davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
A Ton of Tin Wanted,

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Please advise if you can give us any in
formation as to where we can purchase one
ton of pure American pig tin, manufactured
from tin mined in the United States. Any
information you can give us about this will
much oblige.
P1TTsBUKG, August l. i. P. C.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03

THE applause that followed the mention
of the name of Senator German in the Mary
land Democratic Convention was founded on
the lively expectation of good things to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03

Mr.. INGALLS, assertion that not less
than lO, 100000 of the people of this country
are constantly hungry is probably founded
on personal impressions of the abundance
of office-seekers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
New York Leads All.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Which city has the largest population,
New York or Chicago? J.J.K.
PITTsBURG, August L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03

UNCLE JERRY's Republican weather is
generally meeting with approval; but the
exceptional GOODNESS has an unfortunate
result in freezing Collector Erhardt out of
office in the middle of July.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
Ye. TO Both Questions.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Is marriage license necessary in New
York State and, if so, must a woman be 81
years of age to obtain one without consent
OF parents or guardian? PERPLExED.
SHARON, August L.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
OF Course It Will.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
have rented house for one year, and
signed landlords lease. The house does
not suit me and / want to move. Will the
lease hold good at law? A SUBSCRIBER
New CASTLE, August l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
From the Census Office.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Where can get information in regard to
the population of each city of the United
States according to the census of 1890?
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS.
PITTsBURG, August l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
Rev, DIR. Ebenezer Judkins.


Rev. DR.. Ebenezer Judklns, OF Houston,
Tex, but a native of Lexington, Va, and a
brother-in-aw of Stonewall jackson. fell dead on
an East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad
train while near johnson City, Tenn, Saturday
morning His remains were buried in Lexington
Yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
G26 Feet.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
What is the height of the Court House
tower?
PITTsBURG, August 1. F. K.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03

THE world of politics at present con-
tinues to revolve round the axis in the New
York Custom House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
Signs of Restored Strength.

Philadelphia Record.1
Secretary Blaine is to try boating; which
denotes confidence in his ability to paddle
his oHn canoe,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
MAY BE A VOLCANO.
Tremendous Fires Seen Issuing From the
Olympic Mountains

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 2.-The tremendous
fire on the Olympian mountains back of
Port Angeles to-day is believed to be vol
cano, as it appears altogether too fierce for a
bush fire, and the smoke and flames shoot
thousands OF feet in the air. The spectacle
is terrific.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY DISPATCH, One Ye3r...................ssO s on
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter. 90
DAILY DIsrATcII One Month. th............... 20
DAILY DIsFATCH, including Sunday, year. 10 90
DATLN DIsrATCE, including SUNDAY. m this. . 50
DAILY DISPATCH. including Sunday, m TIL. 20
SUNDAY DISPATCH Oae Ycar.........-....-... 2 30
WEgKLY DISPATCH, One Year. 25
THE DAILY DIsP ATcH is delivered by carriers at
Is cents per week, or, including Sunday Edition, at
- cents per week.
PITTsBURG, MONDAY. AUGUST 9, 1881.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-03

became good patriotic Russian citizens,
They made their presence helpfully felt in
all departments of good living. Commerce,
law, medicine, science, literature, art, we are
told, had Hebrews in the first places. The
Hebrews in Poland and out of it became
Russian.
Dawning of a Dark Day.
But now is risen up another ruler who
"knows not Joseph" In 1882 Count Igna
tiev put forth his provisional regulations"
These regulations forbade new settlements
and the further acquisition Of titles to real
estate.
oNew settlements" was construed to for.
bid all removals from one house to another
People who went away on visit were for
hidden the town on their return as "new
settlers" Soldiers who carried their He
brew hearts into the Russian wars were IN
able ever to go homo, being new settlers
The law against the acquisition of property
worked this way: A village usurer having
claims against several tenants, their houses
estimated at 100 and $50 roubles each, were
sold Mt auction. There were no buyers. and
the Hebrews could not bid, not being per
mitted to acquire real estate! The conse-
ouence was that the usurer bought the
houses for from to roubles each, and.
having the peasants property, still had
them in his debt nearly as deeply as before.
That sort of thing went ON everywhere.
Added to this, there grew up the same sort
of interpretation of the law which some peo-
pie in this country apply to the Bible:
Whatever is not prescribed is prohibited.
For example, in ritual musical instruments
are not commanded, therefore they are for
bidden. In Russia, Hebrews were permitted
to repair watches, therefore they could not
sell them. Finally, the whole magistracy
found that it was good policy with their s,l-
periors to bear heavily upon the race The
whole temper of the law was set against
them.
And now the unfortunates are to be ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
WEDDINGS PAST md TO COME.

