davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THE SITUATION IN BELGIrM

The Royal decree conyOking a Constituent Assembly
for Juno Is fycs at last a definite date Tor the
opening u the most important parliamentary debate
which will havo taken place In Belgium since the
adoption ~ tho prcseat Constitution, In 1871 But
what the final result Of that debate Will be Is stu
us uncertain when IL was explained In The Tribune
II May II that general elections would occur in June
and that they would BE- fought the Issue Of
universal suffrage and IN" referendum The new
Chamber may take log time before reaching
final vote on these tvO questions though Premier
Ecrnacrt has d1larcd that not single day would
be lost, assertion 10 which NJ Frcre Orban, TIM
Moderate Liberal leader replied no. but perhaps one
year Will bc lost The fact IS that the dscusSi)h on
the revision Of the Constitution threatens TO be length
cncd a1d cmbtercd by thn unexpected clause relative
to the referendum. II thought a few months ago
that the institution would be revised only In regard to
the extension Of the suffrage. the necessity OF when Is
admitted by nil parties, since there are now Only
1875 900 electors out Of 100000 nhabitlnts Even
tho Conservatives ready 10 grant the right OF tho
ballot 70 larger number Of citizens than now enjoy
Il and the Liberals and Radicals will fight only to
have that number stu further enlarged. The socialist
Leaders, who have grca; following In Belgium, incline
toward universal suffrage, without any restrictions As
to taxation educational capacity. But they arc not
all In accord in rcgnrd to the advisabny OF pressing
their demands just now. aud at any rate they will
not secure a majority In the Constituent Chamber.
The question Of the referendum right, by which tho
King would lie entitled to consult the people about
laws about 10 he submitted to- already voted by. the
Chambers viii divide the Constituents 10 Still greater
decree thnn viii tho discussion on the Electoral law
The referendum Is opposed even By tho Conservative
monarchcal leaders. They think on this point with
NJ. woostc. II the King orders the referendum, he
will put himself in the attitude Of disappearing his
Cabinet and the Climbers, for otherwise lie would
have given his sanction to the voted law instead Of
appealing - the ppuiir vote And II that referendum
vote should DC east against the law, The Ministry and
the Chambers would DO thus dscrcdcsl by ,ho
Nation. II, on the contrary. the referendum sup
ported the law. II IS the King who would be diSap-
proved and in check. In either there would be
danger fox the political tranquility Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
A BILL GIVEN TO HARVARD CRICKETERS.

IIaverford. Penn. May 81 (SpcciaD.-A cricket ball
was given this evening at the Bryn Mawr Hotel In
honor OF the Harvard crickecrs, who came down from
Cambridge yesterday TO play the championship matches
with the University OF Pennsylvania and lIavcrforl.
The first game played this afternoon at the Man
helm grounds resulting In victory for Pennsylvania
by the OF II 70 81 After the game the Harvard
driven 10 Bryn Mawr In a. j. Cassatts
coach. and at O'Clock entertained AT high tea.
The ball lasted from Till O'Clock when special
train took the Philadelphia participants back 10 the
city The ballroom and dining room were Handsomely
decorated with bunting and crimson roses and lilies.
About 300 people present, including many OF the
crice tiers from the local Gibbs and college. The com
mittce in charge OF the arrangements were A. Knpc
J. Paul Houghton, A. A. Thomson, W. D. Thomson,
G. 6. Patterson Frank Bohlen. 5. W. Morris, j. W..
Muir. A. V. Morton, II. O.. Thayer. The team will
play Iiavcrford tomorrow on the lIavcriord campus
at IL Il. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
BELIEVING THE NEEDY.

From Tie Detroit Free Press.
be hnally concluded to deposit II handsome diamond
ring In The hoch-shOp
Can | borrow BOO here on diamond worth
G2jo?7 he said to the proprietor.
Lcrimc see the stone,' demanded the money
lender.
II was handed over and examined
Well p Inquired the applicant.
guess yOI can have 1t
Thanks, what your rates7 -
"Tcn per cent month In advance That IS !
take out the Interest and give YOU the balance. y
Il don't care how you do 1t: all ! want Is the
money
"You say you want 5lo0l'
Eyes
How lonc1'
'Glamcd II know. bn long while. should
think
For year,"
no. not that long about ten months and
The appl cant huinmtd % want situation IN low
key a. the money-lcnder making his calculation
on II sheet Of wrapping paper.
"Thnts all right finally said the moneylender
You can get the ring when yOu call with the
money!
Hut Where's nv hundred !" asked The nstonlshed
applicant
THE interest has absorbed IT, responded the
money-'ndcr with placid smile. Ten months
you know. mt ton per cent. In advance. Dldnt you
sny yor wanted n hundred for ten months mink
YOU did. There's your ticket. Thanks. Cal again.
please. We are always glad to ASSIST the n''<i'
The applicant was dszcd for almost seven minutes
then he walked out and hunted W Il policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Postomce Notice.

