davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
4" THE ORGANIST.-
bourli.


The performance at the Iyceum Theatre last night
began with u one-act piece by Henry Arthur Jones
called The Organist," which has not before been
played here The dramatic significance OF the play
lies IN the characterization OF old blind man who
is deprived Of his place orcanist In the village
church because Of his habits OF drunkenness. The
new orcanist loves the old mans daughter and In
order TO win her secures the fathers reinstatement
while the blind man. moved by his love for his
daughter and his greater love for his organ forsweas
his evil habit. The play has such depth OF moral
nnrpose as Of Mr.. Jones's other compositions ;
II + simpler and lighter theme for more modest
nse With his instructive skill IN the treatment OF
his subject the writer has made first dramatic com
position and has then let 1t teach Its lesson. never
allowing t purpose OF instruction to become obvious
rs an end.
The important part In the play was acted by W. D.
lie Moyne. who made IT, rs would be expected Il
piece OF finished and effective art. lie had two
moments that were especially fine. one Of them was
when he brought into the most striking juxapos't'on
the violence OF his resentment against the young man
VINO had, he conceived. stolen his place Win inc
helpessness OF a man at once old. blind ana weak
ened by drink; the other the moment ~ lie
struggle between his child and his organ on the one
side and the demon in his glass OF brandy Oh IN.
other The performance would be a worthy one II
cook had n part full OF the drollery In which he y
expert Fntz Williams was the younger 1' ia ~
and Miss Bessie Tyree simple and Winning Us "'o
blind mans daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
rOCAI, THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

m. regular dramatic season has practically ended
and the season OF summer entertainments has begun
tain, chill vet fingers In the air out the summer
f., urmis,ahably upon Us, and more ana MORE is 'hc
49, mass IL will be that the efforts OF the
,oc. are ephemcral and transitory. Enterprises OF
,, NTH and moment not undertaken AT inns
,,,,e NJ the year. The higher forms Of amusement
"n,,or al all times more than ever popular now
,.c. chilled Friends" was performed at the stand
-, r,oo,,c las, night. with Mr.. f. J. Henley Miss
- r.t,cr and others in the cast, and one
~. ,.v called THE Organst," BY Mr. Henry Arthur
,. ,,os nroduced at the Lyceum Theatre, as II
,to IN "The Gray Mare THESE were the
, novel,,es Mr. DE Wolf Hopper was seen at
,h pro.dway Theatre In wang and Mr.. Frederick
,,a,,g di sclosed himself at the Grand Opera House
e., nix niece called "A Struggle for LIFE In other
,,,or. established attractions were revealed Miss
L. yokcs will remain for two weeks longer ut
49,, Theatre and Miss Annie Pixey will remain
a.. s.mo period at the Fourteenth Street Theatre.
~, T,nrc,s engagement at the star Theatre ends on
Nv o, Miss Nelly McIicnry may be seen this
,rocx nj the Harlem Opera House The display OF
..rs,, ,ea,nres IL much diversified the mo
.n, and stnkingy Inconguous.-ra from
Cn.os N n Horse show. from Patti In concert TO
~. ,,,noon IN a spar1ng bout, and from German
.a,,,o onera 10 an auction sale OF the fragments OF
~. ,.,s Actors Fund Fair. Farce. spectacle melo'
."sro ana burlesaue may be found, and while no
single feature OF it Is particularly Important, an
cnnirbntes I'm greater or less degree TO the hlarty
of the passiDg hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
DIED..