At St. Georges Church, stuyvesant Square, yester
day afternoon at 80 o'clock, Miss Helen lse!ln was
married 70 Edward Cairns Henderson, a young lawyer
Of this city The marriage ceremony was performed
by Bishop Potter the Rev. Dr. W G. RainsfOd, rector
Of the church. assisting The bride entered the church
with her brother Isaac 1sclin, who gave her away
The bridesmaids ,were Miss Maria Chaplin, Miss Sarah
Potter and Miss Mary Potter daughters Of Bishop Pot
ter Miss IIer1nance and Miss Lolita Lowell The best
man was Willard p Butler and the ushers we're Henry
b. Anderson, Henry s. Iselln, George W. Dickerman
James b. Ludlow, f. Y. Rice jr., and Charles f. shaw
The ceremony followed by a small reception at
the home Of the brides cousin, Mrs Harold Hadden
No "a West Thirty third ST. only relatives BENG pres
ent. Among these were Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mac
donald MI and Mrs Adrian 1selln, Mr.. and Mrs De
LaDcey Kane Mrs William A. IIadden, F. II. Hadden
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred seton, Mr.. and Mrs. henderson,
Mrs Henry c. Potter, the Rev. and Mrs. n. W. Nells
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Russell Mr. and Mrs. william
Vial Chaplin Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin, Mr.
and Mrs F. W. Whtndge, Mrs. Charles r. Lowell
Mr. and Mrs. j. Augustus Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Cary, Miss Grace H. Dodge, NE and ME- Ms
md r - fmIen Roosevelt, Miss Elizabeth ali Rean
MIR and Mrs Henry 4. Robbins, Mrs w. L. Bull, Miss
Travers the Misses Durham, Mr.. and Mrs, Louis
The wedding Of Miss Louise Lockwood. daughter
the Rev. f. Wapole Warren took place YESTERDAY al,
teoon at the Church Of the Holy Ir M Le DGe
father ofted Miss bertha Lockwood was the maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Marie
Grove and Miss Isabel lockwood. InGmaS W aMl
wa, best man. and the usheIs were g. Warren Iting-
well j. R0wlasd. Robert Lozicr, William Lotumer,
W W. Morris and G.. W. Bets , H.
bride No. 40 East Fifty hrst Am9ns the glei1
Mr. and Mrs II. b. Daniel. MI and Mrs James
benedict Dr. and Mrs French, Mr.; and MIS-. AnsOh
Flower r. p Flower Mr. and Mrs. George NJ Groves
Mr. and Mrs ]. b. Newconbe. ,,.,, Ill.,.
The wedding of Miss Maud l1fray TO HONS hume,
we'll of Eos0n. will take PIE ON April ., and not
on the preceding day as has Deen announced Inc
ceremony will be in st. ThonaS's Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
MISS FULLER MARRIED.
WEDDING OF THE cHIEFJUsTICEs ELDEST
DAUGHTER AND Mr.. BROWN, OF CHICAGO