tshould bs read daily by all interested Is changes NM
sa soune: need not Be speedily
for d ssgas to BY ..s sa' saGs
commercial documons letter. not specially s0oicssea oes
'n FU y me ms is oi @ %
Ds ssHFGsRDi4 es % s~ %ss;,s:
s i Boston At s ' Io.
SSa oSS Paf's i. EuI[s s
,s E sss gss
a"s et a ar per parts q nspe mus:
e, ssoS as:. f g
s;od u., psr Ci Rsa 81 sS1S "a A",s-
ss'es per ,.snds% Rotterdam 't dcssS
iS Sss PAR 2.b,ssc ard Treaian
cers Cuba, ranpeS ana nShm drse D O CIV
~ Meaandra at E M for Grenada Trinidad and looas
~ ysr ArN Alp. p. m fOr Porto Rico direct pet
e"s sS@NaDAY-At 3 p m for Costa Flea via Lron PEI
I'll, tCA1 9ol t ir Sss 2ca.qd Hawaiian rM ans
ss S.s s,:i.. mai.
E's Ts,s y. s'Sis n sss S:
,a s. II s,, ns s'.si sa y
s sos G'5 E All
.. Ssa by ~ e ssss
daily sns.Iy aia 80 for dispatch by steamer this
ssn e Ss
s are ms d snss &. s q:
m menry Mall, arr opened on Ire piers s
~. En- al,sS French and German samers at he hour q
S q sS Within % sa" IL rs'S &: hour
'' ps xss ossE1! T. y yAs ny s0 81 Ss''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
YALE SENIOR SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

Ncw-Haven, May .. (Speclal).-Skull and Iones'
night elected new members. Much to everybody s
SURPRISE Murphy Of the ba eball team, was not elected
TO any society. Rathbone, Of Albany. was taken 10
Key In place Of the late w. ii. Vanderbilt as usual
there was great excitement the campus while tho
elections were progress. The men elected were as
FLOWS:
VOLTS IIea9-F. O. Dorsey Indianapolis: J. 3
Cravens, st. Louis c. VI. Pope ST. Louis Webster
WheelOcl ST. Paul A. X. Merritt, ST. Paul; Ii. Hodge
st. Paul l.. +. Allen. Louisville ds. C. Wadsworth. Kew
Brighton, n. i; T. I. Bristol. Ansonia Conn.,; j. B.
rell. Cleveland, J. II. Morgan brooklyn; ii. e.
Beadlcton, New-York City; W. =. Moiiit, ST. Louis
j. $ Moore. syracuse.
Scroll. and Key-R. y. wade. st. Louis j. III. Field
Rutland, VT: G. L. Rathbone, Albany: A. II. Green,
New York City; W. i. Barnes Ncw-ic City; C. d.
Jones' Cincinnati; ]. L. Iauglllin New-lork City
T. A. Gardner New-Yorlt City; W. W. Smith, Buffalo
A. H. Harvey Cleveland W. Z. osborn Cleveland
Moses Taylor, New-YoFk CRY; r. X. Diokerman,
Foxboro-, Mass: B. NJ. Grouse. Buffalo A. 5. CHS
holm, Cleveland
Skull and Bones-W +. Dwight. NewIiaven Joseph
Roby Cleveland: \. II. Jones, st. Louis George G.
Martin, St Louis: W. ". Parker. Albany s. b.
iEes New-York City G. s. Lambert. Ncw-fork
uty; w. E. Bcgg, Hartford; Logan Hoy. Washington,
d. c.; J. B. Cook Paterson, n. j.; J. r. Robinson,
Hartford; A. II. waNs, Grunge ~ j.; Francis PR
SOUS Hartford: Derby Rogers, New-York City; t.
f. Galaudet, Washington, d. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
Dr.rp OF EDWARD BALDWIN.

