davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-01-08

Chicago is the natural centre for
all real estate sales and exchanges.
Any one having property to exchange
for property anywhere in the United
States, farm, ranches, or city property
or desiring to purchase, address
G. w. Comstock, Real Estate,
Room R Times Bldg. Chicago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-01-08

| In the year 1868, Mr.. J. R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Liniment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paying business, and made the name cdr Wards"
household word in thousands of homes. Dur
ing all these long years of toiling and waitng
Mr.. Watkins little thought that men could be
found SO lost to every principle of right and
justice as to undertake TO deSpol him OF his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong labors. However, in this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, Sprang up bogus
agents Offering medicines said to be DR.. Wards or
''just as good as Dr.. Wards" frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his busi>
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
Mr.. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
worldwide right to use his name as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the u. S. Patent Office
No. 1856.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
a DIR. T MAIeD 5 Watkins" and "WinOna"
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous sub,
Stitutes.
THE ]. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY,
Sole and only Successors to J. R. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
Wnona, MINI.
I. w. Vanguard is the agent for Stevens
and Grant counties. Wait for him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-01-08
A DIR. W MAIsD s. Watkins" and "WinOna''

Thos. F. Cakes. Henry {. Payne. Henry G
Rouse, Receivers:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-01-08


Attorney, Morris, Mimi.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

The public school is the inheri-
tance of the people, and within its
walls no word or practice should be
uttered or performed that can
wound the religious susceptibilities
of any child who attends it. To act
in any other: spirits deceptive. un-
just un-Amsrican and seditiou 8
inasmuch as it tends to breed Sec
tartan strife.-RabbisJ y. L. Levy.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24
CORRECT. LIVING ,

Men do not need to be told to
repene and believe. - But they need
more re have preached to them q
gospel of correct living and OF
honest dealing, and Of I6 ounces to
the pound, and IL inches to the
foot, aud of three feet to the yard,
and of ODE liencs to the law OF all
thas belongs Herewith. It makes
. d,ffsrencs wnat q man believes
but vastly more difference, how he
livcA Rev. DR.. Slake.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

The force Of habit was illustrated
in .laughable manner over at Riv-
erside this week, saya the Needles
Eye. One Of the pillars of the
church went to prayer meeting and
tho night being somewhat warm
he fell asleep. He was called to
speak and, receiving a dig in the
ribs from his better half, he ex-
claimed: "Gol darn you,- Betsy,
kindle it yourself"
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

The National Bimetallist says:
"Let no sincerc bimetallist be de-
ceived. There is only one way to
restors silver, and tina. is to reopen
the mints to it, just as they used
to be, and just as they now are to
gold. If party really mean to
restose silver, it can say so without
hedging its declarations around
about with enough indefinite pro-
visions and qualifications to fill q
pocket dictionary. Anything that
docs not say Gree coinage means
gold"
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

ssThrift." said the youth with
the downy lip, who thought him :
self an sphorist, sis contagious by
example," "Even so" said the
corn-fed philosopher. "Turn loose
two or three, right thrifty persons
in community, and pretty soon
the Others have to be thrifty to
keep from starving" indianapolis
Journal.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

A Missouri farmer is buying po-
tatoes for 10 cents a bushel and
fAttening hogs with them. He says
that they are better than corn, and
very much cheaper.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

In Tartary, onions. leeks. and
garlicks are regarded as perfumes.
A Tartar lady will make herself
agreeable by rubbing piece Of
freshly cut onion ON her hands and
over her countenaflce. " 80
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

