davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-10

so lonely, and so happy when l
found you that | forgot the little
life I'd known. If children l should
bear; if should be the mother of
the race of which we are distinct
from others, / must bear the blame
of SHINING first, because my nature
is the weaker, and yet it is the
stronger, for I will hold my troubles
without murmur; you as man can
do the cursing.
Then Adam ventured again to
speak: / should have taught. you
more; first was made, but meet
ing you | was so happy that every
thing else was soon forgot. To-
gether we have sinned; together we
are cursed together we must bear
our sorrows. Our children yet un-
born are also cursed; our sin will
follow them, for in our fall inno-
cence, too, must share our fate.
And then and there, Adam and
Eve, feeling the weight of their
heavy curse, bowed down together
and wept and wept and wept, till
natures sweet repose came to their
aid, and then they slept and slept
and slept.
When morning came, to them the
Eden seemed a dream. Life was
then more real. Nature, too, seemed
kind, and smiled on the poor un-
fortunates. The pearly dew was
on the grass, the fragrant bloom
was in the groves, the sun shone
warm and kind, but naught was
there to eat. Afar they saw goodly
land and bent their steps that way,
and there in evening shade they
found repose again, and there they
made a home. From morn till
night the happy pair toiled for daily
bread and soon forgot the curse of
Eden. Labor to them seemed sweet,
and children came to make them
happy, and in time they had an
Eden of their own.
MoRAL.-There is a moral to this
story of Eden, which is to teach all
young people just starting out in
married life not to become discour-
aged at poverty or adversely. Work
together and work for purpose !;
love and cherish that which is good,
and industry will bring home and
happiness. Remember how finan-
cially embarrassed were poor Adam
and Eve when they started out to do
for themselves: No wedding gifts
had they. Behold how by love,
industry and frugality they thrived.
Starting with nothing to eat and
nothing to wear, they settled and
civilized the earth-even to its fur
thermost corners. The sous of
Adam to-day dress in finest cloth
and ride in chaises; and the daugh-
ters of Eve, they do as they please,
and silks and sealskins and dia-
monds are hardly good enough for
them. BY industry we thrive! !!
LII, A. XIX.
BONANZA, Custer County, Idaho,
Christmas. 1890.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-10

oxr is the legal newspaper OF
The As snrings Creek, Wood River and
war .aotb Mining Districts.
TERMS OF scBscalr'i0s;
,- Postage prepaid) s4.oo
One year, 200
81. months, LOO
Three months 80
One month Is
single copy
-pavable in advance.
.,.a rates furnishd on application.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-01-10

The Bakery is supplied with hne
assortment OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
PostOmce Notice.

Should be read daily BY all interested as changes nay
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad:
dressed for dpatn by any aSSaF Of ssnsns a
commercial documents letters not specially addressed
T sex S saans a. AP PSo " will close
for fFE :FIaSa Island Ja an and ?JsFse
G fSsGs IG' At 0ir ~ supPis@sntay go M Tor
al p 30 e cr N d 5S Po pSr s; .
otc from New az p at n tsF guslos
per gawicui.alSnd per- steamer from maiay
gE Va 6s for a1a s.
for and dn Se aS News s
or 'S ss RI ;sP nSSs
1t P sS !, % .appem s s
jqnS 81 Re5 Tor i France, swti rand fa Spa PorI
and TSike NSapd,e e Ga 5y.9 arg: =: $50
EGg Via eters for Sthsr = Eu %gscd cSSa
tries via SOUTHAMPTON and hrs@e I @ for Fnroe
bS EtTSra, via oaseasoTn Ge.:ss for France
s SS.t Ss ar 1taF sP9
Nst@STlandss IS dir sst9 30 per p vcends at
- %} for yeV Tenena eOf sSi, a stS
Is s's sSs ros Ss S
~ r so az a. m for scotland direct per s. Anehors via
q'sGw S1 sm PSi: &c chap
X@Rssn ssss va Vera Cruz directed
y}sSSs issn y iGs Costa h'' via In"a Pc.
si6a l ds1 Ssy per sp g io hq'tas
So D. IN Mails for China and Japan per 5; s. Gaeiie
gem san a FOR the Society Islands per ship City
% ppoppsii from san francisco. close here daily up %
OF 20 ~ 40 %, m Mails for Australia New Zeal.
Shd Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands: per s. s. Me oo9
", q 10 o. ~ COR on arrival az NewYork q I'm.
az MS once daily at 80 .. m: Mails for Moyelon By
daily at 80 D. N. Mails for Cuba BY rsIl e TaTSpa
aass close at this ONCE daily at 80
Msrs FOR Mexico overland unless specially addressed or
Trsns,Paeinc mails are forwarded 70 san Francisco
smn,ion Of their unnteruptd overland transit TO San
Francisco Mails from the East arriving on TINE az
natched thence the day. Registered mall closes q
D. H. pr''i'1S cSoRyEIIUs VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postofnce New-YoFk n. Y. April 10 ls9I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
DrxyER OF THE NEW SPANISH SOCIETY.

