davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-04
CITY BRIEFS.


The telephone call of The IRISH
STANDARD IS 1884.
Mr., Ed. Walsh and sister Miss Alice
Walsh are IN Duluth where they will eel
citrate the Fourth.
Teutonia Else Insurance Co, E. f.
Scallen, Agt., Room 4. Kasotd Block,
corner Fourth and Hennerin.
William L. Welsh, late of the firm of
Sexton & Welsh, of this city, has re-
turned from Chicago, where he has
been for the past three months.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
O'Connor of this city to Mr.. William
Matthews of Duluth occurred last Wed
nesday morning at the church of St.
Anthony of Padua. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. James O'Reilly.
Rsv. Daniel Reilly who was for some
time assistant pastor at the church OF
st. Anthony of Padua, but who is now
one of Bishop Shanley's faithful priests
in the diocese of North Dakota, w as a
welcome visitor to the city during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wuorth were
pleasantly surprised last Friday even
ing by a jolly party of their friends
who called on them unexpectedly at
their new residence which they have
recently completed and occupied in
Northeast Minneapolis. The evening
was pleasantly spent, refreshments be-
ing served at midnight. Mrs. Wuorth
is sister of James Edward and John
McConvllle of this city. Quite n am
Der of valuable gifts were presen ted
them on the occasion.
The death of Miss Maggie Hickey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hickey,
occurred last Saturday evening at the
family residence Ut Nineteenth ave nue.
South. The young lady was IA years OF
ege and member of st. Thomas So
4dality of Holy Rosary church, the mem.
bers of which turned out in q body to
attend the funeral which was held on
Tuesday morning last from Holy Ros-
airy church. Eight young ladies of the
sodal1ty dressed in white oficiated as
pail bearers.
w. H. Gubplns and P. Mitchell have
gone into business at $40 North Fifth
street with a complete stock Of fresh,
staple and fancy groceries, the firm
name being Gubbins s. Mitchell. Both
gentlemen are quite we'll known in the
city, Mr.. Gnbbins being for eleven
years the efficient shipping clerk for
the wholesale grocery house Of Geo. h.
Newell & Co. His many years exper-
fence in this line will enable him to use
good judgment In the selection Of ONLY
I the best goods in the market for his
trade and for the least money also.
Beth are old time members Of Division
No. 4, 40. 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-04
Hibernian Rifles.

An important meeting for the tran
saction OF business will be held at Win
dom hall next Wednesday evening. All
members are ordered 10 be present DO
not fail to attend.
T. E. STACK,
Captain.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-04

The IRISH STANDARD newspaper and
job offices are now located on the second
floor of the Finnegan Building, 312
Hennepin avenue. Telephone 1884. /.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-04
Butchers Picnic at Twin O1tY Stock Yards
July 9TH.

For this occasion, in addition to The
regular service, the Wisconsin Central
lines will run special trains from ST..
Anthony Park to the stock yards con-
Meeting with all regular trains from ST,
Paul and Minneapolis. Reduced rates.
For tickets, etc., apply to city Offices,
corner Washington avenue and Nicollet
House block, Minneapolis, and 1862 East
Third street, st, Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-04
Grand Picnic July 4th,

at Ascension parish grounds in grove
back of church, Eighteenth avenue
north and Tenth street. Refreshments
will pe served Oh the grounds. The fol-
lowing -for-all races will take place:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-04
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

Minnesota Democrats Meet and Transact
Important BUSINESS.
A large number Of Democrats from
all parts of the state held an important
meeting in Minneapolis Wednesday.
The object of the meeting was to get
better acquainted and adjust anv diff
ferences of opinion that might hereafter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-04

Boarding aud Day School for Young Ladies
and Children, conducted by the Sisters of st. Jo.
seph The laneuagee, vocal and instrumental t.
| in ADDITION to Che usual English branches.
| For particulars call at the Academy or address
| hv leitar THE StJPERiORESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
n)orls mante0.



