davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
SpeclIl Nouce5.

Art Extraordinary. -
THE WIILIAM VIGELIUS COLLECTION OF
VALUABLE PAINTINGS
numbering seyenty-three works
ALSO ANOTHER PRIVATE COLLECTION
TOGETHER NUMBERING ABOUT l51
exhibition at
THE BARK FIR ART GALLERY, ~ and 10 LIBERTY.ST,
AND UNTIL TIME or SALE BY AUCTION.
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY, JANUARY .-2AAD23,
commencing each day at 2jO p M.
THE COLLECTION OF MIR. vIGELIUs Is LARGELY
AND IMPORTANT "SALON PICTURES"
INCLUDED IN THE OTHER COLLECTION OF EIGHTY
MAY BE FOUND LARGE NUMBER OF pRoMlNENr
YEARS AT THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN EXHIBI
IIONS
One hundred and twenty.nne artists represented
Catalogues mailed free.
GEORGE l. BANKS. Auctioneer
A. William 4. Moore. AuciiOaeer.
NOW on EXHIBITION.
superb WHOLE CARPETS and oRIENrAL RUGS, en-
bracing Indian. PerslaD and Turkish IN all ths
latest desi ,ns col Drngs ami sizes,
40 BE SOLD By AUCTION Ar
MOORES ART GALLERY. 300 6THAVc
THIS WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
JANUARY ~. 30, AND %,
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
Particular attention s called 20 the unusual display ard
large number OF whole carpets. which must be sold.
A-THE GREAT SUCCESS ACHIEVED BY CASwELL.
MASSEY & co.'s EN- ULSION OF COD LIVER OIL Wlh
PEPSIN and QUININE, has induced limitations. 1t was
made originally by c.. NJ Go. for ~ the most distn
qualned formula profess of manufacture. Tho
ClsWel, Massey Co.'S bottle
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21

BRIDGMAN-KIRK-In the Madison Aveuus Bau<<H
Church January 20 by the Rev. Q. d. N. rdgman U NJ
Oliver Benedict Bridgman to Miss nnie Allen Kirk
Hotel. by the Rev. Theodore q. williams Evelyn R
daughter OF Thomas l. Bolton Of Bol,On MississpI al
Harper Poor. OF New.York.
sMITH-KELLOGG-On the lith Of January at tho bridsp
resldcnce by the Rev. ". r. Nichols assisted Rev.
s. Leeds d. D, Dr. William T. Smith. OF Hanover N. H. -
Miss Susan W. kellogs, Of Norwich, Vermont
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
The Hon. william r. Grace, Mayor Of the City Of Nep-
York and three thousand others:

York, ana three thousand 0therS:
Your proposal of two weekly concerts IN ths Guy au
ing the winter months makes possible the realization oi
long cherished hopethe establishment OF peraIent
orchestra in the City of NewYork. BY permanent or
chestra mean one which plays unaer tne SAINT oon d
the round. This means daily employ men', A
your proposition in connection with MY other
viii enable to give that to the mempersoi Oh NY
orchestra - ,,o, nm
sure a week The philharmonic society OF
Brooklyn. under whose Intelligent and liberal hiahage
ment the musical taste OF the public mas ueNeiopeu
rapidly that additional concerts have Deon given eaen
year the increased demand, propose next year 70
extend their already large list by adding 10 Tue huhoeI
of popular Then besides the New YORK ChOru
Society concerts wo have had for several winters q
regular series of symphony Concerts IN fnaueIphis,
Orange. Jersey City, and this year New-Haven mas
Joined the list. These, with two New-iorK weekly con
cers, would give the orchestra six performances
are travelling engagements in the spring ana iaI,, n
the regular series Of Summer Nights Concerts In Chicago
during July and August. This fills out the year.
The benefits OF permanent orchestra ana frequent
performances are Of great value We shall thus be en-,
abled to give in finished manner a class OF iuslcai
works which have now little opportunity to DC hehlo.
The Philharmonic Society. with It's hgn stdhuhru u'
few concerts only give standard WORKS OF mo g
est character; cannot give much experiments music
MY idea OF the concerts which propose woud DC 10
give the lighter symphonies and all the best nOvcies
The second part Of the programme would always DC uc
voted to lighter music music OF popular character
The concerts would in fact be educational eaus Tue
public up the philharmonic standard In short
the programmes would be similar 10 those given
years in the Central Park Garden concerts For hc
matinees. IL might he we'll to have the programmes for
the alternate concerts arranged especially Tor young
people like those OF the present series or tha name
The assurance or support given mo by TN" 3ooo sis'
lures appended to letter including as they 40 ho'o
OF so many Of onr leading citizens. seems 10 guarantee
the entire OF the project, and my views OF e
character of the concerts meet Your appreciation hha
be glad to undertake the work Faithfully yours,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
MR.. THOMAs'S NEW PROJECT.

