davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

A disastrous FIRE has swept through Son
tire, near Cachet. One hundred and forty
buildings have bssn destroyed, including the
principal business houses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

~ CisVssad, Ohio, Stanley A. Austin Of
thu Epson l'ut company, is uuder arrest on
Ihe charge Of tGh sm bazzlenent ot 500, 900.
Nigh living oaused this downfall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

characteristics Of HOOD a sarsn pssilis The
largest sAle tho most l1erit. The greatest
cures. sIJ IL, &ns realize lts .sasGts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25


rspnt IT,, h ~, j. A Wiina,ns I,r.
lihcton.................. 49,
Rltty r., DIX M - n smith, Castle ,
Ronnar ~ q V Richardson
barre .,...,..................,..2
Time, 231L9; H:4l3t; 2:soNi 2;4.h.
ORWELL, WINS IKE 2S2 CLASS.
90 ~ ~ ,
III 'Ne go ''", ce " -s i~ no' .;rh+
.ereu 'tu' &C., az WI In, h..,o %.
Cooner nushed Mr.. Williams, horse hard and
only half length divided them at the wire.
The sum 11 v,,,.u, ,,,.,,,
=, ton w., /
=, linFton...,,, ;;;;::,;,.;i,;.s z !
F F br M +. FL h sS!,n M WIhNd!k
Malchoir. Dr. =, G. A. Chapman, Ferris
star Tranl,ii1' @. a. II G. Cults, or.
WE'LL. Observation-Disclosures.
Time, 2.aGM. 23l.4 and 2.l0.
The judges wero G. NJ. Delaney, Moses
Lawrence and John Brown.
Som. Good rnoirr witne.sed Mt yyinoo-
.k,Driv,ny park FRIDAY
He Secoi1 "uu ia.U u"y ,aCes u, l'o
"'no0on' -, .l..n,' 1,ss.
nooh "s'e 'o'S o't nc az
,enuunVo "as Nuou' ~ nSoN WIS
no"to """ III ~. va, -
SI'' W. - ~ , ~, 80
Wv II 1S 49, TSO, i'iO9 '"i' u 80
"o'' ~, ~ I, ~ f WIN ~ o.' e,
hp"'s' Wv M 'no 4aN VI i'e' ven o'uiy
.ne .i'nU w. 80 @n'' ~ '"o n,'V S".n
.ho 'unu ne"I, as no was ~. " "i.s1
'"o e"I - OHi iuoo i" quai ''' ~.
p ~. ioNe VI oaA 'N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Events at Newport, VI

John Brown were the judges.
Events at Newport, Vt
NEWPORT, Vt, Aug. 1S.-The breeders
exhibition closed to-day with very large
attendance and everything was highly sue
Cesgtul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
WlNCpoSki DRIVING PARK.

Thursdas'a Programme Aios.ssfaiiy
oAr,iod Cot-Resuits of Mace.
TIA .iist days races Of the wiuoo.ki Pars
as,ec,e tss ras hsld as wiuoosst Driving
park Thursday. The attendance was fair
The track was heavy end the t,ro mads wes
slow, oon.idsring tbs Gold of horses.
There we're four heats uotted in tao e:4e
ciasg. Split Ears wes unsteady in the sec
onh heat and Little Dan won in a close
finish with Fnnoeicp. The stallion took
the next two heats. hapdily. The winners
were. First mohey, Split Ears; second, Lit
Flo bon. third Eopchior
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

ORWELL WIS IKE 2:S2 CLASS.
In the gag class OF TIE L. horses en-
tered started. Orwell won in straight
heats. IN the 1rst and second heats Peter
Cooper pushed Mr.. Williams horse hard and
only half length divided them at the wire.
Tho eun,n,orV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC TOPICS.
PADEREwsK1's AUSTRALIAN TRIP ABANDONED
VIEW PLAYS AID VIEW ROCKS.