WEDDING OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES ELDEST
DAUGHTER AND Mr.. BROWN, OF CHICAGO
washington March 80 (speolaD-st Johns Church
was the scene OF beautiful wedding this evening. and
MISS Grace Weston Fuller the eldest daughter OF
Oiuei Justice Fuller, OF the United states Supreme
court and Archibald Lapham Brown, Of Chicago,
married at o'clock by the rector the Rev. Dr. Doug.
lass 1t was the first Of the Easter week weddings, and
the chancel was decked with the Easter lilies and
palms Of yesterday. The ushers were Lieutenant
Alger. United States Navy; Marco Mendonca, Of the
brazilian Legation Colonel Manning and Charles
fraey. The bridegroom was attended by Albert ".
Earnum Of Chicago. The bride came in on tie arm of
her father. preceded by her young sister, Janette
maldOfhcnor. The wedding gown Of white
satin, with draperles OF white chiffon veil OF tulle
was held by orange flowers, ana the bouquet was
lilies of the valley. The young maid oihOnor wore
gown Of white silk null and carried bouquet Of white
Mrs. Fuller's gown Of old falllc with
trimmings Of white silk embroidery. Miss Catherine
Fullc- a gown of pink striped game and carried
pink roses. Mrs. Aubrey. OF the brides married
sisters wore white and the youngest daughter Of te
Chief Justice Blanche Fuller. pale blue gown.
Among the relatives Of the bridegroom were his
brother Edward Brown, and Mrs. Brown
The ceremony followed by a reception from 30
until 10 O'Clock at the home Of the Chief Justice.
The bride and the bridegroom left the city a
wedding tour OF week, after which they Will sail for
Europe. During their six weeks visit abroad they
to visit the brides sister, Miss Mary Fuller who is
studying muse in Berlin. Among the guests were
from the supreme Court circle: Justice and Mrs.
Harlan, Justice and Mrs Brown; Justice, Mrs and the
Misses Brewer: Justice Lamar. Justice Fields wife,
Justice and Miss Bradley. From the Diplomatic Corps
The French Minister the British Minister I'D Lady
Paunccfote: the Nicaraguan Minister and Madame
GuZman; the First and Second secretaries OF the
Chimes Legation the Brazilian Minister. Madame and
the Misses MendOnca the COrean Charge dAfiairs and
Madame We; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Herbert, OF the
British Legation; Senator and Mrs. Cockrell senator
and Mrs. Frye. Secretary and Mrs. Noble, the Misses
Ialstead, the POsmasterG General Mrs. and Miss Wan
amakcr: the Attorney Generals wifi and daughter,
Senat ~ Mrs and Miss Quay Colonel and Mrs. Daniel
:. Lamont the Rev. DR.. Iiamln and Mrs. llamin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter. senator Washburns wife ana
daughter General McKeevcr's wife and daughters.
senator Chambers wife and niece, Miss Chandlr Miss
Waite. the daughter of the late Chief Justice waite
Miss Woods senator stOckbrdge's wife, Miss Sheriff.,
Senator CullOm and daughter senator and Mrs Dolpl,
senator and Mrs Vance, Senator and Mrs. Kenna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs lanes KernOchan gave a handsome luncheoh
Yesterday The table decorated with raster
no,vers lilies and yellow roses The guests We're
Mrs II l. Cutting Mrs. Parish, Mrs. c. c. franchI|n
Mrs George De Forest Mrs. Richard IRWIN Nine de
rarr,os Mrs Whiting Mrs. J. J. Wysong Mrs WHIT
uev. Mrs. W. storrs Wells, Mrs. George kldd, Mf''
Iuchopan Winthrop Mrs. william Post Mrs. victor
Newcomb Mrs. Frederick Sharon, Mrs winthrop Gray
and Mrs. CaIford Jones. .
Mrs Charles Post. Of No. 81 Washington square
gave small tea Yesterday afternoon I'D h!!Ior " III,
sister Mrs Burnett stcars, and Oh inc ,Vp"' %'u
Countess de Malelssyc Of Paris, the countess De'"s
4 relntive of Mrs. Post. The prominent residents VI
Washington Square and Mrs. Posts relatives "elc
among the guests o,,. ,
Mrs A. > Del Pine, Of No. 10 East 1Mr'y -secona'
4 cave a small dance for her daughters last hth''
Ao,g bo gucsts were the Misses Leeds, MISS 'aulh'
Miss Reno Miss Berg, Miss E>teveL' H. "aIVi" !r''
paul dc Medul and Dr. Agramonte.
Mrs II. r. bishop, OF no. ssl Flfl-avc, gave a
dc lat night 10 follow dinner at her house ana
,,Ie,s given by Mrs Henry Sloane, Mrs ogden Mills
uA Mrs w d. Sloane. About loo people were
a. The cotillOn was danced, George behu lctI
inc with Miss bishop. Among tio 6u0''H q n
~, Peosselaer Cruger, Miss llargOus, Mfs' " IL.
md Nss Reud MIR. and Mrs j. Low iiafriinah' tne
~, S.rds MIR and Mrs Oliver Hartman, IT,
NJ ,,,iliiar, post Miss Post, Brockh0lst Cdluhs'
Hamilton Cary. william Cuttns IT, my ~ roya,etcr
lie Mise, Usveneyer, Mr.. ana Mrs T. -.
Mr. and Mr., Borden Hartman Mr. anu G, nas, =. II
n amor Pilot Gregory, Mr.. ana MIS- CIdiTnCc dI3
n,nCan Elligtt Miss Robinson, Miss Floia DAVIS ar
frederick cameron tine Misses cameron MI anu MIS-
George ne BpS Of No Goa Fifave entertained at
Gunner ast nirht the young people VIC LOON P'''
ss"TIalrcIsSaS at the Berkeley Lyceum theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
LORING p. BARNES.

