica department was telegaphed for. An
cnrinc and hose cart from Utica responded on special
traip which ran the distance at the rate
~ mile a minute TO Rome In twenty
,oinutes after arriving IL wa paving on the
dame. Chief /mhlcy, Of Cuca. look chaTSc
- tbe fir. The flames had lciped across thee
stroet and burned the frame scovllle bn!mlhG ana
,rred tlc twO-,tOry brick White building ne name
yn.. finally rxtlnguished. Flying ember> threatened
tbe whole city and dozen small fires started ana
were put ont.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
TPOUBLFs OF BUSIyESS MEN.

There have been rumOrs that the American Equip
ment storage and Warehouse Company, Of No. 10
war.st with works in New-Jersey, was financially
embarrassed S. L. Mitchell, treasurer OF the COM
pany said yesterday that it was true that his concern
had morally failed though receiver would not DC
apponted for several days He said that the as'e's
were small and he could tell nothing about the haoue
vet. The capital is $4,000 The company was con
nected with the American Car and Equipment ooh
ropv until last March Mr.. Mitchell said that the
company mad been unable to realize on lot OF truck
a. : ad hounht
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
Liebig Company's Extract of Beef
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
April . at Newark r. T. ,y oyy w In9
n"r A. H. Dean Joanna Armsby Dean TO freuerlcA W.
Cameron. ,,,s..-do- ,nril
Observation-Disclosures Brooklyn WedheesdaE ~. 9; -
% ,Sa al the First Presbyterian Church ~ uLe III
- Goor assisted by tho Rev. Charles Cuu9eEG nan,
Ruth Mnton daughter OF Henry Minton' " D' "
Elisha Packer CTOnklte ~ . 49,,
rpv TNGRAUAM-On Tuesday, April p lSHl; az III uc
rsidenca of d. Phoenix Ingrahami esq., NO yZo dSGit pau
rslGnce YORK bv the Right Rev Archbishop oorrl.
Fry. ,o -. -.o,s,no6 =,
uoyrAND-LEARNED-On April %, at the res dence % OF
mo bride Norwich Conn, by the Key. , H. VO"tG
N d Dr. George 7. Rowland of Athens y. u" !"
Harriet Margaret eldest daughter OF b. T. Learncu
tnI~SON-BELIs-On Wednesday, April - a. the resi-
the brides mother, b. the Rev W lIuaIl NJ
,TorIor II ID Frank Russell johnson to Grace hSLelIoh,
i5n s1tor Of She late Charles Bell.
,oICuARD-VAN ORDEN-Tuesday evening April y,
~ t,n rrsIdence OF the BRIDES BROTHER G. s. van Vlden
AZ 'n0 n0 la Lawrluce-st. BrookyI y Dy PaNdg "a
Plca.ant Valley. y. Y, now OF BrOoA5" " 4''' '''
& Van Ordcn, Of BrCoNHh'
pN,,obinopsp pap. rs please copy
,Ct,rrT MEAD-On Tuesday, April p, 1881, at Green
oAL oAL,6 r. COM by the Rcy. c. W. Bolton, eJu.a M;
Go1ghter OF William j. Mead. TO waiter H. SacHe'' {"
NfS-IEA-On wednesday. April % 1891, az So
" tfe Church Philadelphia Penn ~ ,ue IyeE w ~
J,nf1 Vjbiert d. D. assisted by the Key JoSPh n.
i9in ip9iinhbai ~ Roberta daughter OF Iatnau Ise OF PhI-
dcinhia penn 10 Stephen G Williams OF 1'e"-lofA
CITY.
Notices of marriages must be indorSed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
PHILHARMONIC Dividend.

At meeting Of the Philharmonic Society held yes
teriay the results OF the socetys last season were
reported. The dividend paid to each member for the
six concerts was 5000. This is the best financial
showing made by seasons work since the presidency
81 Dr. Doremus The election Of a director in place
~ Mr. Thomas was postponed iii next week. 1t is
said that there will be no opposition TO Mr. seldl and
that his election will be practically unanimous.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
CASE OF LEPRosY IN WISCONSIN

St. Paul Mimi. April 22.-olaf Larson NorWeplan ~
,,n1'or trom wisconsin. is a Ieper The man was IN
ST. Paul Yesterday in consultation with ply aelans as
,oor 400 his disease was diagnosed as leprosy OF
noncontagous kind. Larson Is ~ea eau, on",a na anu '
Is Ioath !" I % few days he will 90 East ioF treat
uauf
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

