davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-01

Tho A. A. U. Amends the Prize Rule and
Other Lava.
A semi-annual meeting Of the Central Body
OF the Amateur Athletic Union was held at the
Astor House last night Each OF the five asso-
Citations was represented.
President Perry. in his report. has much to
say Of the unsettled state Of affairs He hits
the disaffected Central Association in the fol-
lowing manner:
There is need at this time Of discussing the ques
tion whether different plan organization should
10 effected. until the present one has had thorough
ana complete test and been found wanting. Because
oss o & msy es male NE IN sGms Of the
!, The prize question was settled by adopting
tho following: No prizes shall be given by
any individual. club. committee. association:
accepted by any athlete except suitably in
serihed wreaths diplomas. banners. badges.
medals and tmrspieces. mantel ornaments; ;,or or
s ae is nst by hs
new rule still re@ainins at ss5 for first prize.
Delegates from each active member on the
Hoard OF Managers. which was framed to give
the Manhattan Athletic Club representation
Oh the Board. Was changed to the following
upon, Mr.. Stearn's motion:
The government and general direction OF
the affairs OF the union shal be committed to
Board OF Governors constituted as follows:
Ono Representatives from each allied member.
ana one additional representative FOR. each
twenty-five clubs above iiitJ clubs of any
active member"
Buffalo. which hns long been clamoring to
govern its own athletic affairs may now take
adfsRtage .n,5 Of law which covers the point
"ThH in the event nf t,ur-ffths ofthe clubs
orcupying no less han twn states in Its, ter
ritory making application u be admitted as q
separate association to active membership in
this union the union shall be entitled. in its
discretion. tu admit the same as active NOM
bers, and to a!lot such states thereto as its
territory.
This was amended to that in the event of
four-iifths OF the clubs mot less than twenty
in numberl situated in any locality not less
than i've ~ les square. making Application to
he admitted as ~ separate association 10 uc-
tive memberahin In this union. the union shall
le entitled. in is discretion. to admit ths
same as an active member. and to aliot such
locality thereto us its territory"
The sun., 1892-05-01
Il SURPRISE At NASHYILLE
Corrigan's Phil Dwyer Wins the TIVE
Thousand Sweepstakes.

CerriE.n's PHI Dwyer Wins the Two
Thousand Sweepstakes.
NASHVILLE. April 3O.-The weather was de-
lightful for the opening day Of the spring race
meeting at West Side Park. and about $500
people were on hand to Sec the race for tho
Two Thousand Sweepstakes
The outcome Of this race was o big surprise.
as the public expected Lew Weir to win easily.
but he was not equal to the task. and his
stable companion. Phil Dwyer. unexpectedly
captured the, prize in the easiest possible
style. The other events were we'll contested.
>, The first race Of the meeting was a dash -, at
to i6 and he won IN M MdriSine dnish by q neck
th!d G% tso ieneths 1871 on VIII Tme mf!1faa Lady,
sss = Ss 2S5s ss5a xSs sss2
ns Sna t5sH bHsfn hHd vbG
& ssns ss
Won By . half length from 1Marieste ITO. with
sSS6 'iRe a nine urons
SS
fsi bwysr sna and nSsd %sT
s0%psSS a. n. enty in the betting
Every one one expected Lew Weir to win. but 70
went to the front from the start and forced the
pace. while Phil Dwyer laid back in the ruck.
When we'll into the homestretch Phil Dwyer
wa Vas ss sent elonf and he won in gallop BY tWo
BY Little billy finished second with the latter
third Lew Weir was pulled up. and came In
last. Time. l:57k.
Interior. ll3. was favorite at 9 to 5 for the
ntne-sixteenths OF mile race for two-year
olds. and he won IN q gallop by two lengths
feona frSm K g. kH 2 }os ms Tns Tas S length in front Of
The sixth race WAS at one mile. and Miss
Patton. 1O4, at = to in the betting. won by
neck from Henry Jenkins. 100. with Joe Wool
man. "a. third. Time. 1:45A.
The sun., 1892-05-01
OBITVARY