Following are the letters which have passed
between the projectors the series Of popular concerts
to given the Academy of Music next season and
Mr. Thomas. 1t will be that they do not change
the facts about the enterprise we have published
them
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
WEAK LUNGS are Cruelty Racked BY psr.
sistent Cough. which DE- Jsynes Expsotorant may y
relied on to 1t cures also both Asthma and Bssa.
chitia.
The Carnival
I.undborgs Perfume. Edenia

Number Of Tho Montreal Daily Star. the naus su,,u
Illustrated paper ever published In the country.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages mast be indorsed ith lu msas
and dd0ress
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI DINE.

smaller than that Of similar organization The death
benefit Is $4,000 Henry Hayes was elected president.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
NRw-YoRK, January /, 1885.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas.

DEAR SIR: For the promotion Of musical culture In
this country the undersigned are desrous or having
series OF weekly and matnees similar 10 inSo
which are given successfully in the great cities OF E
rOpeLondon. Paris and Berlin; and recognizing your
eminent services TO the Of music In the past may
we beg that you will undertake the same and comnni-
to your earliest convenience your decision, M
and at tho same time with views as 10 the
character scope OF the concerts as we have ample
assurance financial In OF your acceptance
We are dear sir yours etc w. X. GRACE,
Mayor OF the City OF New-iork
and 3 600 other signatures.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21


Istters for Europe be specially directed ~:
despatch particular scamern order % secure speedy
delivery alt tantic mails are Jr
varied by the fastest vessels available. .
Foreign tho week endlnI January 2i VIII cose
(pRoNTTLI ali cases. at this office as foiOws;
WEDNESDAI-At $3.50 a. Tor Europe, per g. s. Oregon
via Queenstown at n m. Tor TIE NindWaiI ls.anus,
per $. s CoDan, BarbadCeS and Martinique.
TIL L RsDAY-At $50 a. m for ElrJpA per CITY o.
Montreal. via Queenstown; at D. m Tor Bernllih per
at l;3J IN. for CuOa ANA Porto Rico wa
Havana. Campeche. ChiapaA raDasoo ana fucatn.
Mexico per lty Alexandria (leters Tor otber
Mexican states be directed per civ OF Asx.
andrla ~ at 1880 p m. for TiuSno ana hus~n, -
=. & j. Oter. VIA New-Oricans N3p w. ios ~
Pierre Miquslon VIA Halifax.
FRIDAY-At o D. m. for Newfoundland VIA HanfaN.
sATURDAY-At $50 a. M turope. per = nr.,an's'
queenstown al $50 m Tor Legumn III u ~ isstl sn,r
Westeuand. Antwerp letters mus. y. ,,rect ncr a
WcsIerniand -" az a for scotland 1css w.,
Deyonia via Glasgow g3J a. m Tor SoS,.unasna; n.
pers Miranda at ii a. M Tor Enfop. p ee ,nsics 50
Werder VIA SDuthampton AT II % IN ~ 90 aha ma
vanilla etc. per Antias ~ H. vna N 'o' 'uo" "~
Porto Rico pcr s O. Niagara VI" hs's"s
sUNDAY-At 7:3e for Ho%ndn,ns % anu iA'ihs'''' '''
ans lo clasa hers January s27 at 3ss for Aus.
N.,s Zeaand sandwich and ti islands per
nstroa via Francisco, close hore frpruary y ~
N M '"- on arrival at NewYorK OF s g. Germanc Win
british mails for Austrahal
bs Sresmmption Of uninterrupted overland transit 70
San Frsnclsco Mails from the East arriving OK fWk ~
san Francisco on day OF sailing OF steamers sre dis
patched thence '"' '1 MSSRY O. PEARSON. Postnassss
Post OnacA Nsw.york n Y.Jaa. ~. 1850
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21

Home. Nndo Preserves. Nc.
Families supplied with Preserves Jelos, Branded aud
Canned Fruit s. Pickles. &c, put up IN
GLASS,
And warranted
PERFECTLY PURE.
Circulars containing prices and reference sent on apDc
ton s.,,uS ,,.rrp,rr
393 Degraw-st- brooklyn, " "
m n squire & sons. jewelers. % Futon-sL. n. L.
Diamond Rim - matclei all sizes
Watches our own make, $40 slO0 sterling oiyerware so
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21

Lundborg's Perfume. Marechh Nisl Rosa
New-York tribune., 1885-01-21
MARRIED.

