davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All subscribers ia AREA to the FISHER
MAN & FARMER are notified to make inn
mediate settlement for their indebted
ness. We have endeavored to exercise
due Ienlency to responsible patrons, but
through neglect with some of them
their subscription has gotten behind and
they are now notified to settle at once
or advise as otherwise. Remember,
quick payments make long friends
Money can be safely forwarded by Pc.
money order OF Registered Letter.
a ---,ss a1art1 e %. tai" .-ot Il -a'uas
Won that YOU are indebted to this paper
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
NOTILE.

The members Of the Eastern Bull
ding and Loan Association are
hereby notified to make applicat on
for a loan in the month OF Sept@m-
her IL they wish to borrow money
to use during the fall; and persons
anticipating building during the ear
ly Spring are advised to join now
IS you are only required to he mem
DER three months before you can
LGrroT.
Respectfully
PHILIP MCDONALp,
Local Agent.
Aug. 3Ist, 1891.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04

Handsome Parlor Fire Place Screens
something new, attractive and very OF
narnental-the latest thing out-fOr sale
ar this office from Coo up. They are
made of highly decorated Japanese pa
paper, decorated i'll shaded effects with
assorted ceiors. tiDsei border. beautiful
~ lined, mounted on Jacquered wood
stands, and closes like fan. Already
we have sold quite number. Every
ady who has seen them was delighted
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04

Three freight cars were smashed up |
Just outside of the Norfolk & Southern
yards at E. City Tuesday.
Mr.. F.. C. Mitchell one Of the sales J. !
men in the Bee Hive, is recreating in
Washington, n. g., this week.
Mr.. & MRS. George, w. Norris. OF |
I h.,a,o arrive aera yesterday GA q !
visit to their son Mir. e. H. Morris.
A cost of So. was put on Mr.. ". J.
Leary this week by Squire Rogerson
for allo wing his pony to run at large.
Mr.. Edward Mccoy left this week
for Franklin, Va, having been employ
ed by the Camp. Mfg. Company
there.
Mrs. N. II. White. accompanied by
her pretty neice MISS Minnie Perry, of
Hartford, were in Edenton this week
visiting friends.
Mr.. VIVA. r. Brothers returned this
week from Chapanoke, where he has
been spending a short vacation with
friends and relatives.
The stock Of merchandise Of the late
Henry Bond is being sold this week
at his sore on Water street, under the
supervision of Mr. S. P. WixoL.
Messrs. T. ". Elliott and w. S.
Pendleuon left Tuesday morning for
Wake Forest: also Mr.. J. Norheet Prua-
en-, fer Univel sity of North Carolina.
The heavy rains and cool weather
last week in this section of the State
have ruined fodder and injured cot
ton seriously. Corn and peanuts are
alright.
A great many persons had to walk
home last Saturday night in the drench
ing rain CD account of sufficient street
cars lot being down town when the
rain came up.
Our Councllmen have commenced to
consider the necessity of better water.
A committee to ascertain cost Of artes-
ian wells have been appointed and we
shall await with much interest their
report.
We regret to state that Mr.. J. W.
Branning, President of the Brauning
Mtg. Co., received telegram Monday
stating that his wife, who is az New
York, was growing, worse. He left
Tuesday.
The authorities of the Edenton Fair
have made arrangements and closed {.
contract with professional aeronaUts
to. have balloon ascensions two DAYS Of
! the coming Fair. There will he two
| balloon ascensions and parachute leaps.
Master Cheshire Mitchell left Tues
day morning for the Northern markets
to purchase his father fall and winter
stock Of goods. On his return he will
Immediately leave for Winston, u. c.,
where he will attend the fall session at
Davis Military School.
Prof w. L. Griffin, we learn, spent
|
! Creswel1. While there he delivered
one of his favorite addresses before the
Sunday School, which was listened to
by large number of people. whom
doubtless appreciated his talk and visit.
The young ladies of Edenton have
organized a club for the purpose of
giveing surprise parties during the fall
and winter months. They gave their
first at Mrs. M. F. Bonds last Tuesday
evening which was indeed an occasion
that was much enjoyed. Mr.. Geo. w.
Scott was present who rendered some
delightful vocal and Instrumental
music, which added greatly to the
pleasures of the evening. How is this,
boys?
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04

Rev. James H. Gordon, pastor II
E. Church, Wilson, n. c., says: [
have used Bradvcrotine aud never in a
single instance failed to OBJ tain lmmed-
late relief from headache when direct
ions were followed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
FOUND.