PADEREwsKI's AUSTRALIAN TRIP ABANDONED
NEW PLAYS AND NEW BOOKS.
London. April Glowing to the depression in trade
In Australia tour OF the Antipodcs, proposed for
Paderewsk. Will probably be abandoned and he Will
return TO tho United states.
Sir Arthur Sullivan'S Illness at Monte Carlo Will
cause long delay in the production OF his new
opera being rehearsed at the savoy Theatre The
music of the final act requires the finishing touches
and il is said that for month at least sir Arthur
will not be allowed to perform any work whatever.
The last advces from Monte Carlo, however, snow
that he Is much better.
NJ Jules Claretie the distinguished French writer.
manager Of the Theatre Francois and member OF the
French Academy. said yesterday 10 a representative
Of the Associated Press In Paris, aprolps oil the
that his troupe may visit America during the
Chicago Exposition Il do not sec that there Is any
insupersblc obstacle such "trip, especially as the
Theatre Francois will probably be closed for repairs
during the summer OF 1893 but do not think It easy
The troupe will not so Chicago rs body unnVltcd
But l cannot lay what might be decided II the au
thoriucs OF tho Exhibition or well-known manager
were 10 propose to them n professional visit 10 thc
United states Referring to Mr. Days troupe
which has visited Paris several times, NJ.
Clarctie said: Il liked the way they
PLAYED The Tanning Of the Shrew' very much.
Bat we French have so exalted all opinion Of orr
national acting that must not be asked TO make com
PARSONS. We greatly Interested in American act
ing, however, and hope TO welcome Mr.. DAILY and his
company this year. Miss Rehan IS an actress Of I'M
doubted talent"
NJ Claretle has in press 4 novel entitled
"L'Americainc' whose heroine Is a member of the
Paris American colony.
THE Academy" states that Messrs. Methuen d Co.
win issue next month volume OF ballads bv RudyaTd
Kipng. Besides twenty barrack-room ballads sew
eral OF which not hitherto been published I'M,
volume Will contain The Flag Of England, East ana
We1t,7 etc. -, A., 800
nounces that Mr. Gladstone Will deliver the hfrt
lecture on the trust lately founded at oxford by e. j.
EOmaneS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
Music BY AMEMCAy COMPOSITES.

The Manuscript Society held one Of It's private meet
lncs or concerts last evening. mt tho clubrooms, No.
Fms, Nineteenth ST. and aficrward gave reception 10
Mis-, Margaret Reid. The programme was a, follows 4:
Gprnc (AprlD Fantastic" for List organ ana piano.
hv John HYATT Brewer william Edward Mullignn,
nano and Mr. Daniels, organ; ID. NJ. Lcvctts ballad
. only song by Mrs Kate dc JongcL cvctt; solo
,r nian, A. humoreskc b, cayalcadc (cOHccit ciudcl
composcd and played by Gotticb Fcdcrlcln ana Carl
r Mucller's duet Beatrice and Dante Mis- kath-
crime Hike soprano; Harry Pepper. tenor. ana Mr.
Mulllgnn piano. All these composers are members Of
,ho s,,cicty There were besides volunteer con
,ributors 10 the entertainment.
Among those present were the following oihccrS OF
,,o society: Gcrrit smith, PRECEDENT; smith ~ Pen
field first vice president; America Gon, corresponding
secretary Lous Il. DRESSER. treasurer nnd sumner
ealtcr librarian: and Mrs. Gcrrlt Smith, Mrs NlllnI
Edward Mullgan, Mrs. Henry :. urirp, Mrs AuSu't
ult.er Mrs Van Rensselaer, Warren. Mrs. l.. W.
palmer Mr. and Mrs. Frederick billiard, Mrs Charles
= shaw y. II. Alien, Homer y. bartctt'
: Eicdernnnn Frederick Brandeis. John H. Brewer
rohn : Camp william &. Carl Richari W. Crowc,
pcclnald dc Kovcn, Carl Fcningcr. KclHboll Her
mann F. A. Uowson. Edgar s. Kelley. Alexander Lam
bcrt william H. NelGlngcr Albert A. stanley, Carl
Venth r. Van Oinda. J. IL. Wilson, Il. H. Woodlnan,
Frederick Tech tr Herbert +. Andrews; lhIcr ohL
ION II q; Ilanchctt, Miss G.. X. Andrews, Johh
iIirdcit George Uccker. G. &. Ransom. DWIGHT lay
Ior tne Rev Dr. Roderick Terry. &. h. N"itc' MrS'
C. G. Worthingon aud Carl Stoeokc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