3 ths light that will bring great big glow OF
Happiness 20 you. BY it you Will Des how strons
and vixorous yeuI now weak BODY can %
made. Hudyan 10 for man. the Rreas Hudyan
otituts. TAis ,wsndesful disccvery was made
By the specialists q tAs cid fsnSas hads0n
Medical Institute. is the strongest Snd most
powerful vitAlissr made. It is 20 powerful thai
k 10 simply wonderful how harmless 1t 10. roe
can get is fre,a aewA:r: eus from tns a y '.sa .
1Iia sxtrasrliaary Reisveaster 10 the NEST
vondefful discovery Of the age. 1t has bssn en-
aorse1 BY the leading scaentihc men OF Europe
HUDYAN 10 purely vegetable.
MUOYA$ stops pfsmeturensss o the dc.
charge IN twenty days Cures LOST MAN
HOOD. csnstipasion, business. ia.l,ng sensa.
Nens, nervous twisching ef the eyes And ether
strsn xthsna invigerstss ana tones the entire
syets, "a It 10 - cheap - anv other remedy.
KUDYAN cures debility. ~ usnrss,
euissious and develops and resto4os weak Or.
: aana Pains in the back, lessss BY day or ntxAs
stepped quickly. Over Ssee private iASofse'
Frsnasursasss means inpotency In the Arst
sta9es It 10 . synpton Of seminal weakness
and barIenness. It can b stopped N twenty
aays BY the uss Of Hudyan. Hudyan cssss ~
more than any ether remedy
nend for oirculsrs and tes' nonialA
TAINTED DLOOD-lmpure hleod Do
= serious private disorders carries ny'iads O
| elRe-pfoducing gernA Then comes sere tar"as
pimples o0pper-colored spots. ulcers In mouth
Ga sorss and falling Aaif. You can save teil
= Hot Spring: oy writing for 's'ood sooA
he old pAysieiaRs of the
MUDoON NylEDICAI.IN0T
ssscktsa, Market and Eilis sts..
SAX yDAH@see. California.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

The old homestead at Bantam,
Ohio, which was the scene Of the
marriage of Hannah .Simpsone and
Jesse Grant, and in which Gen. q :.
s. Grant was born, was recently
destroyed by an. incendiary FIRE. I
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

Dave Rankin of. .Atchison coun-
ly Mo-. is feeding 1900 head Of
cattle with corn. He is said to be
the largest cattle feeder in the
werld.
Mesa free press., 1896-04-24

A horse that rs careu lor by q
woman looks ragged but tat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ANDREW WESLEY KENT.

.,drev Wesley Kent died at his nome, NO. 40
Ues, FIfty-nnth-st.. yesterday morning a'
a,,.r n weeks Illness from pneumonia.
Mr. Kent was born July q. Dol lie s'uu''u v
:, tho office OF Grenvle r. jerks ieauer Vi .,'s
Kings County bar and was graduated iroi" W
columbia College Law School and admitted 10 ,.'S
har I'm 1872 In 1880 Mr.. Kent was assocIa"u W."
luther T. Marsh in defending Jonathan l. "ei''
,,osi,hv merchant whose relatives were ehusaNo'
ING IN have him adjudged insane. IN "h'cn eio''
thew failed The case attracted widespreau "'''"
ton at the time. ....,to
Mr. Kent incorporated the Chicago ana A'la,'o
railway Company in 1881, and was director OF Una.
com,anv and also OF the Chicago ana ERIE hai''o"'
comnany which succeeded II. In lSSS ne ihco'po-
ated the Postal Telegraph Cable Company' MI he
smcceeded the old Post Telegraph Coinpany a,u '
,,,as for several director OF tndl SoIiP",
rbrce weeks ago he lost his brother AleAanue ..,,ha
Kent who was the owner and pupiisneI oi AZ,
snoring World" and ten days ago MS mo.nsii
Ills last appearance In court was AT , 49,
before the United States Supreme Court aDo' ,S
wsers ago where he succeeded In reversing Ju rei
ment OF $5i2 900 against his client count JOSEF"
fener Of Italy. >.. ra,, Kent daugh-
tor ~ the Rev DR.. william II fiatt. o! Ie,ers
hurg Va and sister to Edward c. Platt treasurei
~ he Postal Telegraph Gable company, anu n uar
oce n plat president OF the bohemian Ciup, y. c",
Erancisco He leaves. also, a son. flatt nen 49,,
hrother George Edward Kent, lieutenant- Ola
,nender Of the New-York State Naval feser'e a''1
a sister. Mrs. Keegrew. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE REOPENED.
THE SPECTATOR.

