davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
Courbet's Burial.

PARIS, Aug. 22.-The remains OF Ad.
mirai COurbet Will DO buried with I'M.
posing seryice0 on Sept. at Abbovillo,
bis birthplace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23

LONDOR. Aug. 22.-The authorities Of
the Congo Free State are eudeaF0finR ~
obtain body ~ men from toe British Or
Dutch Indies ~ 90 police duty la their
fffFlf0rr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
lLIna and Ihr YalIran.

h0HE, Aug. g2.-'fho rumors that the
Nailaan has arranged with China fur
mutual Diplomatic representation are do.
uied.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23

Ihnls, Aug. ~ -franoe has adopted a
repriaai duty VI ~ pef ceDt. on iiouman-
ian goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-23
sss05f for the Grant Monument.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22-fhe receipts Of
to-day bY the Grant monument fund asso-
citation were fi,a2l a9, Their "as preFi-
ously aokn0wisdred f9i,SzD, giving q
grand Total 0f fdt.I1i,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
INVESTIGATING READINGS AFFAIRS

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD.-A meeting
was held to-day the representatives OF the different
interests OF the Reading Railroad Company at the office
OF the master, George NJ Dallas Counsellor Townsend
said that he desired assert the right OF the schuyk
Navigation Company to have special report from the
master defining the position Of that corporation He
protested against being hampered delayed In the ap
pcatIon before the by being at this stage,
brought In the instance Of the receivers at the settle
OF questions in controversy affecting the right OF
creditors subsequent the date OF the claims Of the
Schuylkill Navigation Company which might result In
serious complications. Master Dallas remarked that
unless any the parties interested had any suggestion
Offer the proceedings would without prejudice
to the schuylki Navigation Company. This appeared
satisfactory and Secretary Foster OF the Reading
Railroad Company was examined. His testimony was
In substance that many OF the leased properties earned
far more their rentals and and that the failure TO
pay these rentals would tend TO greatly affect the value
coateras OF the company held by other parties. The
hearing before the master will be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
LOVERS OF GAME EATING AND TALKING.

The enormity of the offence committed by
fish commissioner in going fishing Sunday was under
discussion at Pnards last evening by the Association ior
the Protection Of Game, when Mr.. stcars the Green
point shipbuilder said Mr. President is 1t an onehce
to fish for striped bass on sundayi"
Certainly 1t is." replied Robert b. Roosevelt I"
wrong hunt any kind Of game Sunday. but par'icu
larly ball. poker and such game" This bit OF iniorma
ton was greeted with roar OF laughter.
The association had eaten good dinner. After sttlhs
at the table the president admOnshed the members 'ha
there was business to be done. He knew, OF course
that they ate and drank merely to get strength W
dispose of the said business Still occurred to MN
that should be able to eat and drink enough IN
two hours to enable him to work half that time a,
Wagsta asked II the quail and woodcQck season naup
closed on January 81. Everybody said " Yes oti,
Mr.. Wagstaf said, saw quail on the Dill OF rare VI o
Nicholas club since that date"
"And saw woodcock on bill Of fare last week. sao
DR.. Green. ,,
"The skirts of the University Club clear said Mt
Embree.
:" move" said Mr. Luddington. "that Mr.. Whitehesa
be instructed to employ detectives who can tell woou
cock from canvas back duck to enter CLUBS anu
restaurants for the purpose Of discovering whether noe
carried Secretary Cuthbert said the club had
loose money 1t had $1,000 In Chicago and 81 LOUIS
bonds and might we'll put the other thousand Ill lac
thought. The bonds were down to SO now.
Mr.. Roe.-Put II in government bonds at Gig.
Mr.. Embree-I second the notion. . -.
Mr. stears-This club ought to be bright enough 70 get
more than gig per cent for is money. Put II ihto on
cagO and Northwestern, that's solid -. -,
Austin Corbin-Long Island consolidated isnta pao
stock to have. ,s I'm.
II decided not to invest the money for
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
THE THIRD COTILLON Ball.