their books to examination, but the men declined
that offer
Violence and threats of violence have been
serious enough TO call forth strong charge from
Mr.. Wharton, Chairman Of Quarter Sessions. TO
the Grand Jury at Durham. There had been
at the beginning, said Mr. Wharton. spasmodc
outbreaks of violence. These were numerous but
the occasions were chosen with Judgment That
is violence attempted when the force of
police was represented by unit. In those cir
cumstances there were few arrests Since then
the display of force has been great enough TO
discourage the brutaities which some Of the
strikers threatened and practised The miners
and their friends are impatient at the presence
Of the forces Of law and order. Here, else
where, they rely on intimidation 1t is an
avowed principle of the modern strike that success
depends on the freedom of the organized unions
70 terrorize worlmcn who do not belong to unions
and to prevent them from working. sometimes
it is the employer who has to be terrorlzcd.
The policy of the strikers and OF the union OIL
Gals is stated with cynical frankness 1t is even
stated in the House of Commons. The latest YER
sion of it comes from Mr.. Wilson, of Durham He
is one of those representatives of labor whose
presence in the House is useful. lie was him.
self a coal-miner and married, as he proudly re-
ates the daughter of coal-mner lie Is, or
was treasurer of the Miners Association On
Thursday he wanted to know why extra police
were drafted into the county, and whether the
Home Secretary did not think that those dralts
of police which source of great lrrltauoh'
ought to be sent home" We have heard OF this
irritation theory before now. The Home Secrc-
tary contented himself with saying that RESPONSE
bility for keeping the peace rests with the chief
constable and local magistrates. AMI he could not
interfere with their discretion. 1t is lucky for
Durham that its chief constable and magistrates
take different views of duty from those which
governed the City of London police during the
dock strike. The Home Sccretary's answer Is
sufficient for the present OCCASION. but his pc icy
may at any moment end IN disaster. U. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
"OId Friends. OLA Wine. Old Books"