Boston. March 30 OrpcciaD.-LOring u. Barnes VINO
died in AuburndaIe on sunday, was formerly
prominent Boston stock broker. lie was seventy-slA
years old Tor many years he was member OF the
Boston Handel and Haydn Society, and was us secrc
tary at one time lie has lived In AuOurhuae apou'
twenty years lie leaves family ana sou i'' -,
an pornns n, tho staff OF tie 9Th Massachusetts, Regl
rort Afr parne, was bern in Dublin, " H., but came
"a Boston when Young nan. lie was for long time
engaged I'm the wholesale grocery business. For
short time. about 1919. he resided in Philadepha ana
ON his return he engaged In various enterprises
In 1862 and 1888 he member OF the Common
Counc and he was also once proposed as candidate
for Mayor by the Democratic party but de'liIeu INC
nomination Mr. Barnes was once leader OF tue choir
- ,La old pedIord street Church In Boston ana was
former member OF Il. rauFs and other CHOIR; . ne
orr,niycd musical societies IN Salem, Lynn ana Oter
Oiao s1d devotnd nrch OF his life to the study ana
teachins Of mlsic lie was one Of the original
members Of the Apollo Choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
=. Is advancing slowly TO recovery, but
- :, Lave the house for some time,
sab't F"'' EDMUND YATES.
THE DRAMA.
,Drv THEATRE" BETRoTHED.'

