davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
P o e SIA
~ R p R HTBS
EN- UN ALBUM

81 quieres flores, nina,
las mas variadas,
pfdele q los jardines
rosas y dallas,
fOrecillas hermosaS O.
Y deGicadas
que On sus Vergeles luce
mi bella patria.
81 anhelas dulces versos
para tn librO,
implora a los poetas
rimas y trinos,
que cantaran en- elloS
tus atractiVoS
y de tus negros ojos
el sol divine.
ST escuchar tn deseas
canticOs suaves,
pfdele su harmonic
hermosa al ave,
y veraS como arpegian
dulces tu!piales,
Q0 los DOSQuoS V0Cln0S
On los ramajes.
ST contemplar tn quieres
luces galanas,
tie brindara la aurora
sus tintas varias,
tintas bellas que extienden
mil panoramaS,
do ell orc Y el zafiro
lucen sus galas.
Y el arroyo que CORE
pOr entire valles
y con su espuma forma
hOtantes naveS,
te dara los murmullos
de sus raudaleS
81 a Sus margenes verdes
vas 4 escucharle.
PerO 81 cruel te here
pena tirana,
lagrimas ardorosas
pide q mi alma,
que siampre elias las tieno
ay, tan amargas,
como ell mismo recuerdo
de mis- desgracias l..
Flores, versos nj cantos
me pidas, nina,
que jamas puede darlos
I'M alma herida:
iay, el ave no entona
notaS divinas
cuando vuela del nid0
su prometida /!
Por ESQ en- vez de flores
ricas y varias
y de trOyas alegres
de duloes arpas,
solo, nina, te ofrezco
goUas de lagrimas,
suspiroS melancoIicos
iy ayes del alma
=, Juan 2. Terretorte Aryoyo
a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
AlMACzN De asUs1GA
DE OLYMPIC OTERo, ATooHA No T. PONCE
M1sica para piano a dos manos.

Musica para piano dos manos.
OmGnejccj.-Joconda, fantasia facil. .45 cts.
1den9-Don Carlos, idemN ........... 80 cts.
'Idcne-Fuerza del destino, idem. -.. 80 cts.
Idem.-Tr -Traviata, media fuerza, fantasia.4O cts.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25

DE.-1671.-Toma possession del
Obispado de Puerto-Rico, D. Fray Bartolom6
Garcia de Escanuela
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
E1 Conde Witred0.

Compre usted el cafe molido de su uso en-
la Tienda Honda, San jose 27. Es purO, aro-
matico y del mejor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25

Sc paga buena prima por. cuarenta accio-
derse con don EstanislaO Martinez. 8-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
CHARADA

PyinaG segWpadG, animal
Segst1ad0 0rinaG para jugar.
El Club Iriat3eViYato.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
Esoi B. de Agev.

Las personas que sufren de los dientes, los
preservar$n de la carrie usando los PoZvos de0-
tales del Doctor Sacrup.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25

AIMAANAQUE.~- saLado 25.-san Marcos
Evangeista,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
CHARADA

De61icado q mi amigo s. NjGolGm,
De aqua NADIA
Sc compone mi t0d0:
Que seral?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
-Es indiscutible, que no hay en- la isIa de

! .PuertO-RcO un SurtluO de mu0Dl0S Tan cOLl-
pleto, como ell que otrecen sus parroquianos
los Sres. Margarda y Ca, Luna 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25

Dice un peri6dico mejicano que 81 azdcar
de leche constituye I'm dentifrico infnitiva-
mente preferible todos los polvos dentifricos
en- uso. Tene la propiedad de disolver muy
rapidamente 81 dep6sito calcareo que SO for
ma entire los dientes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
ANAGRAMA
ENFERMAN DE REAR CRAsCRAN

Dedicado d la Srta. DoN6 Julia N000rrC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25
UNA CASA EN- vENTA

Ramon de CGNgpoamog.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-25

Con estas letras foImar el nOmbre los
dos apelidos de una senorita del barrlo de Ia
Marina
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
AUG UST BELMONT 4 WITNESS.