The dinner society recently formed Id thS e'S
the name OF Crculo Cervantes, for the pur
bringing together socially eli the members Oh u'e
Spanish Spanish American colonies In New ofA va
held last evening at Mazeris, Sixthave ana
ST About sixty-hve guests were pFesenS Au'ons ''e
Don Arturo Badasano Topte Consul.General oil slaih
Don Fermin Toledo DR.. Vllaycncio, C0nsuiueiei" VI
Venezuela; Climaeo Cslderon, Committeeman Oh snc
United Sats Of Colombia; Don Nicolas Esguerio, Dun
AituD Cuyls, J. A. Vego Fernando Miranda D. ~
Cebalos aad E. NJ Costello. After the dinner the
guests discussed informally the proprety Of formulating
ome programme part which the society WIZ N~e
the fourth centennial celebration Of the discovery ~
America The subject will receive further attehuOh
future meetings. Next month the society WIN nun
reception for women and DR.. Viaviencio VIII ieo'u'e ="
poetry and art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
TIE GERMAN CHARITY BALL.
SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS REALIzED-soME
OF THOSE PRESENT.

OF THOSE PRESENT.
A cluster of lights forming the words "German
Charity shone last night on the stage OF the Lenox
Lyceum where one Of the two orchestras was hddeh
behind palms and flowers. The Lall was hlled Dy
wellknown Gcrman-AmeIicans OF the city, who came
to attend the first German charity ball, when was
given under the auspices of the Bachelor Circle oil
the German Liederkranz, Young Arlon and Beethoven
Bachelors who have decided to give ball annually
One hundred and fifty patronesses and $50 patrons
were interested in giving the ball, the proceeds from
which 90 TO the following societies. German Society,
German Polykllnik Warthburg Orphan Asylum ana
Isabelen Heimath. member of the executive COM
miftee said that the amount realized would be from
seven TO eight thousand dollars The affair was marked
by the usual air of jolty and hearty enjoyment
which pervades the gatherings Of German Americans
and the floor Of the ballroom presented pHlnaht
appearance wien the ball was opened oy u heye'
yicepresdent of the German Society.
The following were on the reception committee
Richard II. Adams Philip Bissinger, George Ehret'
Richard Katzenmeyer, T. kIutlna, T. H. Moier'
Ferdinand Motz, Joseph NJ. Ohmeis, Oswald Often
dorter. Gustav II. schwab, Herman Oelrichs, John B.
Pannes, Jacob Rupert, DR.. c. Won Random, william
stairway Edward Uhl, William Vigelius, William
wicke.
Among Others present were Henry Bischof, ir, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. DE La Vergne, Peter Doelger, Peter
Doelger, r., Mrs Doelger Richard II: Adams Charles
d. Ans. DR.. Louis Arcularus DR.. Henry Balser Dr.
ii H. Burshard Dr. william cale Jacob 4 r caRtSF
Congressman A. p Fitch T. Fleissnma3 j v Il PTeee
kepPer pr e. o RT Miiia louis
Gilman, VI. Ottman, F. A. Rngler Jacob kup-
E1pDfi e. Charles MEs a saoq stadd Eup Rm
steiger, Edmund c. stanton Charles Steiner, William
steinway, Z. Uhl, William Wieke E. g. W. W0 @rI
Ypensps IT, % u zGh Forster william 1 H.
Kenke and John G. Gillig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
TRINITY ALUMNI DINE.
MANY WELL-KNoWN MEN AT THE TABLE.