her story. Mr. Barllau had her at once taken to the
Italian Hospital and Captain Brooks, OF the sixth Fc-
cnct was notified Detectives Price and Shirmer were
securing the italian quarters night for her sss'
ant but up to late hour were unsuccessful.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
PROMINENT ARB1vALs AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-A. Won Mumln, secleUaFy OF 1H' "eTII1'l
location at Washington. BRUNSWICk-General Sir
John Ross OF Halifax n. S. FIFTH ANLNU E-oenaVor
Arthur p Gorman OF Maryland. GILSEY-Attoney'
nal David K Watson Of Ohio, and Secretary OF state
Henry c. Kelsey, OF New-Jersey. HOFFMAN-Iuuge
Iohn A. Holman. Of Indianapolis. MURRAY Hill
Congressman Charles a. Russell, OF Connecticut NEW
yORK-Conrressman George W. Shell, Of South Carolina
vORNANDIE-State Bank Superintendent Charles NJ
preston. Of Kingston N. Y. wINDsoR-JOhn W. Mackay'
IL nrada
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
ArTHoRs READ TO BEyErr YOUNG WOMEN.

,r-ru0RS READ TO BENEFIT YOUNG WOMEN.
Tbe tatter Of the two authors readings which have
boon given for the benefit of the Young Womens CHRIS
tan Association the hall Of the Association Buding
M East Fifteenthst., was enjoyed yesterday htef
nam bv a large and sympathetic audience Hamilton
w. Mabie. of "The Christian Union, ihtropu'en 'he
i,e,s who were Professor II. II. BOyesen, Robert
,i,dorryood Johnson Frank X. stockton, samuel i.
clemens, VIII Carleton and John kendricK Bangs
Professor Boyesen read short SKETCH "Ihe ht'lc
Cbop, Mr.. johnson three poems, "A spring Prelude,
d. As a Bell in a Chime" and Loves IN the calendar
and Mr.. Bangs an amusing selection rom an uhpuO
ushed work called The Idiot at the bFeaAias' luDe'
-, c,tor,s recitation of his poem, "The Death Bridge
% thc Tay was loudly applauded, and Mr.. Clemens
aid the story Of \ scOtch-lrsh Christening wiih
snch effect that he was forced 10 ten aoLhef ,to "
noon'S programme by reading scene from bis story
nThe sGnrre Inn which Is TO appear soon in The
Century Magazine"
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
oDowD's xErcHBoRs At THE WINDSOR.

HNi"HbOhS Al IHE "i"N'''
, new farce comedy called "O'Dowd's Neghbors" Is
.,Na at the Windsor TheatTt this week by MARX
p9 ana HIS company. The piece has trne more plot
t usual with ts class and it, full share Of specalucS
's Of these well dCne and entertaining, ana inc
sV,.sas Aiss Helen Ranseyi who has a full rich ana
Ls & voice. and the dancing Of Miss Minnie Cunning
- Nan iofth especial applause. Other members Of The
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

company Samuel j. Ryan, David warheld, Mrs Hattie
Delaro Barnes, Miss Jennie Eddy, ]. Thornton Miss
MAY Jordan.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
-cnM,lENrs or rIIE ErnopEAY pREss.

London, April "a" The Tines says that President
uarrlson's programme reminds 1t Of the mlkmaid and
the overturned pail. While reckoning OH potential
riches II his calculations are ndisputably sound, the
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
EeIiaious Notices.

REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN, NJ A, formerly Of
Cincinnati, wh deliver Passover Sermon this morn
ing Thursday, Fifteenth street Temple.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23
5perial Notices.

A. A.
f. A. MORRISON son,
500 BROADWAY AND 13 EAST 1oTHsT..
ARE PREPARED TO EXECUTE MOURNING
ORDERS FOR GOWNS, WRAPS AND MILF.
merry AT
ONE DAYS NOTICE.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

Hotel Marlborough, Broadway, 36th and 37th sts
offers 10 families exceptionally bright ana roomy apart
ment, at moderate prices American or European plans
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

In decacy Of eyor nothing exceeds me he9aSsi SnSsit
Sardnes. Park Tilford ana Acher' MerE'i OO'1''
oor than
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

Flint fashions fine fancifn
Furniture for first families Tor
Frugal figures
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

Keeps shirts to Measure. Six for 80. Mono better
At any price. 800 and s11 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

A.-A.-A.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SEQ.
INFINITELY BETTER VALUE
THAN
ANY OTHER CHAMPAGNE
Dry-Dellcate-Unrivslled.
,n,cr, ,,,..} being handled at less
PRICE-ModeTate{ profit than other brands.
For Sale Everywhere.
Wedding Presents
OF PERMANENT VALUE.
Hghclass Etchlngs. tastefully framed costing from
$40 and upward. Frederick Keppel Co.. Paris and
90 Eas: 16tst, between Union Square and 6th-ave..
New-YOrk.
STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
14S East 30rH-ST. tSend Tor clrclIarl
J. CurIcy Brother, cutlery OF every description tor
tiers, Warren-st
New-York tribune., 1891-04-23

Notices of marriages must be indOrSed with fun
name and address.