- TT.NOGEAPHER and Remington opera
y tor, experienced In law and commercial
work understands French gO1d references.
Address l.. L.. Box 20, Tribune Orice.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
SBs a COMPETENT commercial stenoaTapher
and typewriter (Remingtonl with q reliable
house for the summer. Address Miss L.,
Tribune Office.
(, TENOGi,APHER and TYPEWRITER.
- young lady desires position; ex-
perienced can furnish references. Address
Box so. IrvingtOn, n. Y.
=, TENOGIAPHER.-A young iady be-
- giDner would Ike a position a. stenog-
rspher and typewriter; salary no object /;
good position want1. Address STENOG-
RAPHEk, % West 20th-st
TT YPEwRITIST.-B expert young lady.
LAWRENCE. Tribune once.
tU ANTED.-A position as forelady and de-
w designer on children's dresses and walk
ing coats. Mrs. KEoGH, $40 1st-ave.
w ANTED. Position In Office by lady
ing experience more an object than pr,'-efis
salary. Address B., 59S Madison-st.,
Brooklyn.
yVANTED. BY a young lady a position
w In az ONCE for general ONCE WORK
good penman; can furnish refei ences. >.
VI. g.. Tribune once.
YOUNG LADY desires position In an
Office. address COMPONENT. Box
65. Tribune Uptown ONCE. OBS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
miscellaneous

- ENTLEMEN wishing 70 dispose OF their
Ne left-On clothing at far value VIII
please call or address EDWARD MILLER,
IL Bth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
nj ADAM

NJ ATH1NS. 90 6th-ave.-Fun value paid
y for east-ofi clothing. CAL or address
Mr.. or Mrs NATHAN.
OTTDOOR CHAIR for invalid wanted,
" witneRmau wheels IN front. ,929 Am
st.srdam we. near l55th-st.
NLD MAHOGANY FURNITURE. old
~ silver. old crOckerv. cut glass. old en-
aravtngs old brass old arms. BOOKS bought
Tor cash. Address FOSDlth, 3S4 3daVe
SAMPLE (sl worth Ritter's Digestive
- Lozenges for Dyspepsia. 10 any drug.
gist on consignment by mail. or regular. OF
CrfttentOn Schienelin Robinson Son.
A. J. RITTER. Rah y. j.
ITO MANUFACTURERS Special ma
i ehfnery designed and constructed. o. If
you want your machinery 70 do NOR, wor1
for less money cal or adt-ess 3. T. PERCH
20 Maiden Lane. y. Y. % wears exDei j.
elce no charge unless satisfactory estimites
given.
TT he FURNITURE OF HOUSE or Flat
i will BE- bought for cash or Will buy
furniture IN s.Orage. paving charges. Ad-
dress FOSDICh. 3e4 3d-sve.
IT UMBRELLAS, parasols and canes made
4 to order. recovered ard repaired. at
sPENCERs 276 6thsve.. 17th and sth sts.
WANTED Packs for clothing samples
W Apply 20 A. SIMON. Jr.. 545 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

xxI ANTED.-Man OF fine address, without
w capital. 70 establish trade for printing
among large businesses nave plant ana
experience: profits shared. BENGAL, Box
4 Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

$4,000 oS Tt6oa %a services e Hyi5
ii-st-elass profits large and sure. Address
b A u lNlen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
uork UauIeo.

"~->''>~-
Females
A LADY STENOGHAPHER and Reming
"A ton tvpeNr.te desires a position VIII
lng ~ substitute; reference. ADDRESS
sTENO. lO4 Academy-st.. Jersey Ll4.
A YOUNG LADY wishes position not
y mental in summer hotel. Is good ac :
countsuG: understands Ina rketing o. WOULD
look after linen. Address II. b.. Tribune
once.
TAE HTFK-Wanted by young lady POSI-.
- ton a. cashier or h0oEkeeper. Aodfe y
MILNE. 43f West 2bth-st.
DIAMONDS, watches, lewelry, delivered ;
~ easy payments samples sent UPON
request SYNDICATE WATCH CO.,
II East l4th-st
EXPFKI TYPEWRITER. with machine.
II viii Work AZ home or go out by hour.
day or week. KATE Il. FINLEY, q Easi
zSth-st
IN 0ETTION wanted ar designer or orders
az home stained glas- window design
ing and silk Wallpaper and ilverwAre de-
SIgning understood. DESIGNER, Tribune
once
e, GRAPHER.-Wsnted. by an
- educated woman OF some experience.
position AZ stenographer and typewriter
iReuin ston) salary moderate hegin.
address Miss j.. l63 4th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED AND SEVERAL JUDO
MENTS ENTERED.