PROSPERITY OF THE COLLEGE UNDER ITS
PRESENT PRESIDENT.
Although the alumni of Trinity College not great
In numbers they make up In quality what is lacking In
quantity The annual dinner Of the Newlork assOcia-
tlon held las night at Demonc0s was made delight
full by bright speeches. the best OF goodfeowship and
the renewal of ties TO Alma Mater. Cergymen were
conspicuous among the guests worthy representatives
of the college which claims so many famous men IN
the Episcopal Church rs her sons.
At the table Of honor presided the POSTMASTER, the
Rev. DR.. Mulchahey, of ST. Pauls. With him sat the
Rev. George williamson Smith, president of the col
lege; Dean Hoffman, of tho General Theological SEM
mary; the Rev. DR.. d. Parker s1Organ, the Rev. Z.
Winchester Donald the Rev. DR.. Gallaudet, John 5.
smith, the Rev. DR.. b. f. Backus, j. a.
Beau president of the Church Club; and the
Rev. Arthur Brooks. Others present were the
Rev. DR.. Cornelius Il. Smith, Luke A.
Lockwood, W. " Chaplin, Frank Roosevelt
tho Rev. j. Mckee Brown, William R. Move, Eric
swenson C. s. Appleton F. De Peyster Hail. the Rev.
George s. Mallory OF The Churchman"; ]. Cleveland
Cady Frederic GOodrdge, Hoffman Miller DR.. II. X.
IIeydecker and Il. ii. Schultz.
After dinner, the secretary Of the Association,
c. S. Coleman, number of letters from prominent
invited guests, among whom were Bishop Niles, OF
NewIIampshlre Bishop Coke, the Rev. Samuel Elliott
and President Seth Low. The POSTMASTER then in
IIe told how Trinity had passed n crisis In her his
tory and had been successful in still maintaining her
place as o college Of liberal education. He said
ave have concluded TO become neither university
nor fitting for universities, but to continue
our old college life and college atmosphere. Alumni
will find still their old home though perhaps additions
have been made to it and the furniture Is someyha
newn He announced that all the cost OF added
instruction and outfit had been met and quarter
Of million dollars paid into the college treasury In
the eight years of his presidency.
Dean Hoffman spoke for "The College for tbs
Seminary and the Seminary for the College, ana
said that among the twenty or thirty different col
leges represented at the seminary, Trinity had taken
the highest place in scholarship. Dr.. Backus made
OF the AIumnus to the outside World.
j. A. Beall spoke of " Fields Of Usefulness for the
Educated Layman," +. 5. Van Zle for Journalism
and q College Degree" the Rev. DR.. Morgan for
Trinity and Oxford" and Mortimer e. AddcmS fOT
Hobart, Not q Rival But Friend" ,
At business meeting held before the dinner the
following officers were elected: President, John >
smith: vicepresidents the Rev. i. Z. Backus, the
Rev C. IL. W. stocking Dr. c. D. Scudder and II. F.
Bixby: secretary and treasurer, c. $. Coleman; ex
ecutlve committee Robert ThOrne. c. f. Hotclklss
+. f. IIaight, A. G. Hamlln and Willard scudder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
sTIyGIyEss REBUKED.
rrom The Lewiston Journal.

From The LeWIsVIH '0U' '1'I' :, -. -, a, ~
now s+ory + told OF Oliver Walton, who In his
day was the greatest dealer IN god o s6 mem a
Wv ~ III no. Tor 5000 The horse breeder was onc of
ma gpgaarGy Kind and ased How a,c you si1g to
lead the horse awsy'' Win tat nSe dnt for n.
So, a No. Sr' said the breeder, the halter don't
20 with the horsc, it belongs % me o gI n stcp
E ESV ' qyn vow M Your price "a horse . asked ola
Oliver Little surprised VIVA. 40 yoa "I Ight ssid
walto oo6 here is the dollar lie put ne Ts Of H..
money in his pocket. then stepped qniea.M 90 ,,nr o
h1t cnsss win not take the horse lie took OF
the halter Jet the horse 20 ooe' nent o. his over.
reaching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