Mr. Broadhurst's play of The Spectator" pro-
duced last night In the Fifth Avenue Theatre. was
received in a friendly spirit by numerous. APP
preciative. and patient audience The piece Is con-
ventional in every partcular.-even 10 the extent OF
containing the gulf that Is between us.'-but the
ancient materials OF which 1t Is composed have been
used in such manner as TO create one dramatic
effect and TO provide several ludicrous incidents.
several declarations OF love- and at least three be-
trothals. The picture OF manners.-the scene being
Chicago and the time today,-passes airiiy from
caricature to farce, and ends in inspdity. Such a
colloquy as that between the Spectator and the
French nobeman even In Chicago would be I'm
possible and such allegations AS the remark that
Europe has the nobility and America the
men" the cheapest kind OF trash The situation
In which two rival spectators are arrayed against
each other. each at the ticker" while the strife
that they promote IL In progress at the exchange IL
the main thing in the play however. and that may
possibly carry II.
These rivals are Mr.. Fullerton and MI Duncan.
Tho son OF Mr. Fullerton and the daughter OF Mr.
Duncan are lovers. when the strife begins MT.
Duncan Is predominant and. after an exciting com
petition. Mr.. Fullerton Is detected and Is compelled
10 ask for mercy which Mr.. Duncan refuses 10
grant. An accident suddenly threw the market
against the conqueror, and Mr.. Fullerton is COM
petely victorious: and after that there IL some
what charming adjustment OF the relations or the
lovers-Mr. Fullerton showing n magnanmlty that
his enemy can hardly comprehend MI seaprooRo
as MIR Fullerton animated the whole atmosphere
OF the piece with exharatlng vitality lie
has TO speak a jargon OF that Western slang when
adds so much to the natural burdens Of human me-
but he is hearty. manly sincere. genial and humor-
GUS and he lmparts agreeable senss Of goodness.
honesty and gentle feeling. and likewise OF eN-
ecutive talent. to apprehend character ana 10 eN-
press IT, lie was often appauded, anu aittr tn.
second curtain he made brief speech. saying 'hdt
he had been driven out OF comic opera ana wns ue
s!rous TO ind acceptance In this new hei. ~ gov
can stand me In this" he said. Il can stand you,
"A blum sentiment which was much approved ny
his hearers In the auxiliary performances there
was respectable mediocrty This Is the cast
Iohn Fullerton a spcculaior on tho Chicago boatn -,
OF Trade. "o"'"s sSs,n.r "a OF,
Robert Fullerton his and partner synney b'o.n
Henry Duncan. another speculstor Ahin, Ia nv =
Sir Frederick leicester English visitor irh,e 10y
CHARLIE Florence. Fullerons nephew. Roy r"lchIi
de Narnean
Frank Office boy
Richard Fleming r,an. f,re,x
Kate
Mis MIS- y.i,.r,cr Harriet Ambry
Mar g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
TIE Y RAYS AND TUBERCULOSIS.
SURGEON GENERAL sTERNBERd SAYS hhfo"iS
OF THEIR VALUE SHOULD BE ACCEPTED
WITH CAUTION.


Washington. April 1s (SpeciaD.-surgeon-dener
s.r,bere Of the Army. discussing the possibility Oh
IN. anpca ton OF rays to the destruction OF tuoer
cu,oeis bacU said to-day: 1T IL not impossipie
that the R0ntgen rays may prove to nave CERTAIN"
..r,nicdal value 1t Is well demonstrated tha' eA'
nosure 10 direct sunlight does destroy pathoseh'c
bacteria In 1892 we found that the choiera germ
,.us n grow after being exposed to direct suhhsh'
Cor IN hour or more. DR.. Koch. the famous derihA"
hactsrsoIosIst states that the tubercle bac'hus ]"
d.sroyed by the action OF direct sunmsnt az ' H.
uervng FROM few minutes to several hours, az. "a
n"n1,ne upon the thickness OF mo iaycI enpo' go.
P,,nsiaro in 1892 I'm experiments mace upon t'o -
ho,d bacIlus found that all portions Oh INC sVaS
spectrum except the req ray of this bacillus The
,,tc NH gave similar result There Is also
some recent experimental evidence sn1ms liz ILL., ~
strong electrical current may b r.rmcidal power Of
,c,r,ntv has not thus far proved TO be avsiaoie
for the treatment of infectious diseases; ana Is
entirely doubtful whether ~ e disease germs in the
ape LOT q, y,ng animals" continued surgeon-Gen-
eral Sternbcrg. 49, r.,,r,cdal mower Of these
- ~, ron,Sires confirmation by bacteriologists OF
naa;yahished reputation. The published report from
e,htn. GO nnears TO me to be premature: Inc VaIue
of the experiments made cann s,b Ds empoyed has
ue,a, ,Iishsd have recently seen inssome OF the
nsdleai Journals reports OF experiments uPo" pDnt
terra which do not s dpRSTrdI eermcSa power
seh,sJsn, that we have not as yet the experimental
,,dnnce nj hand 10 justify the very sanguh hi-
ticpations said to have been expreSssu oy % IN tb
,ontment OF infectious diseases inc geh.ehen
re are said TO have conducted the experiments IN
Chicago are unknown to me az experts Va ..ri
newspaper s, y, u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
LIEUTENANT THOMAS C. PATTERSON