ARDEN THEAihh- Dr. nv NED
,.,Aen Thestre last night in presence
~ - and app-eclaiive audience NJ. Aphonse
r1-,.y called I}ctrothed7 had It's first repre-
- America In Paris this piece has been
- 80, ssmlrsslon. and probably, In It's Original
80 ',.,ns beautlcs that account for this result
, 80 have disappeared In the translation
80 be-e Betrothed7 is simply the tame
p. =, case Of domestic distress. IL Is
r., ,ha, Young man and young woman. who
- ,acA other, are 10 be married. In act
,-,.ods Of the lady declare that the engage
he broken, because--as they have learned
-, Of the yOnng man was lunatlc. In act
D. .,ooupcement OF this decision IS abruptly
= The lover. and this causes him to toss the
.lout and TO liberate an ample vocabulary
f.,-s. ard resentment In act Nreo-hnely
go with new convent scene-the lover
=. lady. in her religious retreat, and receives
d y. I-p> the unwilling avowal thst she cannot
\ I,r,. IN act four there Is a period OF sus
- rysincatiOn. and then a climax OF sur
4 a, no time does the piece become dramatic
"A. ,,y opportunity for effective acting Agnes
.s.mlng with great dignity and sweet
.s,ate Of an anxious. sfectionate mother
4 - loving ,olcitude with touching sweetness
4 .ne If voice. But the part is far too feeble
4 !, oowers Of such an actress. IL was a delight
!, ssain the competent. finished art Of Mr.
ysekav. who played benevolent old scholar.
I ,Aoss STYLE il as intellectual and incisive and
- A. ever. lie was warmly welcomed. Miss
ID. Egesson gave a charming portrayal Of the
I. Who has only TO wear white and be distressed
-. love and grief. Mr.. J. II. GilmOur would
I, r,ds much more Of the part Of sir Bernard
,s,e N Dreams Of Delusion7 (Which this play
~. than he does OF this eccentric Marquis
~ He vas excellent in the happy prelude,
.,sjs,ve and Intellectual in the passionate Dor
.,,nc ~pOmu>s' for promise, and "ut" for H.,
/. oirerri>e going all 10 pieces. There Is a game
=. In ihe piece. who consumes much time with
'vrart talk-Weu spoken. however. by Mr.. J. G..
.t.s 4 question asked by old PrOspere (Mr
"a In act second fingers in memory as ali OF
Il that Betrothed7 contains. lie is speaking of
= and his inquiry asks Is there nothing else
III. world 10 live and die forl" Echo answers
ne NAV adopt the method Of Mr. ToOde-There
rucG Al any rate. case Of interrupted nuptials
:, be- set forth with much greater dramatic force
novelty ihsn are shown in this instance il the
naval Of It Is 10 touch the public heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
" SESAME AND LILIES"
rothe Editor ofTbe Tribune.

4
Sir: viii YOU kindly ten me the meaning OF Sesame
and Lilies" as used by John Rus1n rs the title OF a
series Of ecturesl What is the origin OF sesame
Also can you give Rushin's present address
DAILY READER
Norwalk. Conn, March %. 1891.
Sesame and Lilies is the title applied in 1868
TO a volume containing two lectures delivered by
Mr. Ruskin at Manchester in 1864. The titles
of the lectures were "Of Kings Treasures and
"Of Queens Gardens a third lecture. on e The
Mystery of Life and It's Arts. delivered at Dublin
in 1865 was added in the edition Of 1871, ard
has since been retained in the book; but the
title refers properly only TO the first
two. Like many other of his titles. it Is hgurative
in meaning. Sesame is herbaceOus plant with
sweet, oily seeds valuable for food and medicine
Lilies have ever been regarded as perfect types
Of natural beauty. In these lecturcs-thc former
addressed to men. the latter TO wOmcn-Mr Ruskln
plCa is for n union Of and beauty, OF winch
sesame and lilies are symbols. in explanation
of the titles Of rhc lectures it NAV be added that
men are regarded kings Of the earth, and books
the treasures Of their wisdom; and women as
queens of the earth and their homes the gardens
in which they cultivate the beautiful Mr. Ruskln
lives chiefly at ConistOn, Lancashire, England
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR John EMORY GOODMAN.