The cheapest house in the south for
Pianos, Organs and all kinds of mus
ical instruments.
Guitars from $500 to $1,000, Banjns
from $500 to 1852 90, Vloiins from
50. 80 to $4,000, Parlor Organs from
$40. 90 to @t75 90. Cha,.el and Church
Cr6e us'l1uIn S1J.cJ u 900 UU. FIAtcs.
Accordions, Comets and anything in
the music trade at the low est possible
prices. Sheet music sent to any ad-
dress, 10 sheets for S1.0O or Zoe for
single sheet. A full line of music
books instructors etc, at prices shat
DEFY competition.
Violin, Banjo and GUITAR strings III
abundance. One Piano tuner ami w."
orgaa tuners tn serve the public II
short notice All Instruments aud
work guaranteed.
We are respectfully yours.
ANDERSON, ROWDEN & co.
81 Chestnut St.
BERKELEY, VA.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
SCALES AND PLANTS.
ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED Foe THE
BUSY READER.

ITEMS PURELY LOCAL CONDENSED Foe THE
BUSY READER.
The Fair!
New moon yesterday.
Dr. r. billiard has returned home.
New subscribers are coming in every
day.
Preaching at the Baptist Church next
Sunday.
The great 10c show has gone. 1t is
now at Plymouth
Mr., & Mrs. Julien Wood have return
ed from NAg's Head.
Miss Made Badham returned from
Nays Head Monday.
Mr.. James e. Harrell, of Hartford, is
visiting in Fed atom.
Mrs. J. c. Warren is at Hartford on a
visit to her parents.
Fine Spencerian Pen Points for sale
ut this office, 10cts doz.
Miss Charlotte Wood came up from
Nag's Head this week.
Mr.. P. L. Rea returned with his fam
ilv from Nag's Head last week.
Mrs. R. Van Devsnter, of Henderson,
ia here on a visit to her relitives.
The family of Mr.. w. J. Leary re
turned from Mays Head this week.
New buildings continues to pop up In
various parts of the town. Let EN-
pop.
Mrs G.. P. Rogert, after an extended
visit to Washington county, has return
ed.
Court begins in this District next
week at Currituck; Judge Brown
presiding.
The most complete FRESH and PURE
stock IF Drugs e.er in Edentcn at
Learys.
Mr.. Louis Levy, late of this town,
now of Norfolk, Va, is in Edenton
this week.
Mr.. w. Fl. Jones, the banker" came
up from Nag's Head Tuesday, looking
we'll and happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spruil, of Column
bia. are here on visit to their daughter
Mrs Theo, Ralph.
The Assignees are rapidly dispesing
of the stock of J. E. Bonner at aston
ishing prices.
Miss Rosa1ie Mitchell, who has beeE
visiting friends in Plymouth, returned
home Friday last.
Griffin has received a quantity OF
Gasoline which he sells low. The
quality is guaranteed.
Some extensive improvements are
being made around The depot and wharf
of the n & S Railroad.
Mr.. w. T. Harvey and Mrs. W
Martin. of " illiamston, spent day Of
two IN Edenton this week.
Edenton will soon have a town clocl
and don't you forget it. Hurrah fol
the new Board Of Councilmen.
J. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04

A fact that all men with gray and
many shaded whiskers should Know.
that ttuckipgham's Dye always celors
an even brown or plack at will.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04

J. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn,
writes: sit does me good to praise
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t cured me
of an abscess on the lungs and asth-
ma that troubled me two years and
that other remedies failed to bene-
tit.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04

This paper is sent to subscribers until
AN explicit order is received by the
publisher for its discontinuance. and all
payment eff arrearages is made. as re-
quired by law.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
SEE?

| Come over and let's talk about it.
| meas business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
WOODBRIDGE.