AsroRI Z Paris April 25th William Astor' In the esA
sTyes win be hsd 2, Trinity Chapel on Thur'
BYNNER-In Brooklyn. Sunday May s, Jane Bynnsrd
Fs s Hus sfy'' Say ' To- ns! ''
sTS1g h 81 Ros inst hs ssdSes 81 b.
franklin Clark. in the sAtyninth 800 year Of his age.
Funeral private
S5Ss. %, s. 81 . sS Of the late
%stss.d,! %s1oas tin inst q; 10 O'Clock
DE cAsTRoM his residence IN this city pa Ts.t 2zS.
On sPdRy May S ssp g. De IT, he &
rra from ron the Eighteenth stree. Methodist Episcopal
Church near sth.ave, "wednesday afternoon at 80
p M Comrldcs earnestly invited to attend
GARDINER-on Monday MAY 9TH 1892 at hi sesidence:
No. IS Fast 57thst David L. Gardner son Of me iaN
Hon David ssrd,9nr ,s held NJ St. james Church. Madi
nye s snd 7s on "' wsdnday h a. 10
rnsermsn. at East Hampton, Long Island.
GLIssFoRD-on Nay !. at EnslewOod. n. j. James
Esss $ e ie''' ''''''
&. S sssd & ye e8nn o" Saturday.
Funeral at ,ae family residence In Black Hall D. me-
Ia RoCHE Macon Ca SATURDAY Ih inst, sssaa
S osf dasfSr ere IN
s. city e. s 81 May
Funeral service, from residence Of his mother pts.
r. D. RoweIi 5i8 Kingsbrdge Road, on Tuesdayi MaS
10 nj ~ m. arrival OF train leaving tra"' Se"'
81 Dsps: - +; ss s ssHs
sACKETT-On Monday morning. May o. William H. Sack.
EFT in the SOD year OF his age 49,, A., ...,
Relatives and fiiend, invited to attend The Funeral
services from his late residence. III East iothss w
Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
indy omit flowers. =.
wErD-On Sunday May S, 1892 at her residence, IL
" 2Gth.s suddenly. Of pneumonia, Josephine Louisa.
widow OF the late william c. Weed.
Funeral private 1880. $500.
wIrrFR-On May 0. 1892 Florence wellington, beloved
wife OF William Citus Witter. 49,, -
yrcs Mt The D1kota West 12d-st., "wednesday eveu'
ing. May II, at o'clock
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY
ONCE $50 e.have. corner o3d-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
5perial Notices.
Po.tOnlce Notice.

POstOihce NOtces
(Shoud be read daily y ali Interested as changes may
dressed dispatch particular steamer except wnsd
desired .end dupcas 81 banking ana hos seot S
the fastest vessels available did, Mac :. will clos.
ppS S m mall Al e: 's sf.A i"sas aPy Will Close
ana Bremen e ; as'GS ref h:"
At e1t S Costa ssd South
Rsl R be Sss%p9 va SS
@s% %SaI p ana Rs'
Of MeSsG , g srFsf Sf Rio
Plat, counties. via RIO aneito pr ( !, fm hS
i cr SStS SfS'i Island aS and ayaGa PER us,,s
sSss a. +: 50 esons va q
dssc s,lps,a per 5 Dsta% va af'fS1
.,s 81 E n"s !. G Directs, T:y ses
M s fer s sn. BE- s's ED
70, ,SG Fns sSsaIs e! HSs';s
y % for ys9 ve%slae suTpss Srs
S%seS Il % Tor sS "a ha ssF"sS @
dc FIJI s%3 s Nnr per .appems",ry M 70.
FORTUNE S,ss, 4'SS r:
Kysns iy at m. for Porto Rico direct per s. s. Samuel
Italy, spain Portugal aud Turkey la BOuySs gone
s se; S, for h%gopf s
itST spain Portugal and Turkey must be directed per
.,ryla'. at 80 q. for Germany. per s. s. Flte vie
nrems" tr irs oT SInsr per f Ebe at m for Scot
land dIsect per Anchoria, via Glasgow letters musS
Z, ns.,.am tSs Se %a!s !:
oSd' sws nj c tor B %a. BE- s'' dsc s
t il tss cs% ls,. g, Shs 5:
T s%Dss and TSpa% direct and %
ysa1 must Be directed per YSSa s. II w;i. m;
for o ose2 a sd VIII"
dad british sad Dutch Guiana must BE- di,eeed 'pe,
Rrn s. w treH and st. e. rhca v ST. also
Islands dirSt per CARBIDE letters for GseSsaa;
at 70 D. M 1rrNllo and Rustsn, per Prof Motss:
, or : 81 90, B'ea' del r0'' 0s'
sVfN oShs from S E n tsl S0'' '' via '''"'
6 Malls ssn ' .ns sad eo s here pei daily Up toy IS
80 D. m Mails Tor Australia New Zealand, H.wsisn:
IN and samoan Islands; per Marip0.a EisSm S m
S mails for Hasssa Nails for Society leland. per
M hg a s sS San Fsn s o ;sss
s sy s1ss G i @ MALI s. for $
y Steamer Sailing Mondays clos, 1850: = has
S sts Socially ADDRESSED dispatch BY close
daily .sa r sss en %s 81 r. a.
Of their srrvna on ame
o, H AZ aas o ns q Dispatched
':is S :$. =. s,.Rs vss, % day t..
tho Enelsh French German siesmers at the horr
closing tie .upplemenary mails at re Postomc wh,ca
Of i sestosace NewYors. n. y. May 9. 1892 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
rcp THE FryFRIL OF WILLIAM AST0R.