An attractive programme is offered at the New PARK
Theatre this afternoon for the benefit OF the mother I"
John A. Maekay who died few weeks ago.
About 100 members Of the Southern Society attehded
the performance Of Alabama" at the Madison Square
Theatre last night.
John E. Kellcrd who is acting in 1.-THE Power OF the
Press at the Star Theatre has suffered three roboeres
within the last two months. The last and most serious
was Wednesday night when clothing and jewels worth
about a. 500 stolen from his room ct No. luz "cs'
hrty.Ourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
ALLEN LANE.

Allen Lane, q captain, sxty-dve years old, died at
his home No. 73 Dvlslon-ave, Brooklyn yesterday He
was attacked by the grip eleven days ago. which
Induced pneumonia. He born in Warren County,
this State and when two years old taken TO Brook
lyn by his parents, and livJd in that city ufl his
DEATH Thlrty-seven years he went to sea in the
employ Of Alexander Son, shpowners, Of New-York,
and rose to rank OF captain OF their sailing vessels
He had been around the world six times, and visited
every civilized port in the world. He never on o
steamer larger than a ferryboat Five years ago he
refined lie leaves widow and three married daughters
The funeral will be held tonight his home and the
Rev. DR.. II. A. Powell will conduct It, The burial VIII
be in Greenwood tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
OBITUARY
EDGAR HOLIDAY.

tdcor Holiday the senior member OF the nrm OF
Poad uolli1ays sons manufacturers OF anllne dyes
AID YESTERDAY at the Brevoort aparmenthouse' at Bedford
ave and Fulton-st Brooklyn Heart disease caused MS
S,r no vas bora I'm thunderstorm. England in 1sA1 Az
- :, o,ch,acn be came 10 this country. with his
rro,Ser, he put up dye factory on Newtown Creek as
,h ., one in understood The firm also had
I.c,oes in France and Mexico. as well as in many clues
IN this country. Mr.. Holiday hNel III CI,I,a.,
!" ~ =, 80 Tic was director In the Citizens
-. I,ob, compony and in the Brooklyn Electric
Iicbt company lie belonged to the Union Lcasus
, and reccntlv erected the great BreyOOrt apartment
trIIdlng al Bedfordaye. and Fuiton-st. AZ eo'' u
400 oCO lie left wife and two ehlluren'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
MRS. n. w. BADEAu.

Asbury Park, April 10 CSpecial.)-Mrs. N. w. Badeau
who was prominent in the different phases OF church work
Mt Ocean Grove and a sster-inaw Of General Adam
Badeau Wednesday the home OF Isaac H. Dorr
Jersey City Heights She OF the founders Of the
Elm Association, which provides for aged and infrm
cergymen and Christian workers and for years she
was OF the institution which is known all over
tho country Elm Cottage Mrs. Badeau affection
ately called "Moher" by the inmates Of the home She
was about sxty-ave years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
MIRRIED.

.,r,v ,rt.r RUTTY-on Tuesday evening, April II, a;
tie residence OK her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jog Maxwell
I,,atsr No 30 West 9th.st, New-lOrk CITY, by the
e, Waller G. Roberts OF Corning, ~ Y, Florence
HTnes Ntwater to Nj Frederick w. Rutty.
MANIFESTATION "Wednesday, April TO- at 81
fhSres Roper jessie daughter OF the late John d Read
.. G.. to Dr. Richard T. tranci'' ol Moh'clalr' ~ D.
81 ran Church ELIZABETH, ~ J Thursday Aprl rs. e TIE
it ioHn Teal d. D.. Hoyt SpelH an OF Brooklyn. n ~
~ i69n e. daughter Of William NJ. Deutsch, OF Eliza
beth, n. j. . 49,. -,
r uAISTED-At the residence OF the BRIDES father,
ar ave- Brooklyn Thursday 18th Apri,
Ilo Nv rev T. b. Mcleod ID. D., Ida Estee daughter
liam T. Ha.sted, 10 Frank TAFT OF Clinton-aVe,
sTSoN-RAxTER--o April is, at the Church Of the
WA lii iest by the d. Parker Morgan, D. D.
iSt,h 9Sertrgde daughter Of Mr. william n Baxter
to George Devoo WATSON
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