Augustus kountze, the head OF tho banking
firm of Kountze Brothers. died yesterday af-
ternoon at his home. 23S Madison avenue. He
had been Ill for three weeks of a complication
of disorders. He was born sixty-ilve years
ago In the eastern part Of Ohio.
not far from Pittsburgh. His father.
Christian Kruntze was banker and mer-
chant. and Augustus spent time in business
with his father after leaving school. He soon.
however branched out for himself went West
and established banking houses In Omaha
and Denver. and made largo investments in
Western lands. These investments were the
basis Of his large fortune. While in the West
he was Treasurer Of the Territory of Nebraska
and Government director in the Union
Pacific Railroad. In 1883 he came to this city.
and in association with his three younger
brothers established here the house Of which
he was the head. He was President of the
until that road was merged in the Ftchbure.
and at the time Of his death he was director
Set 81 n S ssa s Un ne sss@
Club. He leaves ~ widow, The funeral viii
buried at Woodlawn.
tary Of the Treasury Fairchild. died ,yester-
he saa charge aH nap ef the Y
child Gt estate; Six months ago he went to
FLORIDA Tor his health. and before his return to
his to s friends in
him to Boston. Mr. Tairehiid left this city YES! yes:
S o M Ur nne
was division superintendent of the Erie Canal
II he in as
mittee. and represented his town in the Board
OF Hs to the DEM
Daniel d. Wright. who died on Friday in his
eighty-fourth year in this city. was hard
ware merchant two generations ago in ship
pyns ships and I shipbailders With i Soods in his
Eleventh ward; He was a director q the Ply W
General fs sofisty q Meeha9ies m snd Trsdssm on:
House in Rutherford place.
Henry Hazelton who died yesterday. aged
y years. at his home. 5l5 West Fifty fifth
pnna ns ssJt Of the firm
lnto the BUSINESS in 1854; He Went to o. Albany bHs
n aad II tbs rm p
is4i The hrm OF T. H. Hazelton@ WA was iorn iormed II
OF this, city. died at his home. IN Bloomfield
aSs Wss psss q four
ings Bank. He owned great deal of real ''es es-
tate in Bloomfield. He leaves a widow. four
sons. and three daughters.
The Hon. George N. Eastman OF Farming
ton n. H., died in the house in which he was
born seyenty-two years ago. He was a grad.
uate OF Dartmouth In the c!nss Of 80. He rep
resented his native town several years in the
Legislature and in two constitutional conven-
tionS
The Rev. Mather Church Brown. a retired
Unitarian Clergyman. died in Brookline, Macs,
yesterday. aged az years. -.
DR.. y. G. Potter. aged 80 years, the Oldest
physician in New London. died yesterday.
Robert :. Patterson. harbor master OF PhiIa.
delphia died yesterday.
The sun., 1892-05-01
AMUsEAGENT&


The third night OF Mr.. Damrosch's Handel
Festival was celebrated by q performance oi
"The Messiah" before IN audience when
filled every portion OF the Fifty-seventh street
hall Judged by contrast with former repre-
sentatons OF the work. tho present one was
taken all in all. somewhat below average ex-
collence. In the first place. ana con-
sricuously. the solo parts were less
happily distributed than has oiten
been the case. and this naturally went
far toward lowering the standard OF the per-
formance. Campanini was not In good voice.
Nine. Ritter. Goethe labored under the insu-
perabie disadvantage Of pronounoing the Eng
sharming VOICE hardly, compensating tor thiss ns
deficiency. Miss Reid sang constantly , anu
consistently fiat on all upper tones above hign
=. a VERY grave fault that no slngeT 2, no, stn
Bushnell did well. II not admirably; IN the bass,
numbers. and Mrs Jennie Patrick WalEer 9l
Boston made an admirable showing OF lntel,,
testaaa h o. rea6i,hy ,h tnow %;
that my Redecmer" and the few Subsequent
ThS experiment tried of, restoring as far az as
tracted much from the beauty Of The
orchestral parts as ordinarily heard. The
Mozart wood-wind parts and horns were
and the tnsrs bs
certain quaintness about the old arrangement,
there certainly 10 in it less delight for the
ear ear and loss nobility. The chorpses we're
with less spirit than has often been given to
them by the Oratorio Society. which now must
know them absolutely by heart. so often have
they they been bee rehearsed and sung: II is strange i
evening. for the atmosphere In the hall was
sitting and oppressive to tho last degree.
The sun., 1892-05-01
CARPET TIM. STEWART
326 Seventh Avenue.
LnNlVNIIl TELEPHONE CALL 11e1S
ULUIllvllvUs SEND FOR CIRCULAR
OPENING DAY At LEXINGTON
Wadsworth Tpsets = Heavy Favorite In ii ,
DIstllers' Stakes.