=, wss sad news to the many friends Oh Ae"''"
49,, rhom.s C. Patterson when the annouhcein lei
=, hts death In Pau. France. was maue ~
T,,hns Yesterday A brief cable dispatch was '
.a,vsd nv h,s mother at her home NO. iz1 Mes'
NIne,y-nfth-st. informing her OF her 30"
h,, ma further Information was conveyed
I,sutenan, Patterson went abroad last NoV."o.'
.ooor,nanled by his Intimate friend Lieutenant any
Dr., u patterson who returned recently 10 us
wo,,i au,,e. at Fort Wadsworth he lei. ",'
,r,.nd in good health. and the news OF MS ue
was an unexpected shock .r. trims
lieutenant Patterson had made frequent ~
.hro,a and was at home in almost any coun.'s'
Us was highly educated and scholarly WIZ
,,, ,a,ber was the late Alexander w. 'o IT,
It'' ,.,. c,,v He was born In Pennsyivhtss ,rou,
is7a he was appointed cadet az We. ~ head OF
,hIo a,d ws. graduated In 1877 almost az w, ssrva
~. Las lie was recalled TO West rom ,eeg tJe
~. ,ns,ructor in chemistry from 1879 u,i''. ~" v.ars
Sr,s stationed at Fortress Monroe ~, hsy,erv on
vi IN Isse he served with the mouh'eo o~''e'' "
~ ars, lieutenant Of the LIST ArtilIeryi and
= Hsomained seven years on Governors is'A"u anu
retired last OCTOBER; 49,. ..ro.r Lieutenant Patter-
con vas highly honored for his eNc.''e, 10 among
oUsl,tcs I'm his class at West roilt Cnner,ai Rut,
H,%ar nromlnent graduates, the son Oh o Dinir
other " .hn .on ~ General Francis +. Bair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
WILLIAM +. BROWNE.

william r. Browne. Of No. 1 Halsey-st.. BROOK
,vn died at his home on Friday. Mr. browne had
been connected with the New-York Lie insurance
(.omnany for twenty-one years. and last November
80 .,corsd n stroke. due to overwork. from which
h. never recovered. lie was born in New-fork
c,,v seyenty-two years ago, and twelve years
later removed to Brooklyn When he was twenty
wears old he Joined the Volunteer Fire department
and served for many years He was Chautau-
~ having been graduated In the class OF 1890
He has since been active in ChautaugSam circles
being a member Of the Brooklyn chau.at t,,ss
.,n,Sni MIR Browne married three times.
Ills nrs wife was Miss Elizabeth Fasan whom ne
rr,a1 in ls4e but who died year and nalf iater
i,,,na n daughter. Laura NJ. f. browne, VINO
alone Survives Mr. Browne He then marr tsr I hss
Morgan and she died IN three months s a,er b ins
but they all died before raw, h Ma sSays
.anch Renublican, and took an active interest,"
in notifies Funeral services VIII be ne,a a. nus
home tomorrow at p; m burial VIII DC d. the
convenience OF the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

HIS WIDOW HIS CHIEF INTERPRETATIONS RE
GARDING CERTAIN REAL ESTATE.