LundborG's Perfume. Lily Of the Valley
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24

The work horses now need an abund-
.nce of strengthening food. Keep the
harness clean and soft. 1t is easier to
prevent gals than to cure them, espe-
cially during this busy season, when q
horse's labor is most constant and val
liable. Many horses working upon
soft ground r best shod when they
are barefoot. Cows need careful
watching during this season. When a
COWS time approaches, the feed should
be reduced. Look out for garget and
use the simple remedies often mem
toned in these columns. Ewes with
lambs need abundance of food, other
wise the lambs as well as the dams
will suffer. If ticks are troublesome
use a dip Of tobacco water, or some
one Of the several preparations sold IN
the shops. We elsewhere (page 000),
give full instructions for the pig stye
and pasture. Swine need a run, and
may do much good in the orchard. II
the poultry have vermin, use kerosene
upon the roosts and walls Of the house.
A dust bath Is enjoyed by foWls.
Anericun psychologists for dpFs.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
Brown Bread.

Ideas are buds that may blossom
and bear fruit on the tree of knowl-
edge.
If the inventor of the spring bed
had a grudge against all mankind,
the filing of his caveat overdrew the
account.
Heaven v gets much nearer to q
man than the adjoining county, while
The other place is often in the same
township.
There is said to be no profanity In
Japan. This makes it clear that old
John Robinson's circus has not yet
struck that empire.
About the only reference to base
ball in holy writ that we re-
member is where Rebecca goes to the
right field with Q pitcher. The right
field for water.
You may have youth, beauty,
health, spirits, everything that can
gladden. the soul and charm the
senses, and yet feel like an ordinary
human being when you find a hair in
the butter.
At some point in the career of every
human soul yawns a chasm that seems
impossible. One of these bitches
confronts the young wife when
she first opens her eyes to the
TACT that she can't cook like some-
body's mother.
There is a power of comfort in hav-
ing worked for and secured an
independent living, but a man is
not going to secure one unless he
wants it bad, and that ID the trouble
with many of them-they don't want
1t that bad.
The skating Kinks are now catching
1t right and left, from the churches,
saloons, and newspapers; but married
men are beginning to discover that
they ere doing real solid missionary
work after all, in warming the feet OF
their women.
The human voice In its sweetness
and purity is d~elicioasly musical;
but in spite of all that it grouts q
man to have his wife chipping in with
81 told you so,n whenever he makes
known an unfortunate condition of
affairs brought about by his own mis-
management.
Man is never quite satisfied with his
condition. There Is something within
him that spurs him to reneweGexertion
whenever the goal of one hope is gain
ed and another looms in view; but
when he beats q sharper in a horse
trade the bird of content is futtering
near him.-ChScGgo Ledger.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
Forwarding Garden Vegetables.

When the gardener gives a plant a
special advantage the result of which
Is to cause it to produce or mature
earlier than it otherwise would, he is
said to forward it. Tomatoes will
bear long before frost, If the seeds are
sowE in the open ground. BY sowing
seeds in a hot-bed and raising the
plants, the tomato is forwarded. If
the seeds we're sown last fall, and the
plants kept In a dollhouse to produce
fruit in the early spring, that you'd
be forcing" Cucumbers are forced
under glass, but they may also be for
waTded. For Illustration: TO forward
the cucumber, fill some four-iach pots
with fine, rich soil, SOW half q dozen
cucumber seeds in each, and set the
pots in a hot-bed, or stand them in q box
whioa can be set on the sill of the
kitchen window. Another method Of
starting the seeds. If q good piece of
turf can be had, is this: Take up q
thick, strong sod, and fit 1t to a shall
low box with the grassy side down.
The sides Of the box need not be over
three inches high. With a strong
knife, cut the sod into squares, which
should be according to the size of the
box, three or four inches square. Cut
quite down through the grass-roots and
tops, to the bottom of the box, to make
ure that the pieces can be separated
readily. Sow several seeds in the
earth of each piece Of sod, which is of
course bottom o earth-side up. Set
this box of sods in the window or In a
hot-bed, as directed for the pots.
Either pots or sods must be watered
as needed. When the seeds are up and
the plants begin TO show their rough
leaves, remove all but two or three In
each pot, or piece of sod. Do not pull
out the extra plants, as it will disturb
the roots of those which are to be left,
but cut them of with a knife, or pinch
Them off with the thumb and finger
nails, close to the ground.-American
Agriculturist for ApriI.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
Early Peas.