Wadsworth Tpsets . Heavy Favorite In II, :,
Distlners' Stakes.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 3O-The weather clerk
smiled on the new Kentucky Association on
this. tho opening day o. it's first spring meet
ing. The attendance was fully 5000. and the
track was fast.
The event OF the day was the DistilIers'
Stakes for all ages at mile and sixteenth
Byron McClelland's Bermuda was drawn on.
account OF being unfit, leaving but four start.
s5s IS tollows: Ethel ni 11S .BsFnes, r. Js.
worth. 81 IMeux. Corrgan's Ethel was an
odds.on favorite. with Wadsworth WELL
backed second choice, ,considerahle money
took @ the e lead in the first part q the race. and
won in a romp by ten lengths Ethel: after
being driven out. second by neck. Newt0n
third. Time. 1;;5O,i.. The winner is likely
this f city @ Byron ron McCieland backed tho win.
The opening dash. at six fnrIonss. was An
easy thing for the tavorite. Tulla Black burn.
Sallie McCeland second. three lengths before
strathmaid. third. Time 1:l7t.
The second race. at seven -sghths. was S9t5 S}n,
front Of Marie X. who heat Rose BY three,
lengths for the place. Time. ;3lt;
then followed dash, at ,nine,si1teenthn n q 3
Buchanan-Annle Lisle colt. Calhoun. IL
Britton up. was the fayorite. and he won after
ona snsth aSn bshyna b %hts thld n1Ii @
The fifth and last race. a dash Of hall mile
for tw9-year-old hllies. went TO Susie Nell. llo'
being lapped by Monorvia: who wns length
In front of Miss Herndon. third. Time. O;32
The sun., 1892-05-01

Delaware and Cen. B. T. Johnson; Secretary
General. A. Howard Clark of New York: Treas
urer- General c. II. Haskins Of the District Of
Columbia; Registrar General. Prof. G. Brown
Good Of the District OF Columbia: Historian
General. Henry Hall OF New York: Surgeon
General. DR.. Aurelius Brown Of Nebraska:
Chaplain General. Bishop Cheney Of Illinois.
In the evening moro than 200 persons sat
down to the banquet at Delmonico's. DR.. De-
pew presided. and with him at the head table
were Gen. Greedy ex-Goy: Buckner Of Ken
tucky. Charles A. Dana. Thomas Z. Bayard.
Gen. .. o. Howard. and others.
Ex- Secretary Bayard was the first speaker
He talked Of the race problem and its probable
part in the future OF the country.
Mr.. Dana followed. He said he had lived
long enough to have caught something OF the
spirit OF the Revolution from those who had
been in it. Ono idea had impressed itself
upon him which seemed to possess degree of
importance not q ways understood BY political
and philosophical observers
There are now" he said, upon the North
American continent tive nations speaking tho
institutions. and Il one were as strong as tho
failed to unite Cnnada l look forward to the
system and this whole country. from the Rio
Grande to the Arctic regions shall he united
under one Government. This. as n Son Of the
American Revolution, l most urgently desire
and confidently prophecy May 1t not be too
far off: may the result be brought about with
out friction. Let Canada come In"
Lieut.-Gov Robinson OF Connecticut Gen.
Horace Porter. ex-Gov. Buckner. and others
also spoke.
The sun., 1892-05-01
DOCTORS FEES AND FREE An.
vEHTISlNG. ,..

According to newspaper reports, ce,e-
brated American surgeon received 5000
ladys scalp. The papers fail to state tbs
exnct amount Of free advertising the doctor
managed to obtain.-Nati0nal 1drertise,.
Lots reason together.
Here's firm, one Of tho largest tho coun-
Try hy @ over, t the world over; II has grown, step
This firm pays the newspapers good money
(expensiye work. this advertising u to teil
the people that they have faith in what t,,ey
SELL SO much faith that II they can't henefit
or cure they don't want your money.
DIR. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery
Is sold on this liberal plan II it DOESN'T
s,,; benefit & or cure, it costs ,othing; It cures
Eczema, Totter, Salt rheum, Foyer cores.
White swellings, Hip-joint disease and kin,
It's the cheapest blood purifier sold,
through druggists, no matter how many
hundred doses are offered for its prics
lsl1 bottie), since yoa pay only iof ths
Cam you ask morsl
The sun., 1892-05-01
IN 4 MURDEROUS RICE
Lisenan Tom Kelly Goes mt Five Men with
kutcher knire-One Likely to Die.