The arrangements for the funeral OF william Aston
who's. body arrived on sunday morning. Oh ''e
steamship La Bourgogne. are complete. The iunerhi
will De on Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock IN Tiin-
,v Chapel and all the details Will be Of the simplest
kind The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix. Of Trinity Church.
will ofciate. assisted by the Rev. william H. Vbbert
~ Trinity Chapel. The list OF pallbcarers comprises
vice President Morton. Richard NJ. Hunt. william e.
scbcrm, rnorn james p Kcrnochan Richard T. VII
son Edward r. He'll. John Livingstone Edward H..
willing Philip Kissam and Henry Day
The coffin containing the body OF Mr. Astor Is OF
"a, and f. covered with heavy broadcloh II Is OF
Tan fashion, II Is In the mOrtuary vault at TIN.
i,v chanel and will remain there until the dav Of
tho funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
DEATH OF ONE OF LINCOLy's SERVANTS.

Chicago, May 0.-"Aunt' Epsy Smith. an ole
negress who died in this city to-day. was In 1927
protege Of Nnlan Edwards, mt that time Governor OF
Illinois. She was present at the wedding Of Abraham
Lincoln and Mary Todd. and aftcrward was servant
in Lincoln's home. She nurscd Robert T. Lincoln,
the present Minister to the Court Of ST. james. Her
death was caused by the grip, from which she had
been suffering since last March. Her exact age 10
not known. but near could be told she was
about seventy old. She married at tho
house OF Governor Edwards by the minister who per-
formed the ceremony for Lincoln himself. and the dress
she wore on the occasion was present from Mr. an4
Mrs. Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
yp cuJrns WELCOMED 10 DENVER.

Denver. Col, Nav 0.-Georgc Washington Chllds
and party who are making n tour 10 California and
will attend the dedication OF the National Home for
Printers nj Colorado Springs on Thursday. arrived
here from Kansas City over the Burlington this even
Ing. They we're received by the citizens and printers
committees at the union depot and csc rted 10 the Met
,opoli,an Hotel where rooms had been engaged Tor
them Tomorrow they will be entertained BY some 81
the leading residents and hold two receptions. ana III
t, cvcninq attend the performance at the Tabor Grand
opcro IoHse They will leave here FOR COLORADO
springs Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
FIG URES FROM THE FAIR.
A STATEMENT From THE TIRE AsUGER-THE LEFT
OWED copDS

OVER GOODS.
Tho restaurant OF the Madison Square Garden Is we'll
stored with goods left unsOld from the Actors Fund
fair The sale will begin tomorrow. There VIII De
auctions on the remaining evenings Of the week, and
goods will also be sold privately II opportunity Offers
Shares will still be sold in the goods to be disposed Of
fin that way and the awards will be made on Thursday
night II Is possible that humber Of shares required
for the award OF the Cleveland diamond will be Ne
duced in order that the ownership Of the gem may be
decided without further delay.
II is needless TO say that everybod connected with
the Actors Fund Is jubilant at the result CT the
fair and Is sure that there never was such Il
one before. there probably never was, and that
there can never be such again. as remains to be
socn II Is felt hat the Actors Fund has been placed
in a better position that 1t ever occupied before not
only financially but also In the regard Of the COM
munlty and Chat the whole theatrical profession has
been benefited Frank w. sanger. the treasurer Of the
fund, submits the following statement and table Of
receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
FRlycLs WILSON GOES WEsT.