HIS WIDOW HIS CHIEF HEIR-DIRECrIONs RE-
dARDING CERTAIN REAL ESTATE.
The will Of DR.. ]. West Roosevelt was offered for
probate yesterday. The value OF the estate was
given at about $4,000 In real property and $4,000 in
personal property. DR.. Roosevelt leaves a widow
two sons and a daughter. He provides by his will
that his medical library and instruments shall 20 TO
his friend, DR.. W. G.. Thompson. His wife Mrs
Laura DO. Roosevelt. receives all jewery clothing
and other property belonging to her husband except
certain real estate In New-York and Philadelphia.
which was purchased by him from his brother.
Cornelius Roosevelt, and his wife.
Concerning the real estate thus spoken OF. minute
directions are given On the ending Of certain life
estates the property may be sold by DR.. Roosevelt
executors. His wife Is to receive 80 much OF the
property as will repay her for any debts which have
been due TO him from his brother. The rest OF the
property Is to be disposed OF partly to satisfy the
terms OF the marriage contract of Cornelius Roose-
welt and his wife. made under the French law and
partly to DR.. Roosevelt's children. Mrs Roosevelt
Frank Roosevelt and w. r. Roosevelt are made
executors OF the wiz. and they Will have charge Of
carrying out the terms OF the legacy relating 10 the
real estate mentioned In the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

BA 4. Err Baxter on Saturday April 49, in
Funeral on Tuesday. April o. from No 2o Shave. at
p.
BuNNER- SATURDAY. April 49, 1893. Q, pneumonia.
Mnda IRON %pr afr a's at Clock NO. % West
DAYAt No 2si Fairneld-ave BRIDGEPORT Conn. Thurs
d %y Apr! e. OF pneumonia Eliza II. Day widow Of
Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2:so O'Clock.
Newport Or H. papers please copy.
p into rest , on the mSrsns Sf
. and Ida l.. Donaldson
Funeral services at Christ Church Greenwich Conn., at
carisses viii meet the iSOe Grand
Joseph stewart, Of Joseph and Aisita ~ Hsseman.
Funeral the residence OF ,Is brother. DR. 4.
or on arrival Of train leaving foot Of chamber.-st.
Erie Railroad 2:i5 m. Carriages in waiting at Pas
Oakland. Cal. Julia R. Homes, widow Of the Rev VIII
s ner form ,HS OF conn
"S HD Il. s seth S year "a
Funeral services at her late residence No 70 Highland
Carriages Will meet erd. the arrival of tho Iio
d. m. from the Grand Central Depot.
JoNEs-on April TO- Sarah Jones. widow of Dr. Alex
.eryes !" a, her late redenc. No IS,
HaShsnsack .1 ~ on Monday April 20 at iii' M
the 46th year OF his age.
Funeral services his late residence. No. 12S West
5oth-s St at $50 a. IT.. Monday. April 90
II is requested that no flowers be sent.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Of heart failure Charles ~ Martin,
SON OF the late Patrick and Mary Ann Martin. In his
5sth
Monday 10Th inst. Interment at Railway N. J. Car
riages meet p. m train from New-York.
sHEARs-on Friday April IL 1895. at his residence. No.
ia7 East 46th-st. William Shears. In the 10th year Of
ps,otves md friends attend funeral
from the East Street Methodist Episcopal
church on Monday. April 90 at half-pas 1 O'Clock.
Pense omit flowers
enthusiastically IT his residence No. l4S East
a,th-s April IL 1885, James Rich Steers In the SSth
year OF his age. 49,
Funeral services at Trinity chapel 2oths near BROAD
way on Monday Goth inst. at 10 o'clock a. m.
Please omit flowers
swrrr-On Saturday April IS, Philadelphia, Aida
Pittsburgh daughter the late Daniel II. Fitzhugh and
widow OF Foster Swift. M. D.
rr,CKER-On April Is, at his residence. the 6trath-
more Broadway and 62ds. John A. Tucker. son Of the
late Richard Sands and Sarah Ann Tucker In the 9th
year Of his age.
Notice oe funeral hsreaftes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
ABBEY AND GRAU NIGHT.
PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY EVENINGS TEsTl-
MONIAL PERFORMANCE AT THE OPERA.