RECEIVERS AFPOlNIED AND SEVERAL JODU-
MENTS ENTERED.
The stores Of the London q Liverpool Clothing
Company at Bowery and Hesterst., and Of Mack d
Co. AT broadway aud Grand-st were closed yesterday
for business In consequence Of the assignment OF the
Arm Hugo 5. Mack said yesterday that the assignee
had NOT begun inventory yet Arrangements were
being made for meeting Of creditors tomorrow, al
which the firms affairs would be placed In the iEAhos
OF the creditors 1t was thought that it would be for
the best interests Of all concerned to have committee
Of creditors appointed who could report a basis for
speedy settlement. Kind expressions had been re
celved from all Sides and no attachments or any
legal proceedings had been begun against the firm.
In the account Of the failure Of the firms published
Yesterday the statement was made that Mack & Co.
in 1853 lost s35 900 by the failure of Ferdinand Mayer
d Co. Ferdinand Mayer however, emphatcaly denies
that Mack Co. lost dollar by his failure, there being
merely an exchange Of paper which was promptly met
for its face value.
John A. Drake has been appointed temporary re-
ceiver of The New York Dispatch" Publishing Com
pany by Judge Andrews, Of the supreme Court, on
the application Of William II. Duckworth, John A
Drake and Nelson A. Farrand, who own a majority
of the stock. The liabilities are S04,1 of which
3s4 was advanced by w. II. Duckworth, the
president of the company. The assets are valued at
S17I00 OF which $4,000 Is in plant and -, 100 ac-
counts and bills receivable The judgments against
the company aggregate S45,1G6.
Eugene VI. Hinton has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings by Judge Andrews OF the
supreme Court for Austin j. Roberts, builder Of No.
45 Broadway. on the application Of Robert NJ CuslI
man, Judgment creditor for S1,701. Mr.. Roberts
owns the fats Nos. 2.305 to 2,312 Seventh-ave.
which are in process OF foreclosure. He values the
property at $4,000. against which there mort
cages and liens for s100,5O0, and there also iudg
ments against him for over $4,000.
Robert H. Roy has been appointed receiver for John
j. Moloy and John Mclean, composing the firm OF
Molloy & Mclean, masons and builders OF Harlem, on
the application of j. Smith, assignee Of Henry NJ.
Bendheim, a Judgment creditor.
Deputy Sheriff Barry yesterday received an execu-
ton against stephen W. Dorsey, Of No. 80 wallst
the judgment recently oDuaned against him by James
COrrigan for S24, 4dO.
Judgment for S3.4l6 yesterday entered ayainst
Parke Goodwin In favor OF Ruth Torbet for the services
Of herself and several other singers OF the American
opera Company in lss6. She was Judgment creditor
OF the opera company and the judgment was entered
against Dir. Goodwin on the ground that he ID liable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
SOCIETY IN BALTIMORE.
WEDDING, A YACHT PARTY. AND AFTERNOON
TEAS AT COUNTRY HOUSES.

Baltimore June 10 Especially .-AnOther wedding this
week is keeping up the June record. Many pretty
girls donned their new gowns and went TO Emanuel
Church on Tuesday afternoon TO see Miss Jane Hoins
Nicholas and Laurence Lewis married AS the organ
pealed forth the wedding march from LohengIin,"
the bridal party entered the church. First came the
ushers and bridesmaids in couples, alternating,
pleasant way for change then Miss Nicholas on the
of her brother, George Nicholas; Mr. Lewis and his
best man, Thomas Hulings, awaited the bride at
the chancel. The Rev. DIR. J. Houston Eccleston
assisted by the Rev, Robert Mayo, of Philadelphia
performed the ceremony Carnations were the flow
ers carried by the bride and bridesmaids and worn as
houttoneres by the ushers. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Nicholas, Miss Marie Lewis Miss Burlington, OF
CovingtOn Ky, and Miss PenrOse, Of Carlisle, PENN
Their dresses were silk mun trimmed with lace
and each had her hair dressed high with becoming
stiff little ribbon bow tied In front The BRIDES dress
was white silk with tule veil.
Mrs. Alexander Brown gave a yacht party on We'd
nesday In the Baymena Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden, Mr.
and Mrs Howell Carroll, Miss Lucas, Miss Won Lengen,
George May were among the guests. supper, with
all that the market c0ud give, was served on the boat
Mrs Jesse Tyson's afternoon teas OH Wednesdays,
AT Cyburn. her country home, ana Mrs. Robert Gar
are ont for large dancing party AT Mrs. Tysons on
next Tuesday. at eight p. m This has been partcu-
larly gay month, aud the different country neghbOr
iuDds seem vie with each other In pleasant enter
Oh fifty odd couples were on the floor.
with goody crowd OF ehaperons and non-dnncng men
to look on. In few DAYS Mrs. Wilmot Johnson, in
the same neghbOrhOOd, VIII give O large tea
Miss Rita FergusOn's engagement 10 William Bruno
has recently been announced. Miss Chubb Will DO
married next week 10 Mr. Tucker. Of Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
.JUNE AT ATLANTIC CITY.
VISITORS cRowDrNG IN FOR THE SUMMER
ANfbNG TIE ARRIVALS.