And why not old furniture wouf There Is mis-
taken idea abroad tat antique furnlure IS ugly. uncom-
Portable and heavy Some u 10 is, KIND lhat ind
of honest toad Sew rnelaud is apt 10 Doe ~ hnt
sort But T. another Kind. which tho work
carpenters blacksmith, md turner's, but OF artisans
who were artist, their wo.l,Lch n0uc. Ncsnor
and the toholirs The tables. cabinets. taDcstrc, and
clocks Of c-" Of finish and elegance
that are st cmulat.d. These beautiful examples " the
antique are moro and NOR finding their way into our
homes a, result of The growing appreciation Of ant in
bl, country People ar longer satisfied with machine
made -urrounding. their houses. Toward the develop
ncnt Of this ta-tc aud the satisfaction Of IT, the we'll
known firm Of Syphcr Coz FifuaNc.. have contributed
not a little. Their delight 70 the eye and
an tn,tt,tion 10 the nurse Of the home decorator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Boston April o (Speclal).-Thcre was brilliant
wedding In the New Old south Church at noon 10
dav. when the nuptias OF Miss May ID. lockwood and
Colonel W A. CASTOR celebrated The bride
groom is a son Of cx Governor Castor, well known
Harvard athlete Of years gone By and member OF
tho Puritan St. BoOlph Country and other fashionable
clubs Among the large number Of guests wee MI
and Mrs r. NJ Satonstall. the Rev. and Mrs. Hcar~
Mr. and Mr. C. T. Spraguc. Mr.. and Mrs Il. T.. Town
send Mrs c. LangdOn Pratt Colonel Francis Peabody
IT, Dr. J. =. Oliver, Arthur Little Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Thatcher, the Misses
Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. G. Mlnot Weld. Miss Eleanor
Whiting Mrs John Whiting, J. C. Ropes, Mr. ana
Mrs, H. d. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Merrill Miss
Murray G. ". Weld, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. i. whitney,
Mr. and Ms samuel Little. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
BROOKS Mis-, Anna Bates, Miss Matilda Bates, Park
man Iale Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rowdltch Mr. and Mrs. 4. i. freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
II W C1Iaplin Miss CIoweu and Mr.. and Mrs H. H.
Chaplin.
The ushcrs were e. f. Lockwood. brother OF the
bride; W. Y Lockwood. Gofham Peters, Charles Ware,
f. f. Simpson, r. IL. simmons, r. j. Smelling, ii. T.
Crowell and John Goldman. Following the ushers was
the maid of honor Miss Henrietta " Lockwood cousin
of the bride The bride leaned the arm 81 her
brother H. DC r. Lockwood. who gave her away
The hcst man william Hooker. The cercnlouN,
modification OF the Episcopal service, was performer
hy the Rev g.. 4. GOrdOr. small Wedding birih
fast was served at the home Of the brides mothci
Mrs. Louis IIigginson, 40. 3s3 MarIborOst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
WAR VETERANS At DINNER.

over 100 people sat down TO the ninth annual hhncr
81 the Society Of War Veterans Of the eth Regiment last
night at the clubhouse Of the Arion Society," PARK ave
and Fifty lnth-st Colonel John NJ C0yne, inc
,rcs,dent was the POSTMASTER General Daniel r..
sclles was the first speaker. lie responded to the
toast The Army" Commodore Henry Erbcn re
nijcd TO Our Alma Mater. "Thc War Veterans was
onsyyered l,y General James X. O'Bcrne. Lieutenant
II F.. RhOades spoke 10 The Grand Army OF the i'e-
nublns George II. Fleming attended TO "Thc Press
General VI. #. Mcmahon replied to "The judiciary
and General Egbert H. Viee responded to The Loyal
Lcgion" ,
Among those present were Colonel Edward Arthur
General Edward Jartine. Captain George W. Rand,
captaln d. a. Nesbit, Colonel Locke, Major Clrch'
Aoiutant Coughtree Colonel Floyd GARRISON Colonel
cn, Tr,,esdel Captain Calender Captain salisbury,
C,n,,in August Shimmell. secretary W. Lee Darling,
treasurer: Colonel T. b. Rand, General Barney Lieu
,soapt Eckel, Captain George Imthill, Major Edgar
s,mt'r smith Colonel T.. II. Little, Major Davlh
STrIIcbt Lieutenant Il. d.. Evans, 4. C. Evans and
Major Richard Allison CHAIRMAN OF thc executive co'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
nrscrssIyG THE IyDUCrIvE METHOD.