,nA,s-on April a. 1891 Margaret Ann, widow Oh the
ote Aaron Adams in the IN year OF her ave. =, 90
FTnera services will be held on sunday Aprl ~ ioS
residence, 81 RiNlngtoh'st, 10 "h4Sh
All relatives and friends are invited
Inteyment at the Evergreens. , .,, =.
AsMAN-Entered into rest wednesday morning. APn 10
Adele r. NJ Asnan; .,,oo.o ~ hey hrother.in. law
NJ o. A. Jennings. Rockville Ceh~e' L. - 'i'""J
sticrnoon the i7th, nc 4 40 D. N;
1nterrnent az Babylon, SATURDAY ~ u "'' - ,oA
pTrnsAIIr-suddcnly on wednesday April To- JUN
D ma III OF Glen Cove, Long Island Anil IA ON
Funsr1 iS9 ,ns ii o5 N train tom Ioas issaad Guy
Interment priyats'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
srcprTARY BLAryE's OUTING.

ro.,.os. Monroe. Va, April 16.-The Despatch, with
-o.s. rIoine and Assistant Secretary Solely OF the
Tovv On board. arrived here to-day and exchanged
soIrtes with the frt The Despatch goes 20 Norfolk
9TH secretary Rlainc who will go to Virginia Beach
FOR I'm April 16-Mr. Blaine arrived this after
fer Visiting the Navy Yard. he left for VIZ
rinla Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

f. X Smith. cashier Of the National Bank. in
Brooklyn. died yesterday No. 533 Nostrandave. in
tina. city. the Of hfty-two. He a captain in
the and lost leg several years lie teller
In Fulton National Bank for thirteen and was
with the sDrague Bank SIX lie left wife and
three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

The discontnuance Of the eAtrafare charges on the
New York and Washington limited trains Via the PENN
sylvania Railroad. o.
1t is announced by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
many that on and alter Wednesday, APRIL 10, the
extra fare charges on the New York and Washington
limited trains leaving New-YOrk weekdays at III 10
A. m. and Washington, ID. c., at 8 40 a. M respec,
lively will be withdrawn. These trains are composed
of Pullman vestbuled paror cars, carrying PennsyI,
vaua Railroad dining car, and the only additional fare
is a nominal one charged by the Pullman Company.
The high STANDARD Of equipment and excellent service
which have made these trains famous VIII be nam
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY APRIL H.

affairs with great force. He unable to move hand
foot aId had TO be fed like child. He had de-
voted wife and large family Of children for wnom re
has provided literally Born in Columbia County ne
came here In infancy and had lived here ever since.
At age OF seventeen he engaged In ship chandler
Ing a member OF the widely known firm Of A. Nc
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
ARCHIBALD MCMILLAN.

Kingston. n Y. April 10 (speeaQ-Archlpau 'I NJ
NE SIsd here this morning. aged nfty-four' lie
a','' hcInlcss invalid for over twenty-five years
rsng aneted with a peculiar disease which oasou sne
h(s, mCdlcal skill and from which he suhefeu ,u,n
ain But oil that tine he was actively Snh'Es1 ~.
is ess, a ais store where he eirsctss his business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Keep's shirts to Measure. six for 3d. None bette
a. any Price. 500 and si1 Broadway.


Peope who wear Aunt Rachefs Herb Pad as ulree.ed
find IL preventive OF me grP.. my IT, nroysot
thom last wear and found them infaIDle in5
and cure by penetration and inh9 aton Ihc Sapot af5s
hc microbes from before the mouth ana nose Dy when
YOU nhale an atmosphere free from ths 1sa1e germs
ISyica 40 90 Send tO Aunt HaGnel PAD Co., y. spar,
PRESIDENT 70 College Place, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
He!iqlsns Notices.