THE PFSHALL CASE TO GO TO THE JURY TO-DAY.
Charles J. Peshall who. following Governor-Senator
HIPS example, has been filing two places lately, M
ished acting I'm one capacity yesterday. lie summed
nm in General Sessions yesterday as his own counSel
i'm his trial on a charge of libel, and to-day ne VIII
have to face the judge and jury as the accused man
and nothing more Yesterday Peshall recalled a r.
vredenburCh. the complainant, whon he had already
examined at great length. and then August Belmont
took the witness st1nd. He said that ne was Dahhor
and had been president of the American hchhel Oiuo
since 1855 lie identified his own several leVers
which Peshall handed him. One was to hr. Malcoi'u
president Of the Gordon Setter Club OF baltimore, III
which Mr. Belmont asked Mr.. Malcolm not 10 PRINT
his criticisms OF the American Kennel Club IN ue
papers as this would only start controversy, In which
peshall would jon Then the prisoner reah letter
from Mr. Belmont TO himself asking Peshall not 70 pay
any attention to the published criticisms OF Mr' MAI
colm Peshal then showed "a copy OF letter written
by himself to Mr.. Belmont, opposing the raobtcours-
ing which Mr.. Belmont lad started al Hampstead, L. L.
and characterizng it as only one step hgher uia"
dog-fghting.
Pesbal next read Mr. BelmOnt's reply to the letter
This answer defended rabbit cOursing as useful
sport which showed dogs speed IN pursuing game
II was entirely different from doGhghtpg, the reply
declared Besides the rabbits killed by dogs were IN
a better condition for food than when they were shot
The letter finally ntmaed that the affair was none OF
Pcshall's business anyway Mr.. Belmont SAL" uidV Ho
had not made public what done at the meeunR
of the Advisory 8oard of the club and denied having
said that Pesal must disgaced in the eyes OF the
world Of breeders Of dogs.
"Didn't you try me in my absence and dlsquallfy
me knowing that | wos to be arrested on Nredcn-
burgh's complaint?' asked the prisoner
"You denied The jurisdiction of the club. and you
were disqualified knew that you we're to be arrested
and sent the Office boy to point You ont 10 the police
- fI,o z
never examined Mr.. VpdenburglPs accounts thor
OuChy but believed them TO be cOrre It. lie had never
contributed a dollar to the club as a gift.
Two accountants testified that they had spent thirty
three hours i'm examining the accounts Of the club They
had merely added up the totals and found them cor
rect paving no attention to the separate items Inc
prosecution then placed several witnesses on the
Stand in Cebutta and Peshall and Assistant District
Attorney Mcintyre summed up. Judge MARITIME VIII
charge the jury this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
TIE STATE OF TR1DE.

Baltimore. April 2acottOn dull nominal mddilng' Hing
ssc Flour quiet qnch1ngedi 81 5a 5 Ho
Pe Ped tpl' 81 i5 y ss1a .sameT 70 TO- rcd q &
81 isis July, 81 Is August 81 il,sa$l 12's. Coru-
Southern white, dull and steady. s3do5c yellow nomna
s5as0c; Western duh mixed spot and April SIC asKd
May, roc asked; July 7f4d74Ic. 0ats-Bctter inquiry
but lover ungraded Southern and Pennsylyana 6li2a
No. white, 64c graded NO mixed, 0 2@95c; a.
quiet, unchanged. Hay steady unchanged ProV5lons
firm, unchanged Butter scarce hrn "hehsf ,l fed S Gsg
Isle sugar active frmer; granulatod 9-15c; Cop
Der steady, unchanged. Whlskey steady, unchanged
Flonr 3249 bbls wheat, 5O17 bush corn, 1928 bush
oats 1 600 bush Shpments-Four, 22,l79 bhis corn,
1892 bush Sales-Wheat. 2o,j00 BUSH corn. 1S,5oo
BUSH
Boston, April 23.-FlOur firm. Corn easier steamer
yellow SOiedS7c Oats finn; No. white, 05l2GOyc.
shorts fairly steady Provisions steady and in good de-
mand. Butter firm Wester. creamery. 27d2Sc Cheese
firm Eggs steady and in fair demand Western extra,
Ice Receipts the week-Four 900 bbs and 2o Geo
sacks 80 900 bush; oats 10000 BUSH shorts $50
tons
Buffalo April 23-The 6nIy offerings Of Duluth wheat
were a cars OF No hard at u 40; No Chicago
spring at II % cost insurance freight hard closed
az IL - No northern at al -; 10000 bush were
and unsettled 81 22del %; cars No eXcra red
sold for ~ 1881 1917 No white sold for 81 % on
track. corn dull and unsettled light offerings; no =
yellow, 81 odS2c No do, 81 Gc; No do, SOc No 2,
SOicdSlc; No g. S0dSOl2c on track. oats scarce No
white, G4a6f9c; car No white sold for 32S4c cars
No , mixed sold for 62c track; 1000 bush do sold in
9Sc track for No ,. Flour higher good eastern in.
qulry best spring s6 30as6 i0 do winter, 50 S5ds5.
SO So Canal freghts-rroinpt shipment at opening
wheat 3asc corn Jc oats, 2s-c nothing doing In lum-
Der rates. lteceipts-tour, 1000 bbs; wheat 81 O0o
wheat 40, ,0OU bush Corn, 1900 bush.
Chicago april 23-The leading futures ranged fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