Liaenan Tom Kelly Goes mt Five Men with
Butcher knire-One I.ikely to DIE.
Henry Kane. young clerk OF 140 Hudson
street, and his brother. Adam. Of "a Beach
street. the latter a probationary patrolman
Josepb Merrick OF l25 Congress street, Brook
-. John Whalen. and a man named Kehoe
.tc:v standing at o'clock last night outside
tho saloon Of Frank Donnelly ut tho northeast
corner Of Sullivan and Grand streets. Adam
Eether. ponnel!y was at the door OF his saloon
THsmas Kelly oi of' 80 carmino street. a tole.
hand and steel IL the other. He ,brokS into
Knife. First he stabbed Alan kans iu the the islt lott
as % iss snsS rhs scattered
1hSs "a rot ane you Uaek aoas aaa 'h'h sad
Kane turned 70 grapple with him and Holly
and cut his lett land IN two places H He shasea
Kane across the street to the southwest cor
Kane turned ned end Broad
.icor ?f the Grohrry, store Of Ernst Roncke, ~
Grand street street inst as Policeman sletirsth
dtlnSins. refused to say anything ""1 'e'"
The polics found Adam Kane N the drug
ns and ssnt Rm to Of ST. s ps
ltosptHl The doctors say he will die. tho
wound in tn" abdomen neing a large one. Cor
NlrEt
Henry Was found at Canal and Sullivan
streets !ylhg on the sidewalk and MAS tab on to
tno same hosI!tal. His wounds are not so s.,-
Iious. lne other three llen had vanished.
DSnnslly thinks one OF them was cut
y Is SAID that the Ave men had met Kelly in
south t1hh avenue barrooni, and that he
haI .ried 7" ,oin them. but that they had given
iis then followed them over to Grand street.
s2d. seeing boy cutting meat in Rencke's
grocery store. ran In and seized tho knife and
sstsei. which no returned after no had got
The sun., 1892-05-01
\ Plainfeld, N. J.
so Minutes From Hall Street.

OV IHMuteS TxVW VHu CbxCcts
On South Seventh street. near
Clinton avenue, 5 minutes from
Evonia depot; frequent and
fast trains by Central Railroad.
Handsome and spacious a.
room dwelling and barn. with
two acres of ground tastefully
laid out. A high and health
full location specially adapted
for persons with delicate
throats, who do not thrive in
the city. For sale low. Terms
on application. Address
GERALD r. BROWN.
120 Broadway, New York. ;
The sun., 1892-05-01
Police Ra,dlur Dlsorde-,y Houses.

Tho police started in last night, to raid dis
orderly houses In their respective precincts.
Capt. Westcrvelt and his officers arrested
five men and four women at 2O5 East Fifteenth
street. and three women at 13S East Seven
tcenth street.
Can't Cross Of tho Eldridss street station
made threo raids. At Deancey street he
captured the proprietress five other women.
and eight men; ut 10 Delaney street. the
prvpretress. Ave other women. and four mon.
and Mt 1C Deancey street ths proprietress
eight other women. and six men
The sun., 1892-05-01
sociall.tIc Demon 1t ration.

Tho Socalistic Labor party and the Central
Labor Union of Brooklyn had parade and
mass meeting last night In furtherance of the
eight-hour labor movement The two bodies
marched from their respective Headquarters
to Park and Throop avenues. and proceeded
through Park and Bedford avenues to the
Fort Greene plaza, where speeches were
Charles Watchers and Andrew Mayer. Ther:
were not more than 200 participants. Sew
eeral red nags We're Displayed. and the three
The sun., 1892-05-01
a Sin'im Of tho Fire a. he tnyWsn Fiats
Who asnd Her Furniture ana Carpets
destroyed Was Not Insured. and Yet