Edward Baldwin. OF No. III Fifth-nve. dled Gu
Thursday from consumption at Rverdale at the ace OF
forty.nve lie was born In Milton, Mass. wnerc MS
Early life spent. AZ the age OF louHc;h
he came 10 Ncw-York which had since been bis home.
,rs first business venture was IN the employ Of his
hnthcr I'm the firm of Aborn & Baldwin. Later he
began business for himself, when the firm OF Bacon
G. baldwin was organized. Tho firm did commission
business in woollcn goods at No. o. Tanhlinst lie
married Miss COMBS. Of Philadelphia, and sho sur
wives HIM One Is living
Mr. Baldwin was known for his many cir'rite'. fhe
title sisters OF the Poor. tho coored home ut Rich
rond va and other organizations received many gifts
from him. lie was brought up rs u Protestant, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
rop INF Co,rgTyG CUES PARlDE.

The ANIMAL parade II The Coachng Ci"D VIII Jun"
Pace In Central Park this forenoon. owing 10 u'
fac, that many members OF the club are in mourning
the line will not be long usual Among those
who for this reason will not drive are the Bcno'''
W. Seward Webb, j. Roosevelt Roosevelt ana PRANK
UnderhiT. Not more than seven or eight di'ss a'o
expected TO take part in the procession. 1"'" "''S
will hold six PERSONS fair proportion OF the occ0-
pants win be womca The parnders Will meet In the
drive near the Mall IN Central Park al IL 30 a. H.
and drive at once up the west and down the e'''
sico OF the Park. Then they will dispense 10 meeO
for luncheon at the Caremont. Colonel william jay
viii drive two bay wheclers and chestnut ana DAY
as leaders. Frederick Bronson VIII drive lour Day
Charles CARROLL four chestnuts Eugene Higgins, iour
,roune. T X. Sturgls, four roans. and {, +. Have
meyer four HAYS +. O. Beach will drive dun anu
a bay wheelers q gray and black, leaders Coionr,
William jay Is president OF the clnb Frederic
Vi nresySeni agd j. Roosevelt Roosevelt secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
A GERMAN PRE,BYTERIAH SEMINARY.

Duluquc. IOWA. May 27.-Thc German Presbyterian
Theological School located hc was founded by Adrah
Van VHci. who CRIME from Holland about loi'.
He was n missionary. find being dc.irons of c1-
tending III. labors throughout the Northwest felt the
necessity for training up young men for tbs work.
This was the origin Of the institution.
From iaG4 20 1870 the school was under the Joint
care Of two Pres yerics Of Dubuque and Dane an
equal number OF directors from each having charge
O, l,s a-airs In 1870 the school came under the
charge Of the General Assembly The school building
Is favorby situated In pleasant and hcalthfui part
O, the city and commands fine Wow OF the Nssis-
.ippi.
The rrotcssol,slhp OF Biblical and ecclesiastical his
tory is fully endowed The other expenses which
do not exceed 1900 year, are met by contrlbn-
lions from the churches. Tho present faculty con
as,s OF tho Rev Dr. Adam McClcnand, professor
OF Bidcai and ecceda steal history; the Rev. DR..
4 Van der slppc professor of theology and the 10y
godfrey Noery. professor of arts and sciences Inc
o,hc.rS 81 tho bosrd are the Rev. DR. \. W. ring
land president. the Rev. DR.. ". o. Rnsion. vice
PRESIDENT William Guham, secretary, aud Professor
{. Baylcss. treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
ro pyrtRGr THE LOYAL LEGION.