tcs az 0;y3 ios ,cs 90 tss o4oc Refined Contnent
ao ny al gJe ano South Arnerlean fooc' % gIy
~ 7e hid sales 1000 tcs OV.a,e' yg7 ygHs7 9ae kueus,
closed sales zoo oVVS ses At 7soa septe6sr
LOSE Ike sales 750 cs at 1897 500. ~ 4.
ci0eu ~ and ia good and sellers show no dspOsleiO9
an Endm tbeir Views New Butter-State creamery 299
&c pennsyyaniq Creaneery eTeamery. fancy, 27c Do
fancy, fancy 56T2dc; Dc fair to good. 2la2?c; Dairy
choice tibs and polls. fancy, 26c.; choice,
Ban ns cncd o3Go4c state Dairy Welsh tubs fancy Z5c
5SOce 2a2te 2.s 1000 GOOD aiSsc fair isS2oc West
Cr ameTy oce 2aa25c do good 2Od2lc fair 17alse
frn DSiry ney o3c arsts o1dz2c seconds 1sa2oc
md" lG%17c fourhs, 12a14e CHEESE-The msr
Het L. duh but presSm as MADE Sut ahrv sSord III
S51e S5tt do White 1lsa12c prime, 1lh6llsc good TO
plihc pm oLgiOLe; full skins 2n4c; part skims 6a9c
,yn y,oSg Dat SdII2c; Pennsylvania skins 1os0l'tc
EGGSin moderate demand with che market I orS easy
ste ssrn anu 15c Southern 14a14bc Southwestern 14d
1'c 'cuRGyNeRR-RHW~Dul RyeR but firmly maintained at siec
for gnpg and Ss sc oe fST % kSsSsnss ss e
'.es teas S2c May s5odS SOC; june. 8; s;5OaS 9oc RI
fffSED-ouie Cut Loaf Ssc Powdered &c; Grann; Mand
lated e.i6c Cubes &c xxx POTdered S2e Moua q
AA,.,ec Columbia IA" &c Windsor "a" 4tc Ridge
wood "a >" 4lsc; Phenix "a 42c; Empiree 4Ooc
No @ 4isc; No. 7. 1-16c No 9, &c NO; ~ 8 lo.ioe
STEARINE-Dun and nominal City LArd 9nosd AZ
'''TT ~ IoW~ouiet and frmer Prime city quoted at
5aiec sales loo bids at 3.16. o.-. ...,,,. -.
WOOL-The market remains quiet ouS Hery ~ .ut W,
stocks in consequence % of on Xxx fleece
ana ne deanc at Sc respeetysly; half blood
Ssc; fine fail Texas l0d25c pulled, 2oa4oc
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
THOSE MISSING ARCrrC ExPIORERs.