TWO WOMEN FIGHT OVER AN EASTER BONNET.
Two women Of mature years had lively encounter
on Friday in the street. The trouble was over an
Easter bonnet. Mrs. Grace had the bonnet and Mrs
Reddy wanted to copy It, Mrs. Grace demurred and
heartburns followed. The women did not speak as
they passed by, but when Mrs. Grace's back was
turned Mrs Reddy ii is said, made enyious remarks.
This came to Mrs. Grace's ears, and when she met
Mrs Reddy, in tho neighborhood of Bnnns Lane, she
demanded satisfaction. She got II. The two women
engaged in pugilstc encounter. MIS-. Grace soon
fists Then she tried her nails. Mrs Reddy proved
quite handy with hers. rhereupon Mrs Grace seized
e club and dealt her adversary blow on the head
Which deprived Reddy of her and lost her
tie fight. Mrs. Reddy's injuries are serious and a
warrant Is out for the arrest OF Mrs. Grace. The
frsnds of the two women tried to keep their names
secret but since the has gotten into the hands OF
the police this was impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.

RUMORFD CHANGE IN CITY OFFICERS.
Il Is rumored throughout the city that whole
sale changes are about to be made In heads OF Guy
departments. c. G. Williams who has been inc
efficient Collector of Taxes for the last nineteen years
Il Is said will be superseded by exPoStmasfr Waiuo
r. Tichenor CITY Clerk stetson by James t. Matthews
City Counsel Lightipe by Bradford smith, Marsna!
Mrrhesney by George Roberts, a minor or local poi
tlcian of no weight; Street Commissioner Dai,lei
brennan BY ex-Aldernan L. L. Smith, City fhysician
Letresault by DR.. Phalan. Either NJ j. h0hloIn"''
Christopher MacMahon or John poian "ii V
water clerk it is said and the chief OF the nre uepaV
ment Is TO be superseded by Thomas Cunningham
since the reception given by the Orange Democrats
10 Governor Albeit, when he proudly poin1eo W ms
record Of replacing old. tried ana is''1iun onoi"
,,b bs own heecrs the Democrats have been anxious
40 emulate his example, and as a result have been
holding caucasus continually. but whether they wiz
he successful IS still in doubt the two factions nave
only recently harmonized, and Is doubtful Ii tney VIII
stay harmonlZed. 49, -,
RsnnhIicans are much amused to see the efforts OF
Democrats to push into prominence Alderman Letn
bridge. who when tho Mayor is absent presoes az
The meetings of the Common Council, ana In inc
absence Of the Mayor from the city icr TWO "sHn s
the election of Republican Mayor year ago Demo-
Gratis have been loss for great man i0r s1ras
ScxS 10 the President Of the Common Council. He
Is continually addressed such on all occasions oy
have his name printed the rules and orders Of the
1om,non Council as Acting Mayor, instead OF fresl-
dent of Council though his predecessor Alderman 1ohn
seymour q nquorshop keeper who peo lnS PiaGfe
Johnnie"
The Rev. William NJ. r. Callen, pastor OF the Church
Of Our Lady of the Valley Of Orange Valley has sailed
for Europe for the benefit of his health He VIII Visit
Ireland and Rome The parish left IN the charge Vi
his assistant the Rev. P. J. Dillon
TIL. ANIMAL exhibition Of the Orange Art Associa'
ton will be held this year in the club house OF me
Orange Athletic Club, and will open on MONDAY apr,
90 The exhibition, as a whole, VIII be much more
sTt.nsive one than ever before Among the artists
who have promised to send In works are william NJ:
chase William n. Low, W. J. Baer, W. X. Wyant ana
George Bayles
The fight over the electric railroads ~ Est TISns
Company has prepared application, for . isnOf Sss
over since the former application was denied
and the railroad men gained victory at the Rol :.
The Indications now that the FRANCHISE VIII W
granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS,
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
A SUIT AGAINST II. X. THURBER.