we'll attended meeting OF the schoolmasters' AS
,,,o, ~ New-YOrlI was held In Hamilton liaii'
Co,unhia college, yesterday morning Dr. Ireland
,aldod and the subject for discussion was "Thc IN
dnc,,vo Method us Applied TO Ancient Languages"
DR. Randall spauIding Of Monicialr, ~ J open,n '','
,,.e,oo i'm favor Of the method and DIR. f. n.
cuo fool, tho opposite view. +. j. Fessenden'
~ 81 Gadsby. Of Yonkcrs, Dr. julius Sachs ana inc
no,, Mr. UbIman also spoke the first named being
~ ,.or NJ the method and the rest being opposed
no president appointed committee to report nomlna-
,,ors for officers for the school year 1so2lDa az
follows: f. A. H. Allen d. " Thompson ana ~ ,r ~
''.,, 70 ,yas announced that arrangements had
.' ,,,oao with the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club, nj
.' ,1. r,t,h ave- 50 that all the members OI tIe
eocia,ion who desire 1t hereafter may take nneneoh
bnnse after each meeting Of the nssOclatol.
Mi ~ done especially TO accommodate tho ouoi'o"h
tucm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
DIR. MlYyARD At THE 1o1os GLIB.

number Of members Of the Lo'os club ana tlcF
invited guests we're entertained last evening hy the
Rev Dr. Newand Maynard with an Interesting lecture
on "Tho Highlands and Lowands Of scoianL' Inc
tory legends and scenery Of scotland furnished the
sneaker an abundance 81 topics Of uncommon charm,
and he nndc the best Of them. lie began with a
sketch OF some Of the leading Occurrences IN scotch
history and then described Edinburgh Castle nnd fdIn
hurgh town. Next he told of Mary Queen oi scots
and Of the places IL which various incidents " hcf
No, occurred Sir Walter Scott John Knox aud Rob
rt Bu,ns were touched on. and pictures were shown
OF spot, hallowcd by memories Of them
The stcrcoptlcon views were much enjoyed supper
wns served after the lecture. Among those present
were Dr. Charles lnslce Parcc william Lcary' H. L.
Fcrgnson NJ II. Robertson T. II. Wallace. DR.. j. a.
,ro,rcr samuel Shcthar j. g. Crcamcr, DR.. L. Has
irnnck Chandos Fulton, a. Il. j. Tory, }: Ensign
Fuller, r. +. Mason. Eugene zimmerman, ~ honanno'
II Cnstcr Armstrong II. y. Alden, George W. Munro,
r. a. Fox Colonel Thomas W. Knox, Ran Nclcl.
r. Henry Mason, benjamin T.. lichs' j. H. Carney
and "A X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10