telegram from san Francisco. dated April 90,
Arctic voyage stated that the latter had touched at
Kena on Cooks Inlet and at Prince williams Sound,
points which are frequonted by the Copper River
Indians and that nothing had been heard Of Messrs.
Wells, Price and schanz, who sent by Prank
pediton to Alaska and who last heard from when
bound for the Copper River Country The captain
of the Jennie gave 1t as the opinion of the Indians
that if the missing white were living they would
have been heard from before this.
w. J. Arkel of the proprietOrs Of "Frank
Leslle's Weekly" when asked in reference to the
missing men, said that Mr. Schanz, who was formerly
a reporter on the staff of The New-Yort Tribune
according to the latest advces, had gone TO an
Indian village 10 remain during the winter, and he
therefore believed that he safe Wells and Price
wanted TO make a dangerous trip in the Copper River
country and Mr. Arkel protested against the venture
some undertaking and gave notice to both the young
men that if they undertook the trip it would be
entirely at their own risk. He did not believe that
they would take the responsibility upon themselves OF
making the hazardous journey
Mr. Wells has been in Alaska before and Is familiar
with the country and Mr.. Arkell is inclined to
believe that both Wells and Price will be heard from
before summer Is over. lie says that the Leslie
Alaska Expedition has already cost him more tial
i'm The way of securing information in reference 10
remote and welnigh inaccessible portions OF Alaska
will be fully as great as the Government WI VII oD'n
from its contemplated expenditure OF S1OO,OOO Tor tne
same purpose. Furthermore, he imparts the inter.
estng information that +. j. Glave, who accompanied
stanley. the explorer, into the wds on AFRICA starteo
a fortnight ago for Alaska, and purposes 10 follow
the trail of the missing explorers and ascertain mat
has become OF them
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOLS NEW COURSES

The supplementary announcement OF the Law ochooi
of Columbia College for the year 1801-'02 was lssue
Yesterday and marks out thorough reorganization OF
this branch of the university The Office OF warden
is done away with entirely, President Low becoming
the head OF the law faculty. The remainder OF the
facuIty will consist of Warden Dwight as professor
emeritus of contracts and admiralty law; Professor
william A. Keener contracts, equity, Jurisprudence
and quasicOntracts; Professor George NJ. Cumming,
domestic relations, common law pleading and pro
cedurc, equity pleading NewYork code Of civil pro-
cedure corporations wills and administration; Pro
fessor Francis NJ. Burdick, torts, criminal law and
procedure agency, insurance, sales OF personal prop
erty negotiable paper and partnership; Professor
George W. Krchwey, elements Of jurisprudence, real
estate admiralty, bailments evidence and sureyshp
and mortgage and Professor John Ordronaux, medical
Jurisprudence.
The faculty of the School Of Political Science will
consist of Professors Burgess Munroe Smith, Goodnow
John b. Moore and OsgoOd. The new professor, John
b Moore is the present third Assistant Secretary OF
State who will fill the chair of international law The
announcement of the assignment Of Professor Reener
teach contracts was particularly well-raceived.
This was his speciality at the Harvard Law School,
where he was thought highly OF.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS MEET:
THEY DISCUSS THE SUBJECT OF DELIVERY ~
CONSUMERS BUT MAKE NO DECISION

rurv DTSCuSS THE SUBJECT OF DELIVERY ~
CONSUMERS BUT MAKE NO DECISION
co,,d the wishes Of the retail grocers be carried out
bo consumer would get his berries every time IN a
trsb bachelor cup as it IS called in the trade 10
discues this ouestion meeting was held yesterday
ottornoon ot the Mercantile Exchange, in Harrison
- betuesn representatves OF the New-IOrk "rocerS
tITrio, and the Wholesale Fruit Dealers Assocauoh
enresontatives of the Brooklyn GrOcers Union were
also nresent John Eyers. vice president OF the Ne"
Yorl, Grooers, Tnion presided, and Elisha winters VI
the same organization, was secretary iH0 '
rrocers asked that the wholesale dealers puO Io7'
nrjce upon their berries which shouiu co'er u'o ''
- ,ho crn co fiat the cup need not be returned
The groce,s' argument was based upon Uno si0u"u VI
convenience TO the trade, and also upon the sanitary
dtion that the cups went into all sorts OF places
like bospitaIs prisons, asylums and ash-sarels anu
uere retnrncd contaminated, TO be filled up WIN he"
trit The wholesale men said that if the retail men
were honest in their demands they would be Wiling 10
nav the half-cent which the cup cost Ihs inc Io
tailers were not willing to do unless the whoieSio
dealers shouid establish rule that no cups were 10
be returned and that no retailer should have cholce
in purchasing To this the wholesale men saiu tncy
ooud not consent, and agreed that the nme hau ho'
come when they could make the necessary arahsehes
With the fruit grower. The wholesale men sald ue
the following resolution had Doeh "u0p'' ~ ~
Ranization: H., -. .xoo.
q DuIv moved and carried that the matter OF meet
inc With the Retail Grocers Union, in regard TO max
tng all bery-cups free, be referred to the Cotee oi
lTrsde with instructions to that cOmmlttee Vat IL -
the sense Of the association that deposit DC Ieqe
On a1I berry crates, cups ana baskets. 49,. ;a .to.
parond ths the association representatives SUI uVS
oiJ not co and the meeting adjourned after an IN
SormaI expression Of opinion on both sldee UhV u9 I
reform suggested would in future ume oe OroueN'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