n L ~
The case OF Richard Giles, Alice Maud Phipps and
Katharine L. Giles, children OF the late DR.. William NJ
Giles of East Chester, and heirs Of Ann Jane Giles
who died in New York City in 1862 inestate against
Horace X Tburber, to set aside deed of property in
Hudson County, y. j., which given by Mr. Giles
10 Mr. Thurber in settlement OF debts amounting TO
some So 900, came up before Judge Dykman. in the
Supreme Cour. at White Plains, yesterday. The heirs
say that the property decided to Mr. Thurbcr who
a warm personal friend of DR. Giles belonged TO their
mother and was only held by thcr father in trust for
them they allege that their father wrong
fuly induced 10 transfer ends and mortgages 10 Mr.
Thurber in payment of the indebtedness. Thereafter
Mr. Thu Der foreclOsed the mortgage, and deed was
given TO him by John ONeil, who held the bond and
MORTGAGES in trust for Mr. Thurber. rhe property IN
dispute Is near The snake Hill Pcnentlary in hudson
(sunty and the BOard OF Frceholders Of that county
IS anxious 10 IT, The defence IS the statute OF
limitation. The plaintiffs declare that tile pal state
Of facts in the case not discovered until 1883
Judge Dylman directed tte respective attorneys %
submit their points Friday.
WHITE PLAINS.-In the Supreme Court at White
Plains yesterday, before Judge Dykman, Mrs Anna C.
silcox, Of Yonkers, brought an action for absolute
divorce from her husband, George W. sillcox. She
testified that her husband is importer and exporet
of goods and that he has annual income of OOC
10 $4,000. In April 1882 she was married 10 him
husband abandoned her for GeJrgana Psrket The
defendant did not appear answer He Is in Bremen
Judge Dykman granted the application. The question
Of amony. it is said, is liked by private agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
TUESDAY. APRIL IA
OUTGOING STEd lTERS.
MONDAY. APRIL Is.
SHIPPING NEUS.


PORT OF NEw.YoRK....... SATURDAY. APRIL IL. 1904
ARRIVED.
Steamer Columbia Ger. VORelgcsang Hamburg April g.
SOUTHAMPTON g. with mdse and passengers to Oelrichs
Steamer Bohemia CGer) Schroeder Hamburg Mar &c. with
mdse and passengers Corts Arrived az the Bar 10
Steamer Viola (Brl Murray. Bremen Mar IL Shields 90
with mdse TO John Seager Arrived at the Bar at l3O
steamer Pennand (Belgl Buschmann. Antwerp Mar rs
with mdse and to Peter Wright Arrived
al the lar az 40
Steamer (Brl Mediterranean
Mar % with nlse aud passengers Henderson Bros
steamer 81 Nor. schoz Port de Paix days with log
wood 10 Jimlnes. Hansedt Co; vessel TO Elliott Ar.
rived NJ the Bar NJ pm.
Yolnassee obnson. Charleston
DAYS. win mdse ana passengers 10 VIM clyde & Co.
Snip SOkOU Hr, vaughan. Calcutta l2U days with mhse
TO Rail- Bros. vessel to " Parker 1. Co;
BARK Adam W Sples Field Hong Kong 1919 days. with
DeaclnD & Co; vessel To Vernon II Brown ~ co.
- Bark Christina 'Nor) Hausrn Port spain VIA Hampton
Roads with sugar ORDER vessel 10 Benham & Doyesen
lcsIus (T 1refry. Port - asphalt
TO Watson FAIR; vessel 10 w Bertaux d GO.
Bark Leopolo ia, lauro. Cape Town 10 days with mdse
10 order weasel Ia T. Hincken 4 Son.
Brig Victoria Hammond Barbados n days with mdsc TO
ii Trowbndgts sons.
sUNSET-Windnt sandy Hook. moderate. SCI raining.
Al CITY lsland-fresh. T.; raining.
CLEARED
steamer Christine Danl schaudten CopenhagenE sohns
steamer Chitrau LATTE err. ChaLot Northumberland
steamer Caribbee (3rl Fraser. windward Islauds-A
OuleTbriige A. Co
Steamer lucatan. Reynolds Mexican ports -
steamer Viking tNor). Haslund Manranlla-w W IIurl
but 4 O..
steamer oomnL RISK. Galveston via ley west-c Mallory
Steamer Louisiana eager NewUreans-s II seamaa
Steamer ~ ins" QUICK New. prleins-J T Van ~lrkle.
Steamer Tallahassee. Askns. savannan-h IL Walker
Steamer Benetcor Ingram. Wilmington. NC-wm Clyde
Roanoke HuIphera Yves. Point, va-old Dominion
"a Go.
Seneca. stsvens Norfolk and Newport News-oid
Dominion as Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MISS coGH1Ays ENGAGEMENT At p,,vrn,s