Should be read daily by all interested, changes may
dres,'d for dispatch by any psticusr seamer exceps
rcial documents letters not specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available.
Ss p9np Rr al 5as T at sn Ss aei wi"
Cene at 80 for O Frogfeso aT der Mexco
letters for other parts Of Mexico us. b directed per
MispaSlq from pSe%.5%esSs at 80 ?. M Tor S.
c HsfP &nt IS sD2@Sn sS sada Pa l
R must 5s drssd pT N%p0 &C p tOi Supple
r r aS pasro cC ees and
6e pei az i0r Tor Belize mpss Q
Cor.ek and Guatemala, per s. $ Breakwater, from New
ana bremen % fSE E%s0 PET ireland @n e
f asssa s 5 .'Gn6 a. @ om "! asM'
an for at b9sa' del IS 52 Bs del Tl sT
CIV q MIR Va s M @ mSg be pei dss
per CIV Of Beri9 at 49, a. m; for Bei41m direct
PEER NcoG Hala at II NJ for Fortune Island Hsys
nS ia @l Tor vCncrGca aud Curacao Der 5 vene:
Of Alexandra. VIA Havana deaf, must be directed ''per
for Eqclc, per- Teuionc. via oasc9:toN6 At . M
p FOR Barbados. Trinidad and ciudad Bolivar per s. s.
II ThmTtaRRsDAY-At a. M for pcrnambucO Rio Janeiro
Santos and La Plata countries. Via Rio Jenero.
SaqSa for og aSa at faT Por TO
Eco direct calabria at 3 p m for B%eas&s;
and Ruatsn per : s. Rover. from New-Orle@gs
FRiDAY-At II a m. Complimentary II 80 a. M for
Nee, Tor Costa R!ca Via Lmon must be directed per
? 3Ss T for os France s" sssdsns
q" sS at t s2 t2r hay Fnec ssHeand
lalv spain Portugal and Turkey mus, be directed per
Via Bremen letters for Other part, Of EuE9pe via ia sou m
sr Sco 1u dect per - 81 ccass Via Glasgow Oct
tcrs must be directed per Clrcassa at a. m. for
Gct ''' must Re directed per spaaTadam
;G Bcg ; G d. ,cp g n az Il M
io Campche Cnalas Tabasc9 ana fHSssan nee ,nS
he Mecaa 1!as via yea G%7 q' He 5 f Ro Ja
s g,am AZ and La Paa contres va o JsnerQ per
- Enchantr,ss at IL m. d., Trinidad and Toba
60. PER burnley; at 80 p. M for Newfoundland
~ Mails for China and japan per 5. Gaelic from syn
pF19e'S a ST for A aSs dl New Zealand HaSaan FIJI
and samoan Islands per s Named IRON s an Gra.
Tor on arrival at Ncw.York Of Aurania with British
FOR A"f G Prom M sas e. eG SG cSd hers a s
s s TO &p g. at 80 p m Mails for Sewioundland
SS daily 5 a $50 p"d f M &as Or Maasss s
s a go SO % nails for Cuba By At 70
Tampa Fla and th,nce by steamer Sailing Mondays,
20 a. m. Malls for MoNico overland. unless specially
cldrossed for dispatch by steamer close at this Office
Trans iacidc mails arc forwarded to San Francisco
sumption Of their unntcrru?ted overland transit 70 san
kranGlseo Mails from ths Ea; arriving on time ss
s %s sSe Mails 81 oc M Hdv d tho S' pier. a
tho English and French steamers 40 thc hour Of closing
until within minutes OF the hour OF sailng Of
CORNELIUS VAN coTr Postmaster
Postonce. NewYor&. ~ Y, April 8. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
MR.. MANSFIELD'S FAREWELL.

Last night In the Garden Theatre Mr. Mansfield
appeared in selected scenes from several OF his plays
and concluded his present season in New-York.
II Is not yet quite ten years since that young actor
startled the stage By his remarkable embodiment Of
Baron Chevria in "a Partisan Romance and since
that time his has been OF inccssant witty
and enterprise, impcllcd by fine ambition and pur-
sued with nhcXible courage. Almost every year Mr..
Mansfield has gwen his public something new. and the
Intention has always been that the thing should also
De- good. In the steadiast pursuance Of this
policy the actor has not only gained brilliant reputa-
tion but has made himself a power in the dramatic life
of these times lie has had MS Tcverses OF fortune.
but also he has had his trlumphs and. whether In de
feat or victory. lie IS necessarily picturesque figure
and an object OF public interest. Ills long season ut
the Garden Theatre has been slgnazed By the prOduc
ton Of Ten Thousand n Year. and by the revival Of
"Nero.' Other pieces have been presented and every
effort has been made to deserve. well win. the
was given TO Mr.. Mansfield last night ex-
pressed with hearty blindness the esteem In
which he Is held and the appreciation with which
his labors have been renrded. People who like
trash Mt the theatre not Interested In this actor.
lie has no message for them and he does not Address
them. But for the intellectual public his progress
upon the stage means cverincreaSng benefit and
pleasure His transitions from character to character
denoted the remarkable versatility and scope OF his
talents and significant OF his patient endurance
and unfagging energy. lie observed with de
lighted attention and often loudly appalIdcd and he
took his present leave Of New York In speech fun -.
feeling and expressive of undaunted purpose. Mr..
Masheld departs to-day for san Francisco. where he
Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
DIED.