ragut U. S. NJ will take place at Grand ana Luoio" ~
this evening at O'Clock sharp. ,A
Exercises appropriate TO Arbor Day will be held az 'n
New.york College for the Training Of Teacheis' W.
University Place, to-day at 10 a. M, and trees WI" W
planted IN Washington Square between ii and IL w.
coffee party viii be given to-day from o o u'Is.
,clock At tho Hahnemann Hospital for maintenance
Of its free beds Mrs Chauncey NJ. Depew is the pres
Of the I.adtss' Aid Association. Admission hee
The next quarterly meeting OF the Conference OF Lu
tCns Workers will be held at the Newfork College Ior @
training Of Teachers No University Place to-inor-
row. at D. Papers will be read as follows: MIS- sara
D. Jenkins. Cf the College for the Training OF leae'
subject Methods Devices in Language ana LlIa
ture" Miss Emily Sortan, principal OF the fhIaulpS
School OF Design for Women. subject Drawing ana N'
Education - ]. Frederick Hopkins, OF Pratt lhsu'uc'
Brooklyn subject Constructive Drawing Its Hesuoh W
Form Study Industrial Work In the Schools and 70 Con
sructve Design" discussion Will follow the reading oi
the REQ
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Cheese Arm, higher; choice

mand. Eggs arm 122a1ac. Cheese hrm' hsncr 0"0'''
full cream nat ll2ul2c
Minneapolis April 2s-Cash sold lower toeay Sos y
The Very Local mers wing win S' To- the
s aSS noso Ios @ soSdon OF the in this coyn
y well abroad Outside osynts Ssyss showing
able Increase while the shipments were & sae AMER 81 io
fancy No S1e1s nOSsrd xoaa sS SsSus% WITH good later
81 TO- Receipts 2lD sPpnent' o. On dass tassk u i4s
i4s No northern April and May s,SS, ., osS' Sri %X
i i 15 % on on trada s5RoN4 II q 0Sasi df oas. "
Ag tR SSg5 sas5 an Il 10 %hsa' jay p
80 STf northern arm No ask rTS 5yS No gag
white on ~. sacS SgSsr SS No SqrgS "a sors
roSisiSns = SisIS 0'S Som@a 1n S isrdsqy =
81 49, oasS HsSeSSnG pd S%. SSS
%iss wheat. none nome barley 200 Oish.
o,l. R'SSr Sas. APg5 So ?sGSn wien 5 g. Ss
SSs RYE @ 10 SsGssa whs15So n5
@ S1' SusS G9 Ds4a S Sa
s F9'3sRha S t! Agi aas g
above outside rate aad Conseqgenty hard to move
In q e's supply SD sS Se EsS a. grades
both winter hPSGs sosd 51S udsr % at 81 q
PDeh f0T Choice Option market ruled
Arm and crop nor pSS s hr grain
NO Pcnnsyivana sold track 81 3s decline line
ng GSs ,Ss, 5gS 1sT 1s
h a5 & iSG Ny i Corn
light offerings Futures beyond May were wholly
sSEn' sSe. No. hS'iH mixed Ssd G' $ 2Gs Sfys1 yo
mixed offered for local trade without buyers No
mixed April sidS2c; May, 5OdSle; June 75d79c; July
liberal offerings and slow demand. No 2 white & 04S
etc No white quoted at 0gaoSHeG, No wT Inv gas
SSSsiSo4' Sssc 4ag HsysFr@ Fennsy1sna GFs l5
sugsr-Re1ned quiet easier powdered pc; sanua. spra,
Flour 900 bbls and 1000 sacks wheat 1900 bush
sSS Dq4 sS 2f os
St. Louis, Aprh 23.-Flour firm and unchanged Wheat
the ruled nervous during the hrst hall houI
after which reaction set In and values auAanGGeo WIN M
firm tone until the close wth but .b6v sn yeseray
No 2 red, cash lower at Al 09aTl ~ closing ~
81 1o July 81 o9asl 005 eo;ng at 81 OF %srt
opened aa9c lower recovered and prices hTned
up in sympathy with wheat. Trading was nsh55 nov nov
ever there being few orders on The market Nj 0 d.
687sc closing at G9asc. Oats quiet and lower Ne. q
cash 55L a55iqc May 53i2a5S%c closing at 5S2c JEly
Barey dull Hay steady and firm for best grades dqI
Tor low quaes prairie, slSdSl3 90 tmota{' III EoS "
ds1o Bran scarce and firm sacked at mill Sl; 4. s5
B9t steady aud unchangcd Egg hrp ana sVsae
lac Cor1mell firm at 80 1898 80 Whipry Se1Iy dc
a. s12 25asia so for standard Lrd1PFiS%e steam
nomnaly 40 so Dry salt mests-B61p S isr al g.
Baeon-foxed hollders IS 62I lopgs 80 80; I6s g
short clear. 81 lob Ham. 50 5QaSll 5oo doo 1ee
Flour 900 bbs wheat 1000 bush cSri SCT9o Hour
5000 bbs; wheat 1000 bush; corn, $1,000 ou'h oa''
6 900 bush .
roedo April 2Swheat active, hIgher; cash hr,l and
81 g. Corn firm; cash, 75iac; May, 75I2c Oats 9gI
cash 5sc Cloyerseed steady; cash and April ~ 1 IT,
ccept-Four 100 6bs wheat go rs. ogSh ST[n
ITcur l6O hills: wheat. 200 bush; corn 0O9OOi oat
200 bush; cIoverseed, 2l3 bags
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
VARIOUS FORMS OF ENTE RT AINMTNT