washington May - (Spcc.ai.-Whle 1t has always
bccn considered an honor TO be n mcmbcr OF the
military order Of the Loyal Legion Of the Intcd
states the famous association which IS composed OF
officers and honogabIy discharged officers OF the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps who aided in maintaining
the honor and supremacy OF the National Govern
mcnt during the Rebellion, there seems III P'o'o"1
unusual activity among younger eligible officers OF
tho regular service 10 secure election 10 cnpcS"P III
thc order According TO the present constitution OK
the LOYAL Logon, members are dIViueu INFO '"o
classcs first commissioned officers VINO served rs
such during tho war and, second, the e!dest oi'cc1
male uneal descendants OF former members OF Oh
officers who were eligible as such; no requirement.
~, tho association being actual scrvi;' 81 COM
,lssoncd officer during the War Of the Rebellion per
formod Inv the applicant his prescribed reinuVc'
Many officers Of the Army and Navy who were students
At West Point or Annapolis and did not engage III
host,litics during the War have consequently p'o"
rejected BIZ the Loyal Legion. As there arc inuo'
,nns that NJ its next congress the association VIII
modify rs constitution to admit 70 hcmp'r'h'o
rorors now in the regular service who were during
, mart of the period OF the War ut the military Or
naval school and within the meaning OF the law ~
,,,,e, ne officers many OF those officers who nave
bcrct0fo,, been rejected mny In duo course OF unno
Ia clectrd 10 fun membership In the assocmtioi
p,,,tv, 10 tho status Of officers who were students
- ,,o Naval Academy from 1861 to 1864, Secretary
r.cv h,s inst issued "A decision that. unccr tlie
law cadets or mdSpmcn Us they were t.eh Ia ..
y,,r, officers and ~ such were enutIcu W al VIZ
ichts and privileges or officers; ana II Is bc,ieV,o
th,t this rhI,ng OF the Navy Department WIZ 10
nnSidered bv tho LOYAL Legion rs good ground lot
more liberal construction Of It's constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THE ErYMOLoGY OF CoRKER.'
r..e.,, The Chicago Ncws-Record.

T,,Is word corkcr" Is muchabused one, for tne
in .hot IT'S real meaning IS unknown TO Inc vas,
",n,sv NJ those who the word 1t Is derived Hvhi
n eros,ch word conquer" and that comes IRON hs
un :. corcarcn which, in turn was horn OF the Prech
nrn lorka sIgnfylng ncomperabc-one" Throusn,
"rd the iiomerfan epcs the goddess whom We c,'H
on, VI. q. r,fcrrcd 10 Venus tho corfcr. ard tue Cpl
Yen a. originally applied seemed to Imply not only nat
urai and Inherent gIaltc. but also ,h H ,s,c a
aa,r attractions charms, gift and arts our Woil'
re,tcd Inv the rbaM usage Of the proinnrN heeuIc'
e ~ imply n certain disregard OF consequences
I''e nj ,vbcn ono speaks 81 another % corkcr nc
",t,tudc gathers thcrefrom that he who i dessntea
NV - corner mus necessarily BE- sort OK well n'"aiE
~ honticss pyrtcchnst In speech and action me
p na Thoroughbred" corrupted and dcbauclrd DIV inc
n,a, familiarity Of IDLE tongues, has come to nave
similar nearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
DIED..


Nv ~ sss Il %s1s:
Tho funeral viii held at Tie Church Of s. rssS:
els Xavier Ioh'st. Saturday. May 70 AZ ~ O'CLOCK
BAReEron May ? 1902 at his , resden nee e MAJ. As
gots d h1shn IN te !s y s0 y his IS .ss
PHe, ssv H ne RI sunna returning san
Iqseens in the family plot pur'0n' Cemetery BEDFORD
pyGHEENey 60 Florence pierce Busoee only d'ush'''
F1ne nl at residence Saturday evening. O'Clock.
coRLlEs-At poughkeeps'e. Fifth month"; 2""' "e0's'
so ,ev s to a ssot ' from "a
sssoq re, Ssg sf'e 81 Moas soSa
coRYcorucliu, D. Cory died In Brooklyn May 81 sgcd
Funeral Services at No $40 inost Sunday, Goth ins1s
IL Is Kindly - rsqaested tina. no flowers sent.
EIss% ., F sans u sas ss3
is SSyPs:s Of w y 9Ss ,.aeoe. of he.
Fgnsaat sGay T. H. Bns Tain leaves fos'
Libcrtyet at p IN. ~, -.
DA Snro, B nS"k, daSghtsf . ordes q
George Van Rensaeler Davis IN the 2o'n year "'1
FsaeiA a. ri.Akil, sunday, May %, p, M
oys wife Of Simeon j. Drake and daughter OF DE wiz
psatVes and friends o, the faiy invited e attend
funeral services sanday a' aS adsSnays
picase ONT flowers.
r sn csve IN a J. &c y yss e. X X
al
aotvcs and fends are invited ateud The funeral SET;
o'clock. and nom s. Paus Church Of oclG e. c,,o,r
GouLARp-At Jersey ely, on May o. oa'h'r'ne VIE OF
KSa;y. and fs 0s p .s a sss
o. at O'clock, ficm her at' resdenee' ~ "'''''''
n.erHsnt the eonysnc.ss OF The s,s ta ,ony
on the iSS ins Of a. ess
e %mv nkow OF John Lockwood the Goth year OF
The he'd the house s q hs s,T neeh Snsa + u;
G 5as in 40 .to hatass 800 o'clock Relatives and
The internent wsll be private. ... =,
MorFATTnursay May 10Th at her late resdensev VII ~
sas sIis H:x yis;..n
Monroe Pl1ee Clark-st, on Sunday 2Vn ins"' !"
=, G the Convenience Of the family
nrNYoN-At Mo,rstown. NcwJerscy, May 2S' Anna
r %s l' from ar her, e sesidence Saturday II
q s, * y. ..ss
n May SoS q s. os snd North River
In At ! isD , private ~ ,.o,
sMAl Jersey c t,ng eSn s,s n ., S May k SI s'
Ic oncr Of II f n' the sstS year
Rsyo alsa The member. Of th *. k Jsss e
F. Ii ShSasn s SHaGay 'i May - p:
Tn3ESonv VA non Richard Eugene Thofnc ia the eighty
rsn sSaf x,f Min e held at Christ Church. Mauhas
.sscssy Na !. nth n ~s Ss SS sra II H. trail.
from Long Island CITY.
Tn"aT ;, Msy 90 . SaSt Aa D .
TSTS IN " sls East i2cts Saturday, lp m.
w Wiliam J. and Alice whcor.g6t wallace. aged II
Fiss.s OMIT RT'Ti flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
losses by THE WESTERN FLOODS.
Frcm Brsds,rect's, May os.