There are some vegetables which
we car buy in market as good as we
can grow at home. Peas are not one
of them. We get peas from the South,
and they are very fair, but lack the del
icacy of those from our own garden.
1t is desirable, therefore, to get peas
as early as possible. The sweet, wrink-
led peas are not, and never will be, as
hardy as the smooth varieties. The
same is true of sweet corn; the extra
early kinds are not as sweet as the
later varieties; but, like peas, they are
very good until we get something bet
ter. The small, hardy varieties of
peas, like the Early Kent, will stand
rough treatment. They can be sown
the moment the frost is out of the sur
face soil, and after they are up, it is
seldom, if ever, that they are serious
ly injured by frost. A warm, sandy
soil Is desirable, with a southern ex-
posture, and if on the eastern or south
ern side of a wall or board fence or
building, so much the better. The
soil can hardly be too rich. It is o
mistake to spade fine, light, sandy
land deep for early peas. The surface
soil, which has been exposed TO the
sun is many degrees warmer than the
soil below, which has only just thawed.
The later varieties, planted when the
soil is dry and warm, can be covered
with two, three, four, or even five
inches of soil, deeper or shallower as
the soil is heavy or light; but the
small, early peas should rarely be
covered Over two inches deep, and if
the soil is wet and cold, an inch is
sufficient. AS DON as the peas appear,
draw some earth up to the row with a
hoe or rake, and ii the soil is dry and
light, half an inch or so of soil may be
pulled between or over the peas. If
the soil is moist and heavy, it may be
well to scatter a little stable manure
on the side and on the top of the row.
A board placed edgewise on the north
side of the row viii reflect the rays of
the sun.
Another method of fastening early
peas is to soak them in warm water
for tw~enty-four hours and then mix
them with moss or light sand and keep
them warm and moist until they
sprout. Then sow them in the ordf-
nary way-using plenty of seed. We
have sown them when sprouted an
inch long, bnt it is better, if the wealth
err is not suitable, to check the growth
of the peas in the house by placing
them in a cellar or othsr cold place.
If the land is rich, thick planting is
desirable, as it favors early maturity.
We make the row three or four inches
wide and deep, and SOW the peas in
the rows, for their whole width, al
most as thick as they will lie without
touching each other. -Amerlcan Agri-
cs1Iturist for April.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
He Wanted One suspender.

ABOUT a week ago q stranger en-
tered a clothing store on Michigan
avenue and asked for one secondhand
suspender. The dealer looked at him
for something less than half an hour
and then broke out with:
aWhat blaze do you dake me forp
Oof / keep some secondhand suspend-
ers do you suppose | cut 'em apartp"
"Isn't it your object to oblige the
publicpn asked the man.
81 likes to sell goots, Of course, but
Nobody comes in here und asks me for
one pant leg"
Certainly not, but this is a differ
emit case. Some men YEA two sus-
penders-some one. / belong to the
| one-suspender class of humanity. So
did Shakespeare, Milton, Byron,
Dickens, and others. Is it right for
you to cater to one class and exclude
The otherP"
II sells you n pair Of suspenders
at cost"
sI never buy what / don't want. T
want n suspender and I'll not take a
pair
"Vhell, I don't sell 'em dot vhay."
II will give You time to think over
it," said the stranger. tsThere Is no
occasion for haste, as / am DOW ear
ing a clothes line around my waist.
Give the matter due thought and seri-
Gus reflection
ssIt's no use-no use. / don't sell
coat-tails mitout der coat, nor some
west mitout a back"
The next day the man returned and
renewed his application, and his list OF
one s%uspender men bore the names OF
Washington and Napoleon.
.sDo 1 sells q coat mitout any
sieeves!r indignantly exclaimed the
clothier; and the placid stranger pla-
cidly replied:
take another day 60 think over it.
View the subject from all sides. It
never pays to move rashly.n
Every day he returned on his err
rand, and yesterday a policeman was at
hand to give him tie collar, walk him
around the corner, and seq
Nov, then, Ill give you a chance
to keep out of the cooler! If you
come here again you are good for
thirty days!"
"Oh, Ill go, Of COURSE replied the
man. "Does he exclude the one-sus-
pender classp"
HE does"
"And has made up his mind to cater
to the otherp"
81 presume he has,"
Very well, then. / have never
wore but q single suspender, and I'll
be hanged If l can be bull-dozed into
buying any clothing to pack away in
the garrett My motto is: One sus-
pender or deathf and / never go back
on a motto. What is good 'nufffor the
crowned heads of Europe viii fit me,
even If they put shingle-nails in place
of buttons. Goodbye, old buttons
one suspender or Il grave in the val
ley!''--Detroit Free Press.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-04-24
The New MISTRESS Of the White
House.