meeting VIII be held on May at Chckering Hail. to
commemorate the OF the Legislature in lS9O ana
1891 relative TO Of the pauper insane The meet
inc is To be held auspices Of the state Charities
td Association circular calling the meeting reads
an mart as follows ITO commemorate the removal OF over
900 insane persons from the poorhouses OF hs inc
copeon Of legislation their behalf (State Care Act OF
1saO and state Care Appripradon Act OF lS9l whereby
80 contest OF four years DURATION the poorhouse sys
tenn OF caring the insane has been abolished ana te
stat assumes heneeforth entire charge and maintenance
n, her dependent This important era In the ph
anthropc history of the State OF NewYork 1t proposed
% celebrate and also support OF the community Tor
other reforms undertaken by the state CHARITIES Au AsS
ciaton." . r. p..,
srbe following men will address the meeting: EN'Pres
don, f,rOvsr cleveland Bishop Potter Joseph H. Choate
oswald ottendcrfer Rev. Theodore G. Williams the
rev Dr. Henry van Dyke, Henry H. Howlana, ana 'ohh %
NJ Bowers Prof c. F. Chandler, president oil the sSsoo
tion, will preside 49,, , 49,. ,,.,,o,o ~,
pnarmacy viii be held at the college building at 40 m
,odav An entertainment will be given and prizes
awarded and the roll graduates OF the Class OF VI ana
the roll OF honor OF the junior class will be announced
After reception the annual meeting OF he Sssoca'o
Will be held ana will be served Afterwards.
The Rev. Dr. j. J. Reed will address young men in AS
socrstion Hall Sunday afternoon.
For the minstrel entertainment TO be given to-day ana
omorrow in the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre BY the
dramatic association OF the Manhattan Athletic CluO'
strong programme been arranged Among those VINO
will take part J. j. X. Hacket John D. Dorr' Henry
Kuhlke Charles W. Culver w. Wood, John NJ. Young.
" II. Muller, Max X. Treumann A. Ii. Ripley, Charles
Burhans Joseph Finney j. X Hegemsn, John B. Brazier
George r. Edwards II. L. Hallock, f. NJ Nandervort and
H. Swain. A new special dance called the Sun
flower Dance will be given for the first time in this
country under direction Professor Carl Msrwig
The gee banjo clubs viii contribute to the Of
the evening full orchestra will accompany the singers
The Metropolitan Quartet will also assist Reserved seats
e each can be obtained At the club Office from the
treasurer @. o. Perry Forty-hth-st. and Madsonave
The annual reunion OF the Farrsgut Association Of
Naval Veterans 10 celebrate twenty nina anniversary
OF the passage OF the below Neworleans by the
United States naval neet under Flag Oneer d. G. Ear