Francis Wilson's opera company started on It's
Western trip yesterday morning by the West Shore
Railway. The company will go directly to Omahn.
then to Denver and salt Lake City, and finally to
San Francisco where engagement Of six weeks will
be played. Just before the train started Charles
PIunkett and Gilbert Clayton cried Groups the
famous call OF Richard Barker and a number Of the
company formed q group. whIlc Mr. Wilson pointed
camera a them endeavorng 10 get photograph. but
with what success remains TO be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
REPORTS .tBOUT MISS CALDWELL.

Tho roport that Miss Mary Gwendolen Caldwell is
III in this city from typhoid fever Is denied by
Eugene Kelly Miss Caldwell. he says, was at his
honse on Sunday In apparent good health She is
stavine at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Kelly says
thai he ,sd his family with her In Florida. and
that the drinking water, which Is said to have made
her III, Is all right. From Florida -"iss .@dweh
~ 80 Nou Orleans and then came to this city She
was slightly III for few days after her arrival but
ia now fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Minis, at the Lenox Lyceum. Speeches were made BY
Archbishop Corigan, Bishop Mcdonnell. Of Brooklyn
and Eugene Kelly Father Daily. of the Cathedral 10
In charge Of the fair the proceeds OF which Will go
toward building clubhouse for the young men OF the
Cathedral parish. Judged by the indications last
night, the fair Will be q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
LIebIg Compnny's Extract of Beef
Gives strength and fine favor 10 soups and sauces.
MARRIED..

AUSTIN.LEE-TAYLOR-On Thursday, May 8, ct Tie
British Embassy In Paris. Henry Austin Lee, T. Be
First Secretary in Her Britannia Majestys Diplomatic
Service and Madeleine D'Wof Taylor only daughter Of
Il. Frank Smith, OF NewYork.
BARTINE.HAKRls-At ST. Johns Church somervie.
N. j., May D. by the Rev. William H. Harris, rector
Henrietta Laura daughter Of the officiating clergyman 70
Edwin Wander Voer Blrtne
KEENE-TYSEN-On Monday Nav 8, 1897, q. the rirn
Avenue Presbyterian Church. the Rev Dr. John Hail.
Ida p Tyaen youngcs, daughter OF Griffith Rowe esqs
TO Harry Keene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
FOR CASH REGISTER PATENT INFRINGEMENT

Philadelphia, May e-Tn the United States Circuit
conrt here DEGREES were entered In the cases Of he
National Cash Register Company OF Dayton ONO
AGAINST Henry Nuss jr jonathan c. Hare and william
stonebach users OF the American Cash Register The
defendants were enjoined from using the American
Cash Register which declared an infringement Of
the National Cash Register Company's aptents. An
accounting was ordered upon which damages will he
assessed against Henry Nuss. 1r, Jonathan c. Hare
and William Sonebach. and In favor OF the National
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

The above the amounts that have received M tn
the present time from each department have large
amount q, pooi. . hand TO be sold at ut the
Madison square Garden number OF The lady charn'Hn
Of con nittccs inform tat they IA ccovc checks
for Goods that delivered which at fair estimate
viii bring over 100000 and after paving all expenses
will qyc tho Actors Fund" think In the neghborhood
~ sl6o 900 FRANK w. SANGER Treasurer
Tho ,ncon sale Of boxes for the first night of tho
,,ir hroucht in 100 and donations to the amount OF
p, 400 are I'm the hands OF Mr. Palmer and Mf. sanger
which have not yet been placed on deposit. Neither
~ these sums IS included In the foregoing table. New
donations are sull received from time to Tine more
share, in Of the goods are yet 70 be SOFA anu me
o,c,Son sales arc vet TO come, that some changes
in these figures ale still to be made before the final
result ia obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
AT TIE HARLEM THEATRES.