Over $50 guests assembled last evening at
pemoncos to attend the third and last Cotlon Of the
season No flowers were placed in the ballroom but be-
tween the many mirrors and over the music balconies
were hung tapestries and rich Japanese and India en-
brodered silks The Hungarian band, in brilliant uni
forms. occupied balcony, and Landers
orchestra the other. In the parlors used
for were potted plants and MOWERS banked
against the mirrors and placed In the corners supper
was served down stairs at midnight at little round tables
The ball opened at II o'clock the guests being RECEIVED
" r. Cruger. Mrs. Cruger and Mrs. Borland wore
white dresses with diamond ornaments: Ihe e9ilion
The fayors were many. Some OF them were tufts OF
yellow feathers, with pompons, queer japanese Jade
bracelets tied with satin ribbons satin bows with silver
pins and Japanese fans of all shapes In tranges, cres
cents and crinkled palm,leayes; About one hundred
Among those present Mrs j. @. Hecksher. Pierre
Lorillard Nj. and Mrs s. S. Rowland H. Draper, Miss
Miss Daisy Cameron. Miss McKim Charles Enmet Dun.
Elliot Broekhost Cutting Mr. % and NJ Mrs 0gd ed en-
". B. Wetmore. MIRA John De Ruyter,, Mrs
Adrian my soiin. the Misses Perkins MT. and MTs
Ms Louisa Morgan, Mrs Robert, Hoe, jr,
Mr. and Mrs Luther Koantzs Mrs; Psran
fssSsn ESnrSan hf Mrs s. Duncan cyder Miss cryder
lie Marie, Miss Josie Marie, j. g X. Duer, Miss swan
D. Morgan. Miss Belle wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Tsiier Mss Jean TarDare Miss Thoron Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick johnson, Fleming Tuckerman, Wendell Good
yarnu@ yysr Temple Bowdon, Mr. aud Mrs Paul Dana Mrs
Waldo, Miss Katherine Weies Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Aspin'
and Mrs W Kent. Miss King MssCharote Pen Miss Led
yard Mrs. H. s. Leayltt Miss Leavit Mr. and Mrs Gren-
Lawrence Turnure, jr. Mr. and Mrs Frederick Schenck
Rensselaer, Mis-, IL dna M yqa Rensse
Miss May Mcclellan, Miss Otis, and n. q. Lorillard
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
THE RECEPTION TO Mr.. EVARTS.

The invitations have been issued for the re-
ception to be given to senatoreect William H. Eyarts
by the Union League Club Friday night. The Repub
lcan members of both branches Of the Legislature the
Republican Senators with whom Mr. Evarts will
take hts seat the Republican Congressman and about
twenty representative Republican editors OF the state
have been invited TO be present The reception will be
held in the large hall OF the clubhou which will be
decorated with flowers Two bands will furnish music
Judge Noah Davis the first vics-presdent of the club,
VIII preside, and will present the guests 70 MI Evsrs
At present Ii intended TO have only two speeches one
will be tine address of welcome ana congratulation 70
Mr. Evarts and the otherthis response. Chauncey NJ
Depew Is the chairman Of the committee Oh addresses
He says that his native modesty and bad cold VIII
prevent from making the speech OF welcome thoush
6e had been pressed DO IL has not yet been De
termned who will be selected for this service though IL
possible that Henry J. scudder will bs chosen coa
ton will be served after the reception, and the art gar
ieries Will be thrown open II is Intended that the e1
hibon Of paintings shall be Of great richness ana
variety,
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
SLIPPERY WALKS AND DRENCHING RAIN.
GOOD sITTING-DowN wEATHER-MANY ACCIDENTS