Atlantic City. June 10 SpeciaD.-The delightful
seashore weather still continues. and the on Vs'orS
remain with 1t. while the many new ones are con.
stanty arriving June IS undoubtedly one OF the moS.
pleasant periods at the shore. The boulevaiu anu
beach are not so crowded and during bathing hodrs
roro &c no iostling and crowding along the strand
Flowers are blooming In the numerous lawns OF the
hotels II Is the period of enjoyment and every one
enters into the frOlcs Of summer, both VISITOR ana
citizen and happiness unbounded prevails Inc COT
aCe people have arrived IN force and many new names
are roced in the directory. The principal occurrence
for the coming week is the ouinduemal lnernauonai
Congress of homeopathic Physicians who will arrive
almost I. 900 strong on Tuesday and viii be enter
famed at the United states Hotel. Their session Will
continue for week.
John Bogart State Engineer Of New York, is az the
Luroy with his family.
Captain Augustus E. Costello, jerome Brady, james
King and the Misses Kate and Maggie King all OF
New York. are among the most recent arrivals at 'he
Mansion R. c. Allen is a retired dry-goods merchah,
ENJOYING the comfort of the Waverly.
H. c. Duval private secretary of Chauncey Depew'
with his wife and son are at the Brighton
At Haddon Hall are Benjamin Wood and family, MISS
J. Douglass S. NJ. Tefft NewYork; John o. Dougherty
and wife, Buffalo; Dtvid J. Powers Richard F. Harris
Thomas F. Brannan, Boston John J. Everson, fIoVi-
dence.
Mrs. A. E. j. Tovey, A. G. Waterman Mrs A.
schaf Miss Bessie schaffe, George q. sands and WIFE,
A. II. Lewis, w. " Washington
Henry Earle and wife Of Montreal, Canada' are
among the recent arrivals at the Chalfonte
W. R. Fleming of NewYork, is registered at the
Windsor
At the Brighton are Mrs. Henry J. Raymond, Z. H.
Marvin james Gray, Richard Giles and wife, MISS
Anthony Miss Clark, S. c. Wymaw and wife, Collins
P Bliss. George W. Stern, F. James Reinert William H.
Barr and family. W. 5. Middleton and wife, New
York tho Rev. Howard OsgoOd and family Rochester
W. F. Kip, Buffalo; Miss McGregor, II. {. Dqvai ana
wife, Miss Duval BroOklyn; Charles o. russell II. ".
Chaplin, Springfield, Mass; F. T. Holden ana WIG,
Mrs j. e. Beene, Miss Terry, YOnkerS.
Henry W. Raymond, private secretary 10 secretary
Tracy is at the Brighton. . u,
Mrs q. l. Lincoln, Miss Caroline l. G. Lee. j. Herr
mann. Joseph A. Shaw, W. r. Fleming, Mrs. Gibson
]. NJ. Lowe and wife, Mrs. Van Deryeer, New-lork
f. H. Rounds Buffalo, are at the Windsor. 49,
j. W. Coffin and Walter Green, Of New YORK, r. w;
snow of fIinburn y. y; J. NJ Donald, OF Albany, and
W. R. Atkins and family Buffalo, are at the Iroymore
A. J. Smast, OF Averill Park ~ w. IS numbered
among recent arrivals at the Dennis.
Lawrence Jacob, New York broker, is enjoying the
comforts of the Shelburne - ,,o y,
W. W. Curtin, son Of the great war Governor, %
Pennsylvania. is at the Luroy with his FAMILY Ior oil
extended stay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