Frctn Brssisrect's, May 2s. .
h,c,n,s of serious less of properly from floods IN
Iowa Western Missouri and In Kansas nave tccn
sry exayctsd Is IN those lSea a.s a w conn n
ns.srsnly tr,cnp That at Sioux City has been nuc
Insss assols o. shows s s' ta
the 80 6rscfiy affected 1000 instead OF 5000
twelve people wa s Ss0s ssed pol o.ss hey
snail cerns with stocks of from 800 10 $ig'o
each The picking houses WIN not n vns n7ha y
fas (o0 From Western Illinois our advices are tn1t
les 10 agricultural conn,nniilcs fnSm Hood a6 ep
sona sre,,v viii hot prove less than Sl2.0Oo,oOo
ises Om DESTRUCTION Of or damase I" aiiway o1 p C@
Wssors o:nc,rs 70 have suffered even worse. rs
sur eTort and estimates inels o COG ocp
prsperay "escius,ve OF railway and $1,000 to me
hitter Railways In Louisiana are sister 70 nar
iosse, the1se from floods are reported 70 aggresse
100000 And loss 20 other propeity Siooo9o
diving am7nr estimates, sr!'cnrs to have suH"eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
PROBATE OF WILLIAM ASTOR'S WILL.
THOSE CITED TO APPEAR As HEIRS AND BENE-
FICIARIFS.

FICIARIES.
A Representatives Of the firm OF Lord Day & Lord
appeared at the Office OF the Surrogate yesterday and
handed in n petition for the probate OF the will OF
William Aston John Jacob Aston the son OF william
Aston. and Henry Day and Philip Kissam. who are
executors under the WILL Join in the petition and ask
that day be set when the heirs and next OF kin may
appear at the Surrogatcs Office at the probate pro
cecdings The Surrogate named July 90 as the day.
In the petition the following arc mentioned the
next OF kin and bcneicarics under the will Caroline
W. Astor, the widow; Mrs. Charlotte Augusta Dray-
and her four children Mrs Helen Roosevelt and
her children james, IT, and Helen r.. Of HYDE Park,
" Y; Mrs Caroline 3 Wilson and her sons, Marshall
Orme, IT,, and Richard T. jr; William Vincent Astor,
the grandson OF William Astor; Mary, James l.. ana
Sarah 5. Van Aleu- children Of the late Emily Van
Allen, who daughter of the testatOr; Laura A.
Delano. who lives at Monte Carlo at present and who
is a sister Of the testatOr; William Waldorf Aston II
nephew OF the tetatOr and his three children. Waldorf
Pauline and John jacob: Margaret Laura Zbcrowski,
daughter of dead sister OF the csator. and her three
children Marguerite F. /. ", John ii. f. +. and
Hubert V. A. A. de Stcurs, Of Paris; Arthur Astor
Carey, Of dead sister and his two children, Ar
thur G. and Reginald, Of Boston; Henry r. A. Carey.
nephew of Newport; and the grandchildren and
great grandchildren twelve in number. OF Margaret
Ward q sister OF tho tcStaor The charitable instltn-
lions and servants who arc mentioned n the Will are
also cited to appear.
Mr.. Astor died In Paris few weeks ago. The bulk
of his large fortune estimated 10 amount TO somewhere
near S30O00,0O0 goes TO his John Jacob Aslor
lie gives to each Of his four daughters, except MIS-
J. Coleman Drayton the sum of SHoOOOo. 1nlA
amount goes to the children OF Mrs. Drayton. IEc
charitable requests are not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
THE CINCINNATI MUSIC.
crprR AND WAGNER IN AN 4" OPERATIC
CONCERT"
,p,rIIiNr AUDIENCE FEELS RELIEVED AT
THE ABSENCE OF AN oRAToRlo
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRI

THE ABSENCE OF An ORATOR1o.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEI
Cincinnati May o7.-Thc Importance which the BIZ
ral music festivals have In the local mind as social
snctons was brilliantly Illustrated tonight at the
srh concert OF the tenth gathering The concert was
sroed TO dramatic music exclusively, and though the
rr composers Represented Wagner and his grcnt
-odecessor at the ROYAL Opera In Dresden. Weber.
.he latter the originator the former the fnlsher OF
tho German lyric drama, the night figured rs opera
,sht- in the festival scheme. The term ambiguous
N sticklers for accuracy among musical students De-
couse Of the selections, and also TO portion OF the
nrbc there being not few persons among the ticket
huvers who labored under the impression that scenes
from operas would be performed with stage furniture
Costumes and action. For this and other reasons
which reflect as little credit upon the general appcln
son OF the real value of musical festival, the con-
.t marked high tide In the social and financial affairs
q, the festival. The audience numbered over 1000.
all the seats in the music hall being sold before
eye,ing and 26O persons buying the privilege OF
hearing the music standing. The, spirit OF
the OCCASION like that which prevails on the
thursday evening OF the annual festival in Worcester
called ARTISTS Nlgm.'
The chorus Rad very little to do and there was no
oa,oto for which special reason it seemed the
rsople cuncd out n holiday and strewed flowers In
the way OF Thomas and the solo singers. Gin
annst cadence, when it becomes ambitious to make
a show is not content with half measures. IL puts
on the gayest gowns and INDUCES avshy In the most
delicate colors. This taken in connection with
the beauty OF the women and the
gallant bearing Of The men always resulted IN a
picture scarcely be duplicated in the country 10
night the Music Hall blossomed like the rose ana the
audience seemed in an ecstacy OF delight. Under
such circumstances of course all the music sounden
we'll criticism being compelled TO wait on the pro
vailing feeling of complacency.
The programme consisted Of the first act OF Weoer's
@Euryanthe," three excerpts from Wagner's "ParS-
fl" the concluding scene Of "Tannhaeuscr
and Segfried's death, funeral march and
finale from Die Goetteriaemmerung. The singers
were Madame Mielke. Madame De Vere-Saplo ana
Messrs. Lloyd, DIPPED, Ludwig and Holmes. The
wisdom OF giving an act of opera like that Of
"Euryanthe' in concert style might be questioned
especially BY those who appreciate the almost
inefable beauty OF Webcr's masterpiece. and
so might Mr.. Thomass concepnosn OK ,a.,d ue
be worth while to indulge in ongrangc criticism of
music so familiar as this to NEWCOMERS ON the
whole the concert was a brilliant one and left Gin
cnnati Oh most intimate and excellent terms with
itself. H. f. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28

By tralng with n cold, many one allows himscl3
to drift into condition favorable 10 the development
OF some latent disease, which thereafter takes fuA
possession Of the system. Better cure your cold -
once with DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant, good remedy
for throat-ails and lung affections. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-28
,.n,1rr,rEn rOR CONGRESS-.

indianapolis May IA "otthins.on' inu'' uH'
match saws: BENJAMIN VI. WIlloughby, Ct Knox County
.,. nominated for Congress, BY the I'D District Re
nubucans in convention here yesterday.
Springfield. ILL.,. MAY o7.-Thc Republicans OF inc
yulth District have nominated Charles F. Aane Oh
this city. for Congress.
rrc,nort. H.. May 27.-IIenry D. Dennis. Of Rocr
ford. has been nominated for Congress by the Demo
Gratis OF the With District.