NORMAL PERFORMANCE AT THE OPERA
The programme arranged for Friday evening al
the Metropolitan Opera House. in which all the ART
ISIS OF the Metropolitan Opera Company VIII take
part and which will take the shape OF grand tes-
timonial performance to Henry r. Abbey and Mau-
rice Grau. will consist OF the fourth act OF
La Favorta." the third act OF "Falstan.' the mad
scene from Lucia di Lammermoor." the third act
VI Ada, the third act OF Carmen" and the hith
act OF Faust" together with the soldiers chorus
from faust, in which Mines. Melba, Cave. Saville.
Lola Beeth Scalchi. Mantel. Olltzka. Kitzu Bauer
"e.s,er. van Cau;eren and Nordlca, with NM. Jean
ana Edouard de Resxke. Plancon. Cremonin' Rus
s'taho, hubert. Mauguere. Capoul. Kaschmann. An
co"a' Campanari Arimondl. De Vries. Carbone.
Customary. Vaschett. vanni. Rinadini, viviani
and Maurel nd the entire Metropolitan Opera
House chorus will take part. The conductors on
this occasion will be Sgnors Bevlgnanl. sepill saar
and Anton Seidl.
The following Is a copy Of the communication
ceved by NJ. Jean de Reszke from Messrs. Henry E.
Aooey ana Maurice Grau. in which they accept the
compliment 80 graciously offered by VI. de Resxks
and his associates Of the Grand Opera Company:
Jean de Reszke. Esq. Glsey House, New-York
Dear Mr.. de Reszke: Your favor OF the 18th at
Of all and as the doyen Of our
"a tnae We accept with the greatest Of pleasure
ps In Offering us a testimonial to be given at the
o MaeStropohtan opera House on Friday evening the
we think we are justified in feeling highly hon.
oreu az the compliment you and they have con-
to them our most heartfelt thanks. Very sincerely
yours HENRY f. ABBEY.
MAURICE GRAU.
The price OF seats for this performance Will be as
follows: Grand tier boxes. SIX seats. 500; front
stall boxes. five seats. $50; front stall boxes four
ira and orchestra stalls slo dress Circle s; BAL
sony 81; family circle 81; admission family circle
~, general admission, 81. Tuesday afternoon al )
CLOCK az the suggestion OF numerous friends OF
po.n artists and managers. the choice OF and
uoAen VIII De SOD at auction In the auditorium of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
REUNION OF BROWN MEN.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ANNUAL DINNER OF

HhHHN'FMFNls FUN THE ANNUAL DINNER OF
ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY on APRIL a.
cordial Invitation has been extended to all who
have been connected with Blown University at any
time as officers or students TO attend the annual re-
union and dinner Of the New-York Brown
Alumni. which will he held at Delmonico's
Ftfth-ave and Twenty-sixth-st., on Friday even
Ing OF this week. April "a. at $50 O'Clock
The president Of the club, Francis Lawton
VIII act as POSTMASTER and President Andrews OF
the university will be present and will speak. In
vitations have been issued to a number of prominent
alumni OF Brown and other colleges to make ad-
dresses. The names OF these speakers will be an
nounced later through the columns OF the press
The price of tickets for the dinner Is S. 1t Is
important that the secretary should receive imme-
date notice from those intending to be present
Payment for tickets should be made TO the treasurer
VINO VIII promptly forward tickets upon receipt OF
the price OF the same. Seatings will be arranged
far as practicable. according to classes
AS the secretarys list OF Brown men living in
New-fork and It's vicinity may not contain the
names or all the alumni, owing to the fact thai
many new men are moving to New-York each year
whose names do not appear yet upon the list OF
the club. II Is important that those who have not
received notices OF the annual dinner In the past
should promptly send their names and addresses TO
the secretary. so that they may receive communica
TONS relative 10 the dinner and other meetings OF
the CLUB Any desiring special seatings at the dim
ner must express this wish by an early communica-
ton to Norman 8. Dixie treasurer No 1876 Broad
way, or Gardner Colby. secretary. No l Broadway