Miss Nellie McHenry presented her lively and rather
,o,sy farce "A Night at the Circus at the Harlem
cara House last night this being the last Of the
many New.York theatres in which she has acted or
iii act n this season. At tho Columbus Theatre the
.trains and the tests Of "ihe Litue 1Ieoon" ~e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Frederick Paudlng appeared at the Grand opera
House last night In his melodrama written for him by
his uncle. "The struggle OF Lie" Inc play WIS
' :. .,h.r ~ the city theatres early In the season
sen tsmiar Some especially fine scenery Is shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
RELIGIONS Notices.

NATIONAL TEMPERANCE sOCIETY.-The twenty.
Broad%ay Tabernaees sithst and Broadway. ,Tsesday
COOK. Rev Or; ]: 2. BURRELL and Rev DE- T Z:
singing By the Silver Lake ouaftetts: AdmisAisa he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
cuRONrCLED AND CRITICISED BY MR.. ED.
MUND YATES.

rur QUEEN SOON TO VISIT BALMORAI.-wHY
THE KAISER DID NOT GO TO DARMsTADT--
ARcHDUCHEss sTEPHANIE ARABI
PACHA TO MANAGE A TEA GARDEN
ARCHBISHOP Walsh At
TACKS FREEMASONRY
Mr.. WHISTLER.
lBY CABLE TO THE TRIsUxE.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

TO AID THE CATHEDRAL GLIB.
The fair In aid Of the Cathedral Club, q society for
voung men, was opened last might BY John ID. Grim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
TIL; AWARDS.
THOROUGHBRED STATIONS AND ARA


Juagc,-Ictcr Walden. foAhal Kccne and james Rowe
Class i-Thoronghbrcd stations. First prize 200,
A. j. Alexander. b. = FoSholl by King hfonSoJam'ica;
second Prize 900 \. strikers br. : SaNony; third
prize $50 ifcmJtead Farms eh = Macbeth " H. e.
Edmund Tattorsalrs imp. Dr.. :. Water Level
Class Ii2-Arab stations Special prize OF 300 offered
by Theodore A. IIavemcyer. won by :. Russcls or.
Ksmct by AnaIa.
TRoTTERs AND ROADsTEEs.
Judges-Carll : Burr IT,. Commoch. IT, l. Rensselaer,
Weston New.York; Charles T.. Williams. Stonington,
Conn.
Class is-Eoadstcrs Judged in pairs. First prize.
sI25. III Dorado FARMS Addle Lee II and Honey b.
second prize. $50 Colonel Lawrence Kips Ermns and
tesrada. No third.
HEAVY DRAUGnT HORSES AND DELIVERY
Judces-Archic II. Gab'oith, Jancsvlllc WIS; william
q. Powell. Shadcand. Penn; Harvey Marsh. New-York
Glass nsalons. three years or over not qualified 70
compete Shcs. Cydesdacs or Pcrchorohs-Frst prize
800 Rutherford Stuy,esants Duke II NORMANDY.
yr. second prize $50. Rutherford stuyyc-onts gr
Young Apollyon yrs.
Glass i2Mares gcdings three old or over TO
be shown to appropriate wagon First prize,
400 e. A. Can1bclls blk. King Coal. yrs second
prize $50, II. H. &. Watson's Ell. 2. Lochiel. b yrs.
HUNTERS AND JUMPERS.
Judgcs-J. ~ scatcherd Buffalo; II. L. Herbert and
Captain J. p. Adams.
Glass s3-Jumpcrs performances over fences only to
count. First prize, 800. George Peppers b. z. BIS
marck 7 yrs second prize, $50. Hugh J. Grants g.
oxford WIS. third prize. S25. George Peppers b. g.
oueensbury; V. II. C.. Sidney Dillon Ripley's b. M
Molly .
Class 77-welghtcarrying hunters, five years old or
over up TO 200 n First prize s125, Chestnut Hill Stock
FARMS b. g. Cohasset. yrs second prize, 700 George
Works eroy geldne Sarchedo, yrs No third or fourth
prize. --,
UNDER SADDLE.
Judees-F. NJ. Ware. Newport. r. l.; Nicholas j.
Bale New.Yotk; Captain J. p Adams. Mount Norris
y. Y
Glass disable horses. First prize. s1oO Miss Fran
ces F. Bostwick's ch. Eric, yrs second prize too
Newmarket Horse Company's b. m FIreny yrs third
prize s25 Bloodeood Stock FARMS b. m. imp. Porra ;
" II. c.. Newmarket Horse Company's oh. 2. Kent
yrs. 49, - 49,
Class o5-speciol prize Of slOo. offered by w p Doug
las for best saddle horse Is and not exceeding
1873 hands and up carrying not less than 200 NJ Won
by Bloodgood Stock Farms Dr. m. imp Pride OF Belfast
yrs.
HARNESS HORSES. PONIES IN HARNESS. TAN
DEMs FOUR-IN.HANDS AND HIGH STEPPERS.
Judpes-F. NJ Ware Newport t. l.; s. ID. Fuller,
Woodstock Ont Oscar Mouton Batavia. N. Y.
Clsss 49-Harness horss. First prize. s1o0, T. eeo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