Albany Letter.
She Miss r. E. Cleveland) has been
an earnest and industrious woman, and
never contemplated d life of luxury,
much less n Of conspicuous position
before the country. She Is as unique
IN her way as her brother is n his,
though they are apparently not at all
alike In general character, o does she
physically resemble him. She is Of
medium stature and build, with q shape
ly and highly intellectual face. She is
good-looking, but not pretty. She
dresses neatly, but plainly, and wears
few ornaments. She has for q long time
been q lecturer by profession, her spe-
cialty being educational subjects, and
her audience usually pupils Of girls
schools. She has, for example, Just
Iectured at the Elmira Seminary on
"Joan of Arc" She speaks several Ian
guages, is exceptionally well informed
in history and the arts. and hast that de-
gree of confidence in herself and the
knowledge she possesses to be able to
firmly take the lead IN conversation,
and to hold it against the bright men
and women who have come in contact
with her. Yet in some respects she is
notably shy, and always 30 modest and
amiable as to win friends easily and
quickly. why. she's q perfect die
tionary," said ex-Gov. Cornell, wher
he returned from q visit to Miss CIeye-
land, recently. She's one Of the
brightest women ! ever met.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-10-01

full consolation is lad in the fact
that the number Of visitors from
the horne country was larger than
ever before.
expect TO be criticised, but ask
the help Of all we'll wishers for the
success Of the enterprise, 10 aid us
in the intervening time between
now and the next fair.
I have had many valuable sug-
gestions as 10 what would be con-
ducive 10 the interests Of the fair
and hereby return thanks 10 my
friends for their consideration.
Now it is my time TO suggest:
Come in next year and help us to
rectify the mistakes that have been
made by the managers. An anec,
dote I heard many long years ago
just now comes forcibly into mind.
A man had a fist fight and got
licked. He then hunted up his
friends and told them Of his
trouble; wanted them to go back
with him, so they agreed. On the
way back someone said that their
friend should have a fair fight. "Is
that all you are going TO doH" he
asked. All replying in the affirm
alive he concluded they might as
well 60 home, for he'd had that al
ready and got licked.
Though i don't acknowledge we
are licked, OF intend TO be, or have
doubts that we will be,yet we need
help to make our fair partly fill
aesthetic ideas of what an agricul-
tural fair should be. It has been
the aim of the managers of the
association not to run it in the in
terest Of any individual. Had it
been so, perhaps some who are
displeased would have been
pleased, while those who are
pleased would have been dis
pleased. Very truly yours,
r. w. LINDSEY.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-10-01

very good order was maintained.
All the horsemen went away sat-
isfed with the treatment accorded
them.
Mrs. J. o. Halls preserved
fruits secured eleven dollars worth
Of premiums.
T. J. d Marker showed sixteen va
rieties of very fine apples and a
sample Of corn that would be hard
to beat.
Every train which passed set the
grass on fire and the fence enclos-
ing the grounds narrowly escaped
destruction several times.
The Neosho band did the blowing
and were paid $40 aud expenses.
The Chetopa fellows wanted S125
and expenses for the same job.
The Indian beadwork sent in by
Ed. Hicks secured three dollar
premium. We are not sorry he got
the premium but we are sorry he
did not meet with strong compe-
tition.
The prize watermelon was pre-
sented TO President Lindsey, while
the CHIEFTAIN came in for second
choice which weighed sixty pounds.
Lem Paris, of Chelsea, was the
exhibitor of both.
The first premium for silk patch
work was awarded to Col. Gunter's
twelve year old daughter on a crazy
quilt. 1t was truly a handsome
article and entered into competitor
with several other exhibits.
Expressions of censure were
heard on every side because of the
neglect of our merchants to make
any display whatever. Every bus
mess house in Vinita could have
placed showcase Of fancy goods
in horticultural hall and the effect |
would have been marvellous. The
CHIEFTAIN will take it upon itself |
next year to try and see this evil of
neglect remedied. If we cannot
hereafter I'll that building to over
flowing we had better "shut up
shop"