One of Tho tenants Of III" ,agnss fats. who lost
everything Oy 'hr hre. was Mis- I!diu Hr ght, at
present. empl"yci hr The A-T 70 X RANK BOOK 20. -
nnh 81 iirrkmnn 81. 'als cIiy Mis-. Wrsht mud run
rsr,awa,f /! 20 ,sstg .oi ,ark row, y. Her pi
amunnttl tu SlbG, oh wb'rl tlOl hHi paid.
When H. NJ c4wprftnwa.t 60. hrtri uf arT lose, and
learhe! iha. ihe goods were rot sGrel, thry agreed
10 replace the goods de,tr0.ei sle t. rr ninuu her
n.yiasnts he sin!! nnrad eli,nrs. Wa. ih,s done
for charity Nnt At nj: 1t s..nuy Il matter OF
business, ~tich will he of ut al IiNata.e II is
new anuarture something that CowpcrihwaIts have
Ihe .fed,t syseM ami al.ad in all sueh 10 enlsnts
ready guaranteed some vt their custom against loss
hv rs and propose IN the futuro replace Rouus lost
by nrv expense to 'he.f rnstoincrs here such
sgs,%n,sr. S have running account with them, pro-
when the goods arr insured some hre ins urance
company this will not appiy.-Ad-.
North slnra Limiisd Nav YaEL csutx.l,s ALAG. n.
The sun., 1892-05-01

Louis Schultz has mortgaged the property
on the East side Of Greene street, south OF
West Third street. to the American Surety
Company for S2G18095. Tho decd was re-
corded in the Registers office Yesterday. Mr.:
schultz was the defendant in the breach OF
which verdict was rendered in favor OF tho
The sun., 1892-05-01
PnasenEer Trains EelnYed.

Two freight cais Of n West-bound train on
the New Jersey Central Railroad jumped the
track ut Ciaremont yesterday morning about
? O'clock, and caused a blockade for several
switea OIL on II side track. and were from two
70 three hours late. The damage was slight.
dent was very annoying. The accident Is
switch.
The sun., 1892-05-01
The Whole, Family Hun Over.

At TAO o'clock last night n coal wagon.
driven by Edward Hughes OF 432 West
Twenty-nnth street. ran over Adolph Bost-
senicsek. 81 years old. Of 5l3 West Twenty
old. and hve-year-old Edward Bostsenicsek
OF the same address. inIuring all three
slightly about the feet and legs. They were
attended at home aud refused to make any
complaint against the driver.
The sun., 1892-05-01
stopped cAoy,n.k, from Licking Him

PnrL,pslrn. April 3o.-Fuliy 900 persons paid 81
each to see Joe rhsy'nsSi Of california and Ed Smith
o Denver hox four rouns oy the gate receipts In thu
Ariel club TO night The INST th-.e ronnds were ,r,nt
III spbrrng FOR an ofpllihs. shi'h refused 10 i,na
niAon4h ,hoyinsAi tried natd - draw him oui. The
'"EriA as'ed uus II N. :" when Smith led. rhoyinsrI
ctossel Gim TitL Ms rlSh-, !nnGn. Smiths law
Sniih dr"pp-d 10 ls ke'f Before he reC,rcr-,f tLc
nj thUyDssis mercy. N
The sun., 1892-05-01

troubles the majority Of the State societies
withdrew in 1889. and formed the National So
cety OF the Sons Of the American Revolution.
There are now about thirty State chapters. with
n membership of more than $500. The object
fthe society is to perretuate the memory and
spirit Of the men who achieved American in
dependence. and to promote institutions for
the general diffusion OF knowledge"
President Gen. William Seward Webb sent
and illness in his family made 1t impoSsible
The sun., 1892-05-01
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
THEIR ANNU4L CONGRESS Held IN
7UE CITY HAIL.

The Oregon and Washington Branch Wants
to Elevate the Standard OF Citazenship-
$1,000 tor the Arch-Disuer ut Night
The flags we're raised over the City Hall yes
terday morning. and within. In the Governors
room. the walls OF which were hung with por-
traits OF statesmen and patriots. and adorned
with national and State flags. were gathered
The sun., 1892-05-01

nearly q hundred men
from all over the coun-
try. delegates to tho
third annual Congress-
OF the Society OF the
Sons OF tho American
Revolution. I h er o
were ex-Secretary OF
State Thomas +. Bay
ard. Gen. A. W. Greedy.
Senator Redfeld Proc
tor. Gov. Carroll ),
Page OF Vermont. eS-
Gov. Green OF New
Jersey. John c. CAL
houn OF New York;
William Writ Henry OF
Ri C h m o n d. Va. n
grandson OF Patrick
The sun., 1892-05-01

for him to attend. and
ice-President Gen.
Horace Porter presid:
ed. Prayer was offered
by Bishop Cheney. and
the delegates then took
up the routine busi-
ness Of the Congress. :
The Oregon and
Washington Society Of
fered a resolution that
"a premium should be
placed on American
citizenship by refusing
it to the ignorant, the
criminal. and the de-
graded" The delegate
said he supposed it
The sun., 1892-05-01
MALI..yoBssxom
Miss Frances Sssnsts~ weas the BelEiaa
Ylee.Coasul.