ALLEN Suddenly Of pneumonia, william Sklnkl, Aleu-
oniv child Of Frank Il. aud Anna SkinHle Aleu- asc4
months .,..,. - a., o..
Funeral Monday the llth inst, az ocock p M et the
lc.id nee VI hi. parents, AZ Wliiamst East orange
lntrrmcnt private. =, ,
AIiRISON-On Friday, April Sh. at Elizabeth ~ d.
Richard Alrson II the j1th year Of hi, age 500
FuIrru .r,rc. viii be- held NJ his late rSll,ncr' lo
Ibrrtv.,t Elijah .th AT 80 Tuesday, ApFl l-th anu
At Trinity Church at o'clock
pAJNOT,rI- At Palermo Sicily Of pneumonia, Wcdn,s
d,y The ON int Carrie n. BaJnot daughter 81 VI,
lac Ncholi. Hrown Of Providence Raj, ana WIG vi
4 Paul Ilnlnotti OF ' oNciu, Itdly
uIANCIIAI,D- on dan evening April s, OF pne
MI, Mnrearct i. blanchard. Tor many years la''"
teacher i'm the Van Norman Institute o, -, . -.
Funeral services Monday, al T. No. at -o2 west iS|
Int rnent at Andoyor, Mas.
unoHAEM-At hs late residence, NcwBrunswck, ~ j.,
ON Anil o 1892 In the 10th year Of his age. iienty
H. nanr,en son tn, late Henry Augustus ana IOr'
nella Van Worst Buoiaem
Note Of funeral hereafter. - ,,
CLAKKE-At Jersey city, on April 9TH, william clarke
aged 13 year,. ,, 49,. ,,,o.,,rllv a.
Nited 10 attend his funeral on sunday Apii iou ~
city.
VAN-I:ntcrrd into rest SATURDAY morning, II,
he Sd wear Of his age. Charles II. DenNan son oi
trn-ru daniel Del,yal Of Revolutionary Army;
Funeral from his ,te dcncc li1 West 2Ist-St Mon
day morning, at 20 o'clork ,,, - .o,o., Torry
Intrrment family tomb. Sleepy Hollow Cemetery furry
town ., A.. so.t.,v a, m, Son, of tho
Revolution invited. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
HlRrARD "GRADs' AND UyDrRGRlDs' MEET.

H1Rv1RD GKADS' AND " UNDLEGRlDS' MEET
There was n reunion Of wearcis q the crimson q
Fair Harvard At the Harvard Oub I'm West Twenty
second ST.. last evening, and the gathering
Of iolty and good fellowship such rcigus AZ the
annual one, I'm Cambridge. The club held - meet
Ing which took the form ~ a reception 10 the mem
tiers of the IIns,y Pudding Club and u tho 'varsy
nine who were in the city 1t was rare occasion.
for seldom are many undergraduates IN the city
~, there were lat nisht. Tie Young men Lad every
rea -ol 20 feel proud too. Tor the Pudding men had
Just finished highly succcs fu engagement IN their
comic opera "Thc sphinx. or Love at Random OF
the Manhattan Athletic club Theatre. md The nine
had in the afternoon Won q fine victory on the ball
field. The "undcrgradsn were mot heartily welcome,
therefore and they thoroughly enjoyed meeting ut
older men, many # whom have left footprints on
the sands - HARVARD In the haIc Of athletic and other
achievements
The meeting dh not begin until late because Tic
Uaety Pudding men DID not nul.h their performance
until about IL O'Clock The following new member
were elected Resident, John ". Taylor go,
Charlie, d. Wctmore, 20; william Campbell. J.. -
80: ". j. Farquh1r. '0l non resident. II. H. Hun
newell. jr. 30; Wyman X. Flint. ~ George J.
Richardson. 'sO Frcicrc Morton Crchorc ~, ana
Ralph a. Kellogg. rs.
After tho meeting Oh college songs were sung ana
ola COLLEGE stories were rctod. and lest wishes Tor
succc-s In the game with Yale md Princeton wer''
,hovcrcd on the '0ung who represent Harvard on
the ball field tAis spring.