cupied by William G.. schermerhoin s"N
Winthrop, Of New y0rH . ,,,,o,a r ~ ray and
y,ncent ae Tessimy Of New York, have taken apafV
rnents at the BERKELEY. - x,, -,,, s,and the
nmer Al incliuuin villa at the lower end Oh Bellevue
ave. n,o. ., No,v yori, has decided not
A.. nt h,s Newport cottage Fair Lawn when ne pun
49,. . from Vice President Levi z. Morton, ana WI"
o@cupy II In a few days. go - o,ad h.re
~ Mrr' and Mrs F. W. Vanderbilt are expected neIo
from, Europe the latter part Of the presenI 9 .ha
n was thought at time that TINS nancn a. a. .he
Vanderbilt family would not be here until ale Ill '
fnll. -, o,...., ., .ho Tinted States
snre1nc Cont and Francis p Freeman, OF New iorh'
are expected at tleir Newport cottages next "eeA
" The widow of Admiral David D. Porter, I. 2, A.,
hog arrived al ConaDicIt, where she VIII spehu ~, o
summer with her sOnin-aw, Lieutenant Logan INC
Porter cottage hos been rented. ~ ., Ne
a. Gordon King will be married TO MISS Anhie ~ Wv.
Ken.ie Goats daughter Of James Goats, the .nieaa
no onnsoc,nrer in Providence on Tuesday next.
specIa steamer Will be chartered for the exclusive benenI
q the Newport guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
RICHFIELD SPRINGS MAKING READY.
THE SEASON TO BE OPENED NEXT SATURDAY
EARLY ARRIVALS AT COTTAGES AND HOTELS.

THE SEASON TO BE OPENED NEXT SATURDAY
EARLY ARRIVALS AT COTTAGES AND HOTELS.
Richneld sprnrs ~ Y Juno 19 (Special).-The sum-
er season at this famous spa will be opened next Satur
day. when the first guests arrive at the Spring House
Ten DAYS later the darlington will open its doors and
tho cottagers not already here will soon follow Ex-
Governor Van Zandt Rhode Island and Mrs Van zando
who have arrived at the Spring House on the opening
day for the seasons will be on hand as usual
this year Among other guests at this house VIII Do
Colonel and Mrs. Boxer OF Philadelphia; Mr. Niu ars
Iohn L. Dudley and family. Colonel Lawrence Kip. Mrs
NJ H. Levine and family Mr.. and Mrs. John H. ehuts.
Mr. and Mrs. John IL. Shuts IT.. anu
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b. Kerr. OF New-forK;
Mrs william Beard and frank Beard. Of BrookIyn !;
Mr. and Mrs John Jay White and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Caoroe r Hecker Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Agostine ond
family Mr. and Mrs. J. Halecy, D. T. Pusfer ana tamy
Mrs J. w Won sade, Mrs. Richard and Miss Won sade'
Mr. and Mrs D. NJ Fiske and Miss Fske MI ond Mrs.
flames Moir Henry Elderd, Mr.. and Mrs. G. vanderbilt
Cross Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs
selgwick Mrs md Miss Lennox Isaac p. Smith ana
family Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Strong, jr., MI ana mrs.
A G. Borert Judge Scion B. Smith and Miss Smith, Mr.
and Mrs C. H. Lowerre Miss Lowerre and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison D. Kerr Of New.York A. J. Holman and fan''
nv T. Richmond and family, Edward Klumm and family.
L r. Magee and the Misses Maaee, Of Philadelphia Mrs
T II peyereaux OF Cleveland Mr.. and Mrs F. T. Corn.
ing Of Peoria. Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Perry Mr.
ard Mrs Channlnghlle OF Bosom
Mrs Cyrus H. Mccormick, Of Chicago Will occupy
her handsome cottage, clayton Lodge"
Madame de Barrios has rented Highlands for her
family.
The Tunncn cottages, Tulla House and Cary cottages
are already entertaining a number Of guess.
The cottage OF X. f. Wescott, on Man'st., is being
made ready for the owners family.
1.-THE Berkeley" opposite the Spring House will be
occupied by r. W. Taller and family
Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Anderson, OF New York, VIII
occupy their cottage before July.
Mr. and Mrs. &. W. Mather, Of Utica, have arrived OF
Stanned villa for the
Judge and Mrs Henry l.. Clinton, Mrs Morgan Il.
Smith, Miss Wallace. Mrs. H. c. Randall and the Misses
Randall arc among tho early arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
4 GIFT op FLOWERS FOR POOR CHILDREN.