once. $50 eth.ave.. corner 23d-st.. N. Y.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-07
1t Looked Great.

Mr.. q. S. Clinton placed Coventry
England" after his name on the Audi
forum register the other morning. A
reporter asked him what he thought OF
this country in general.
ooh, / like it pretty WE'LL" he replied
"Have you Travelled very extensively
in the United States!'
"All over it,"
Have you been in Chicago before:"
"Often."
DO you intend to remain in this coun.
try long|
For the rest of my life"
Then you like it so well that you in
tend to settle hereY'
81 think | will. I've been in the
United States for twenty-seven years.
1t suits me first rate. | register from
Coventry because it looks better than
He'll Greek, where live, and so that !
can remember to write letters to my
people in England. Haven't seen Gov
entry since | was a small boy and don't
want to, but the name looks simply
great on a hotel book. Don't you think
soT'-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-07
HOW THINGS ARE.

It is with feeling Of extreme deiicacy
that we attempt editorial comment on al
occurrence here on Monday night.
While generally rather pronounced in
our views and expressions in all matters
where the interest of the public is con
cerned, we are not infalible-we have our
weakness and personal feeling sometimes
makes it difficult to do justice.
Monday night the old Bachelors Club
met in annual session for the purpose of
electing officers, and other important
business.
Scarcely had the meeting been called
to order when the guard announced that
the building was besieged by several
hundred calico people, who had cut off
every venue of escape, and demanded
an unconditional surrender, arms and ALL"
For a few minutes fear and confusion
reigned supreme.
A parley was had, and the terms of ca
pitulation agreed to-that they form a
double alliance.
This was both a military and a matri-
monial necessity.
The articles of agreement are 500 to
be signed before the ministers-plenipo-
Tertiary of the different sex.
Now, we simply ask, should such things
be allowed.
The above is from the Henderson Tom
ahaWk. The story is one that will cause
much CONSERVATION in the whole state of
North Carolina.
AS this is leap year, and it is well
known, the old Bachelors Club at Hen
derson should pull out.
There is no use to monkey now.
The women are in the field, and will
be for the year of grace, 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-01-07
AMI STILL ANOTHER.

GR1MsLEY writes a letter now whicf
is what people might call a clincher. He
saws boldly and emphatically that TIE
REVEREND ABERNETHY is a libertlne
and a coward, and explains that his rea
son for shooting him was that he thought
the reverend fraud wanted to seduce hl;
wife.
The letter is full of plausibility, and
it is 10 be hoped that the matter viii be
speedily settled.
GRIMsLEY got in under the lounge and
laid for the saintly-sinner and plOus
fraud with a shot gun, because he be-
lieved ABERNETHY was attempting to
win the affections of his wife.
The man who will not defend his wife
and her honor is a mean and Shiny
sneak.
GRIMsLEY's letter has the true ring of
manhood about it, and he will be a win
ner.
THE GLOBE does not care to further
discuss the matter except to state that
if G~RIMsLEY's letter is true he was I'M
fortunate in not killing the sleek scamp
who tried to rob his home.
A Methodist preacher or any other
kind of a preacher, when he goes about
kissing women should be filled with
buck-shOt.
And GRrNsLEY did right in starting
the business off as he did.