MISS COGHLAN'S ENGAGEMENT At PAruFP,S
An important engagement has been made by A NJ
Palmer Tor the appearance Of Miss Rose Coghan at
rauIcrs Theatre Oh April %, In her new play by
Charles CogLlan, Lady Barters The niece W. ou,i
nally produced at Toronto last January and ras rc
celved with much favor. Lady Barter was originally
written by the author for his sister, and Is na thot
Is said to be peculiarly suited 10 her dramatic conahi,.
ties The play viii be Carefully set and dressed II
VIII DC peculiarly appropriate occurrence that will
Diff MISS Ooghlan back to the stage where she has
n'aue - many tlumphS, and now for the first time as
a st'I L'uer her own management Ii Is rrotifvrg
ietpiu me success OF Miss COghlan who Is an nd
iisttsaDle worker always. She has won her ,rsv iv
eeumate WethOcs, ana there Is no doubt M ot ~ H.
nAT vi ue q1ahy OF audience that VIII be- nrcen, IN
NeIcome hef back 10 her old home on Anil ~ ~ sho
nae occurred tle nights To Dream Faces Tor c,,,,11
Inlser piece that has had $50 nights i'm London o,d
Tor the leading parts. -'"S hO9ele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News ana Richmond
Old dominion &C. q, =, No..
steamer Winthrop. Homer Llstper C,o 81 ~ ''" " w
Steamer EIoannrL isragg Portland -t".tuo hili.
Steamer III 4 Dmock Berry. Boston "A l'lUl oN q
Bark Acazo tPOrt. Godinho. Rce's F"h'- A"'s"o" N
CO.
brig Emma L Shaw tBn. Porter. Auckland. Nz-Arno'd.
Cheney & Co.
steamers lekla for Copenhg WeTkehdAm ana ,,eNte'
minute Rotterdam; Ems Bremen; - ,'u'll' y
Ia Gascogne. antwerp; Seryit ana Aht'' r'' .,lr'
Havana. COma Galveston. n PasO New Orleans Naeoochee
Savannah Old Dominion. Norfolk
Also sailed. via Long island sound
Steamers Winthrop for PASSPORT: Fleanora Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON ADriI liSailod steamer America (Brl Pearoe
for New.Iork
QUEENSTOWN. April il-mdnp ht-ATved. steamer I'm.
bth tbrl Mckay from NewY0rk on her way To LlVrtpo
GLASGOW -Aprll Disabled steamer fomerlnmn lbr Da
HULL April lo-saile'l. steamer Buffalo (Br) Maet for
HMBIRd April l0-Arr,ved steamer Sorrento (Gcr) Jor.
gen sen. from New.Iprk.
Sailed. steamer Wieand fCar, karlOwa York.
April 9-Sae ste1mer Marsha DER. Mas for New York
BRkhkhHANEN .Aprd ll-Sailed, steamer TraNe Nuerl.
BuSsns, inr New. York direct.
from New York.
HAvkE April ll-sallel steamer Ia Dourgosne (Fr Lee
boenf. for New YORK.
DUNNEr HEAD. ADrl liPasse steamer Thngyala( Dam.
Lamb. from New YorSon her wav q slettin.
SCIILY April luPa-sod, (Belg) Bra
sens, from New'fork ca her way " Antwerp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ELIZABETH.
FATALLY BURNED ~ HER OWN STOVE.

FATALLY BURNED ~ HER OWN sioEH'
Mrs. Anna Conn, twenty-three years oiu' "" ".
o.o,, burned Yesterday by her clothing catching fire
from a stove in the kitchen. She was widow with
two children. and boarded in Lumberst with family
named Connolly She was troubled with tootnacho'
She said and being unable 10 sleep, sat by the nrc'
She dozcd in the chair and fell over against tno
stove. which ignitcd her dress. shc was lalauS
hprned before She could be rescued The policeman
yno resnonded TO the cry Of fire says he found une
woman writing lounge her SaS sa wr SGss
aronnd her also on fire. Mrs. COnln was removed 70
st. Michael's Hospital, Newark where she died 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
ExpElL1NG FOUR ANARCHISTS.