The distribution Of flowers the poor children
in the tenement house district around Five Points has
again been undertaken By the Moderation Society with
encouraging prospects Yesterday 800 bouquets were
received By the society from Master Herbert Browne
and the Misses Mary seeor, Nellie Valentine Carrie
Titus and Ada Underhil all of Glen Cove, L. These
flowers will be given by the direction Of the senders TO
the ltlesf poorest and most miserable little totso I'm
the vicinity OF Five Points This Is the fourth gift
made bv these little folks this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
:. nnprrIn SrElMROAr LIVE.

Tho full Fall River Line double service scn0"u' '
hos neen adopted for the summer season OF lo9l Inv
Puritan. Plymouth Pilgrim and Providence are IN son
mission together. The demand for aeconlnoN'S"'. .
made by the travelling public upon thlS nIo,
prompting the management to double It's caPacn" :,
nIacing in commission the steamers Pythou'n ~
Providence, In addition TO the Puritan ana Flisrl' W.
~ .nem rnnning each way nightly on Long lslala
sound Is annie evidence of popularity ana position
1tainsa nv GOOD service and most excellent faclhuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

dc VILE and finally cOnfasation inc ln,'o .,o roo-
amphi.hesre now occupy position Directly IN suo v,,on
:, ~. Manhattan Beach Hotel and large new ps'lon
VI ~" s's a. enc mmodatlons. Tho convenience
.ns cotor ~ visitors are now much better provided or
than before new stage $50 feet wide, mas Oesn ou ,oo
and between and the audience Is az eo,oo Tho
feet wide which will represent the River oelnc. @
eo, performance will be given. with the gracious per-
n,ss,on OF the weather next Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
,,o c,,,,rrr ,,ryr IN THE TILDEy CASE.

The rumors that have been in circulation ana IN
print in regard to a compromise III the iAuen WI.
case, supposed to have been efec'eu 81 l"ee.s -
o.nns,n, conoss and Of executors, are airy nothnss.
LAWYERS on both sides said yesterday that they haa
not heard Of any compromise proposals or of any meet
Vs and lewis O. Leiyard OF counsel for the defehu'
ont. soid the story was fudge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE FIERY FATE OF Paris.

IL usually case 1t Is announced that the fireworks
NAV at Manhattan Beach this Will surpass oil
nreyous efforts subject Paris. and and
eedent. under the Empire and the will De pre-
sented with the lavish scenic display and fiery brill
iancy There will be the Siege Of the city and the
.sanaA the German troops attack Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED AND COLUMBIAN
EXPRESS.

The Pennsylvania Limited IS By universal acKhoWi'
e,ornent. the finest passenger train In the worli,
while the Columbian Express Is goo see VSeai,nnIeS
Drawing room, Sleeping Dining, smoking, Library ana
Observation cars ever built The Columbian ENpras,
carjes in addition 10 Pullman Nestihusd sleeping ara
nnnc ears standard Pennsylvania Rairoad passenger
cnarhes The Limited leaves Newlork at 10 a. M.
every day arriving at Cincinnati 40 a. IN. ana
Chicago 81 40 a. m. next day. The Columbian EAprssS
leaves AT D. M, and arrives at Chicago 10 p: M
next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-14

st. Louis. June I3--Thomas F. Golfer ana james T.
Kelly treasurer and director. respectively OF the Ls
clede Car Company, capitalized at Sfo'ooo n'so
filed ON application in the Circuit Court ior ~.
,or The car company, alleging Encouragement by
prosdert william sutton and secretary Emil Alex
apder The plaintiffs also aIlege that the defendants
have organized new company and turned over somo
of the business Of the Leclede Company 10 the nc"