REV. E. PAYsoN HAMMOND. Evangelist, WIN hols
meeting onght in ST. Andrews ShufSa a sysnSa ana
svsry evening" wess w9i2p AZ. 1alS a. ssty sS
la as esssts frsc CardiS peissnA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
THE REV. DIR. RAr,pU WIII,ARD ArLEy

Boston, April 10-The Rev. DR.. Ralph Willard Allen.
continuously connected with NewEAGla Methodist
conference longer than other member died at his home
in East Boston this morning. lie born In Enfield.
Conn., February 10. 1872. and preached fyelght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Connosseurs award the palm Of excellence 20 j. Cae1
K Co 3 fine Clarets and Burgundics. f. dc Barry Il Co..
43 Walren.st agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Dr. HoInan's Liver Pads prevent la Grippe Pneu-
mona and ali Fevers and will positively cure Malaria In
digestion Sick Headache Bliousness General Debility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Are You in need Of anythingi Then examine the
many columns OF short advertisements Oh the ninth
page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

DO you require house. farm or coon, , III
SURE thing" In business or a situation, OF any S 1
eisef IL you do. you should watch INC nItio ""
tlsements that appear daily in The tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

When baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children she gave them Castorl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
Wedding Presents
OF PERMANENT VALUE.

High.cass Etchings tastefully framed. costing from
SO and upward Frederick KcpDel Co.. Paris. and
20 Eas. 1Gth.st between Union Square and oth-avc.
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

The pithy advertisements the ninth page OF The
Tribune mention business chances Of various sorts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

Have You -
tho many nov and bontul designs in furniture flht
4. Co. West 1fth-st.) are showlngl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

5petial Notices.
A.-A.-A.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SEC.
INFINITELY BETTER VALUD
THAN
ANY OTHER CHAMPAGNE
QUALITY ry-Delcate-Unrivalled.
pR1cEModerae S S,Gg hSnd ethe ar brands
For Sale Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-17

n.n,r,meut OF State, Washington, D. Co., April Is,
has been received at this pepartmehs
from Mr. I. Child the Consul Of The Snted SSass
Ranokok Siam. OF the death the l2th 81 August,
1890 at bangkok w. H. IL. Reynolds, OF New.f ORR.
The ,eral representatives deceased obtain lnr
tber information by applying to this Department Per
disnatch No 100. Dated December 81 lS9O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-05-05
Telegramas via ST. Thomas

Nueva- York, Abril 24- Dicen de Roma
que ha habido una explosion de 259 toneladas
de polvora, causando el d6splOme de muchoS
edi6cios, muchos muertos y mas de 200 he
ridos.
Ha causadO prOfunda pena en- Roma la
muerte del escultor frances Henry Chaplin
Los habitantes de la colonia portuguese
de Guinea Sc han insurreccionado en- favor de
Francia.
La grippe esta causandO muchas muertes
en- Nueya- York y otras ciudades vecinas Tam
bien on InglateTra.
Sc anuncia la publication del nueVo tra-
tado de reciprO3idad entire Espana y los Esta-
dOs-Unidos por el cual las harinas otros CO
reales americanOs, asf como VariOs productos
en- bruto manufacturados entraran libres de
derechOs en- Cuba Puerto Rico. Las venta-
jas dc este tratado pueden. ser grandes para
las citadas Antillas pero no Sc puede calcular
el peEjulciO que, en- general, pOdra producir al
Concrete espafiol.
NueVa-Y8rk, 10 de Mayo.-Dicen los pc
Tlodlcos de Paris, que las tropas francesas du-
rante 81 cOrriente mes, ejecutal an maniObras
militares en las front9ras de Alemania.
El cadaver del general Won MOltke fu6 en-
terrad0 aver en- Creisen.
Dlcen de LOndres con fecha % de Abril,
que no ha sido aceptadO Ell convenio entire Es-
pana y los Estados- Unidos por ciertOs detalles
que no han sido acOgidOs en- Madrid.
Ha muerto ell gran Duque Nicolas, ito del
emperador de Rusa
El monitor chileno Hst0scGY, apresado por
los insurrectOs, ha sido echado pique por un
torpedo.
Noticias de Ia India afirmaE que las fuer-
& 1S7Srsfs7r Is5I afUfOu oOO nOInDr0s 6neI 6ncuen-
.trO que tuvierOn.