The Rev. Dr. John Emory Goodman who died at
his home No. All West Twenty sec0nd-st, on sunday.
caused no little stir In religious circles nearly two
years ago. when he need his intention Of leaving
the Methodist Episcopal Church 10 become an Eps-
cOpaliap. lie pastor Of the Twenty fourth Street
Methodist EPISCOPAL Chnrcl on May 20, 1880, when
he arose IN prayer-meetng TO say that he going
TO enter the Protestant Episcopal Church. lie did
not take this step he ssd, account Of change
In his theological views but from desire for larger
usefulness. His mother EplscOpalan. and In
joining her church he felt II he going back
home.
DR.. Goldman was born IN Carlisle. Penn. in 1888.
his father being the Rev George Grimston Goodman.
who chaplain to the United States Senate for three
years half century ago. The educated in
Philadelphia until he entered the Methodist Episcopal
Theological Seminary at Concord. y. II. His first
charge was In LenoS Mass and he then became pastor
OF the following churches In succession st. James. Of
Harlem church in pcughkeepsie the Bediou street.
Of this city; The Thirty fourth street. Of this city
the fremont Street. # Boston the sxtyirst Street
OF this city the First Place. Of Brooklyn the Central,
OF Brooklyn T. d.: the Bedford Street. Of this city
and the Twenty fourth street. of this city,
For wear after leaving the Methodist Episcopal
Church Or. Goodman was assistant rector OF INC
Seaman's Mission o. the Protestant Episcopal Church
at the foot Of Pikes lie abored earnestly and with
much success but nearly year ago his health be-
came impaired since that time he had never been
entirely we'll although he not always connhs5 10
the house. ON February 10 last ne wa, ul,ihiheN 70
the priesthood at Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
R!veIdae. BY Bishop ttcr. Shortly alter that ulo
he grew much ana his Illness ended J.. MS ued'
on Sunday. ,. ,,o,d ~
DR.. Goodman married Miss Margaret lio"lahu,, "a
Wilmington Del. nineteen years ago She ana lo9 i
children survive him lie also left brother Francs
Goodman. q, Philadelphia. and sister; MISS Mar ~,
Goldman OF this city. The funeral viii ge al ur9e3
Church NJ noon on Thursday. Bishop P0tter VIII VIII
whom Dr. Goodman consulted before leaving ti9
Notlsflsi Episcopal Church. will ofclate The BODY
will then be taken ~ the home OF Dr. C0okn n ;
nephew Jane, de Waole Cookman. No. @.%Oo lln i,
ST. Philadelphia and the burial Will be In the ialIs
plot at Laurel Hill Cemetery. that city, at III d H.
IN Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
, DINNER TO THE REV. DR.. GAINES.

The St. Lawrence University Club. Of this city gave
complimentary dinner 20 the Rev. Dr. Absaiom "i''''
Gaines eX.piesdcnt OF the university. az Chfhs a-'
evening Charles H. Russell president Of the clue, aeru ~
t,astsnastcr. Walter b. Gunnison made the spech IN
honor Of the guest OF the evening. Aphers b Hef'eI
smoke OF 1.-The College Of Letters and science N'ulSoh
l. Rachell,r talked Of tine Stud nts' ana bernnhu o.
pink NJ Thc Professors. Other speeches were maae Di
raes II Chaplin Mrs. N. Louise Thomas ana fos'er L.
Bacillus. -.
Among the subscribers the dinner. most OF whom
were present, were the Rev II. \. Abbott. Addisoh
pacbcller Professor q ment VI. Baker. Lerctt J..
NJ, par,ey l. Eugnrc W. I. Crlslcr. Miss Mary \
D,rv william l.. Fitfgbbons. Roswell J.. ROVER
,y.,,- r. Gunnison Leeyard p Hale. Clinton Harms
ION L. Hea.on. the Rev. pr Alphcus H. her'ei'
Professor II. H. Jeotsfd Bernard Peters jane =
nna,, pink the Rev Dr. James NJ. Pullman, Leslie
~ uussel Charles II. Russell J. william kutheriofu'
non c. sei,z and the Rev. DR.. Edwin C. sWeetseT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
rgr rBoCr SEASON CLOSE At HAND.

II the Trout that yet se2Osc peacefully IN the eht<
nools 8. the Thousand streams that wind through NV"
w. state and NswJeFsey kept record OF Gates what
,,ntv ,cutryng there would For with the hrst Cay
a, Apr comes the who throws his ny upon the waters
and expects Al. TO back With trout Ials eVehi
nl sec big exodus Of merry men, laden with roa sho
rcc 70 exchange. fef SPACE inc "'> ., -
- o,t.r IN, blue skies and grcsn sad witehing
.tr,aps \ joysa and eonVvia sct they sFe Win ever
cady flask or ybook and hound b let OF their superhu
ous steam before The morning For BY the streams the
angler must step cautiously "rry hsh Is nc 'has I',
,i IN that ouiet spot where tho vat1rs 30 baUk
and s,l Sharp snd alert and wise regarding the wlss
a. man Let shadow fall on the vat1s. leaf str on
The brink let the very ar over h liquid li'f trr"'ee
and his place viii know him no longer ana me Angler VIZ
h 10 invent some awful Hboppcr" 70 MAKE w for his
tick Of success.