Miss Frances JeAnstoa weds the Belgian
vSee-CoHsui.
The picture gallery in the house at the south
west corner OF Fifth avenue and Eighth street.
which was built and occupied by Singer. the
sewing machine maker. but which has been
for nearly fifteen years the homo Of Mr. John
Taylor Johnston. was tho sceno yester-
day afternoon OF tho marriage OF Miss
Frances Johnston to MIR. Pierre Mali.
The sides OF the room were beautiful with
yellow roses. azaleas and green trees. At the
north end OF the gallery was u small altar
covered with rich cloth OF white satin and
gold. edged with gold lace embroidery. The
rug which covered the three small steps lead
ing up to the altar was OF Persian silk.
p5 vtsr. s saS aid p hsSs sSsh siep Of Persia %
altar wern two Immense candclabra,, in
which we're burning twenty tall WAX candies,
hr"aa aFd@sss rslssSWay TSS' endns into u" gallery
were all handsomely trimmed with yellow
Ysrs sn bssy Bsaad eassgd an aisle
formed OF broad yellow silk ribbon supported
by stanchions Of white and FSSd fS dairr ahn pasty
proceeded from one Of the. rooms on the SEQ
ond floor. down the staircase. through the
tss as5sxlss tas ussTs sHS Hps Mr A.
Spa M rSn %ss fS be sna MISS c1ar Mne
Waited sse dassT hS maid oi ossr oss Gsrr
cousin Of tho bridc. The bride on tne arm arm
followed. They were met at the the aitnr
BY the bridegroom and Mr. Henry r.
mann Ths brae hs wore so"sn gown VINO o, six
completely covered with rare point lace.
which she Inherited from her mother. me
the low corsage was ornamented with pm
Of turquoiso and diamonds. present from the
was fastened with several diamond spray pins.
heirlooms OF the family. The bride carried
bopIuet OF white liacs The M hridesm @ m AID were we're
white lace. and short tulle wells. surmounted
by wreaths Of primroses and white lilacs: Miss
her brother. was given away by her father.
who is an INVALID and sat @ in = chair M on ,os one
H. Rylance OF st. Marks performed the cere-
mony largo reception followed.
Mr. Mali. who Is Vice Consul for Belgium in
the Johnsto country place at Planheld. They
will sail for Europe some time In July.
The sun., 1892-05-01
Note. of NJ lu,ie Events.

Mr. Harry Peppers twelfth ballad concert of this
SOIL. AN Evening with the Ballad will occur at Hard
man Hall on next Wednesday evening.
The sun., 1892-05-01

Franz Rummel will give the last Of his series Of plane
Iecitals at Madison Square Garden Concert Hall ne X
Wednesday afternoon. The programme will be devoted
to the works Of modern composers.
The sun., 1892-05-01

Tho last OF the series of Lloyd ballad concerts viii
take place in Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
to be heard in ballad oratorio and grand opera
aelec
The sun., 1892-05-01
INDIA SEATS.

blue, Hnu UIHCK enameI,
SO. 50 each.
Also our latest Importation of
Parasols in Coaching and Dress
Shades.
Beautiful effects in plain and fig
ured silks. Japanese silk crepe, en-
broidered in gold, Kanka crepe and
cotton crepe for country use.
The sun., 1892-05-01

The Western Express Of the PsIasyiva.i,
Railroad
the great night train for Chicago Cincinnati Cieve
iahd Indianapolis, and ST. Louis II leaves at 30 r.
N nhiiy ani Is oliupped with dining and Pullman
Sesipuled sleepers 10 all the cities oned-.ds
The sun., 1892-05-01

Mr. william Albert Prime is to give concert in Madi-
son square Garden concert Hall mex. Thursday even.
ing, IN which he will have the assistance OF Mrs Gerrt
Smith Mrs Carl Aves Mr. Francis Fischer Powers Mr..
Adolf Hartdegeu the Weber Ladies' Quartet and a
chorus Of twenty voices from the Mendessohn Cleo
Club The concert will 10 under the direction Of Mr.
Joseph MosenthaL