The Arbeiter Maennerchor, singing society. on
Friday night expelled four Anarchists who have been
q disturbing element In the organization for some
time The men, John Boyer, Edward specht' fri'A
Ottentha and c. Platt have long been recognized as
incendIary m their utterances. The Maennerchor
wanted to participate in the big festival at Newark, in
july of German singing societies, but the Anarchists
objected to this and wanted the money that would DO
expended by the society used to promote soclaIls'
nils aroused the conservative element Of the society,
who declared that the Anarchists must CO. or else the
conservatives would all resign and form another sing
ing society. The men were eApeiled ny large
majority vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
BAYONNE.

Judge Knapp, in Jersey City. yesterday granted an
order compelling City Clerk Hamilton, Of Dayonne to
print the name of William c. Farr, Democratic can
didae for Mayor on the irregular" Republican ticket
This ticket is the outcome of Fairs supporters en-
dcavOring to secure the regular Republican nomina-
ton for FAIR. He was Endorsed by Of the
Republicans, but others refused to support him and
Endorsed Mayor Neuman, also Democratic candidate
Judge Knapp refused to order that Mayor Newman's
name should not be printed the regular Republl-
ticket and explicitly said that Farr's should ap
pear only on the Irregular ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
THE FIRST g. A. II. DEPARrurvr

Monticello ILL.,, April II (speciaD.-Nalor 1or,os
connolly, JudgeAdvOcate Of the Department ., I'm,
nos' Grand Army Of the Republic. has fonnd ,no
original records OF the G. a. r.. which were made ~,
Major Il. F. stephenson, ard were stored ayar IN an
attic in the third story Of building at springgoa II,
These records settle the long disputed question ~ %
which is the senior department Of che c. A. T. nlnc,nr
Illinois first and Wisconsin second W. ~, , 10
always claimed 10 have beon the first den,y+, =,
organize the g. a. Il. as department SP'''ne"' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Broadway, 4tl Ave-, 9th and 10th SITS.

ployed, that produces such remarkable effects: the
musical conductors bceps are developed by the uoht
rod he wields certainly as the bIacksmlths nv his
which many brawny son of Vulcan might bav.
enTicc.7 Perhaps the future John L. Sulvans NAV
prepare for lives of athletic achievement by leading
Orchestras
seventy-six immigrants were returned last veel, N
the ports from which they came
Colonel Weber yesterday received a letter from Tho
Treasury Department requesting him to push the nro
ceedngs against the delinquent steamship companies
which have allowed detained Immigrants 10 eecono
from their vessels.
EOxine bouts by the WhatIs-Itip and the aI.,r,,.
Boy will amuse the visitors to Doris's Eighth Avenue
Musce this week. man who is turning 10 bone and
the skeleton dude also hold prominent places oonc
the curosities, and the BushnelI-Seymour Corod,,
Company Will provide the stage performances
Receipts for use Of Croton water last u.o,, -
acknowledged by Water Register ley were so2 ose ca
Mayors Marshal Engelhard took In al sec tb ~
ceeds of 577 city licenses. f
a banjo, mandolin and guitar concert will ho io.
tomorrow evening at the LenOx Lycenm nv flo p,o
Ton College Banjo Club, the IIavcIforl COLLAGE p.t
and Guitar Club, the Columbia College Gpitar CHI
the Columbia College Glee Club and the Brown mi
verslty Mandolin Club. a number OF weLknov.n eo,o
lists on these popular instruments will assist In not
the programme an entertaining one among whom Mi,
be Charles +. DobsOn, Luis T. Romero d. Fmersnn
D. Iipaldi, George W. Gregory and V S. Ossmon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
NEWARK.

James Smith. ir, who was appointed by the Mayor
Commissioner Of Public Works, and WHO If he accepts
will be the president and director Of the Board said
yesterday that he had not as vet made up his mind
about accepting, but would decide by Monday,
The managers Of the National Saengefost to be held
In Newark in July, have arranged for COmmerS" to
take place Tuesday next at Caledonian Park Hail.
The presidents of all the German singing societies
within thirty miles Of NewYOrk will attend II, and
Albeit will present silken 1g 10 the united