The day broke glOOmily and threatening yes
terday Ali the forenoon clouds obscured the sky and
fog hung over the As night fell the rain fell
It-that is the rain-came down In dspiritlng sort
OF "drizzle-drozzle Il" such the Welsh farmer
prayed for In the evening 1t was good stting-down
others, that trying to catch streetcar had
abundant opportunity 70 slip up on the ice and sit
Dear" Dear up the street Many there were who avaied
themselves OF this opportunity, and walking was exct
The S condition & Of tie sidewalks kept the telegraph
operators at Police Headquarters busy record;
No s42 East ThirIy.fourih-st., fell in front, OF
S haTys aryy aad G4s M 7 E sss
frst-s fell at No 234 East Thirtiethst. ana broks
plfal snering from broken ankle Michael OXEN age
thiryve. OF No. 164 Madson-st fell at No 162 Madi
OF No. SIS East Eighteenthst fractured her right at
No 423 East Nineteenthst. William stenmetz, age fifty
four No. % Chrystes fractured his left at No.
27l Broonest, Mary Hawkins, age twenty nne Of No.
272 West Thirynintbst fractured her left arm at No.
At the signal Service Office It stated that the rain
began at 235 p. and continued until midnight when
was copious registering 1.69 inches This will hasten
the advent of the cold wave which is adv aneng from the
The temperature will probably fall from fifteen to thirty
degrees. .,...,,u
IN Central Park The ice was foot thick Ice Is or
aer nTSsed %" ba 10 GS s & ICE @
quality Many thousands had glidcd over its surface
since the pail nrt went up and had cut and corrugatcd
until IL was as rough hemlock board. Fancy skat
ing was almost out OF the question Scrapers kept
continually at work. but they surface little
Notwithstanding the threatening appearance Of the
skies and casiona rain the lakes well paronied
The ice at City Island and its vicinity is extremely
troublesome 10 passing vessels Only steamers can
TO get through The vessels before reported at
City Island were still at anchor yesterday waiting for
chance 30 sail.
The ice was becoming compact far can be seen
with glass The barge j. III. Bartlett, for Somerset
with cargo OF coal and leaking, was left out Of the
of steamer Knckerbocker account OF the The
ice caused her to drag her anchors drove
her almost ashore She compelled to call the
afa
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
KEEP THE SOUL on TOP.
From me saera,nln,o Record. Union

From ThS SdeTd1p<nfo Record Union.
Little Bcrtie Blynn bad just finished his din
minutes after eating according 10 his mothers rule She
got II from the family doctor, and good
rule II II. BERTHE was sitting IN his own rock
Ing chair before the pleasant grato fire. He had
father sat nj window reading newspaper Presently
he heard the child say Thank you. little master"
Dropping his paper he said: 81 thought alone
Bertie Who here just nowr' Nobody, papa. only
you and l." Didn't you say just now. Thank you
little masterr" Tho child did not answer at frat,
but laughed shy laugh Soon he said I'm afraid
you'll laugh at me II tell you Papa Wen you have
make fun OF me" mo, won't make fun OF you but
perhaps I'll have fun with you That will help digest
our roast beef" I'm tell you about IT,, papa
the green one, too Just then 1 remembered some
thing learned In school about eating and thought
big apple was enough My stomach will be glad II
don't give II the green 10 grind. II seemed for
ter but know said IL myself " Berile what Is II
Miss McLaren has been teaching about eating !" she
told to DE careful not to give stoachs too much
food to grind we do, she says Will make bad blood
that will into brains and make them duh and
stupid so that can't get our lessons well, and per
haps give US headaches. too. IL we give our somachs
blood that will make us feel bright and cheerful In
school. Miss MciAron says that sometimes, when she
eats too much OF something that she likes much II
almost as II her stomach mOaned and complained
but when she denies herself and doesn't eat too much
10 II It were thankful and glad" "Thats as
good preaching as the minister's, BERTHE. What did
Miss MCLaren tell about this matteri" "she taught
us a verse one day about keeping the soul on top.
That wasn't just the words, but It's what meant At
this papa's paper went suddenly right up before his
face. When. In a minute II dropped down. there wasn't
words, keep my body under ." Z" Oh yes. that was
II but It means jnst the same II keep my body undsr
Keep soul top and you'll belong the grandest
style OF man that walks the earth"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
Walks IND TALKS IN THE CITY.

sonotor u r Tomas Of Louisiana after his long talk
with Mr. Cleveland and just prior to his departure Tor
Washington Saturday morning last told Louisiana
friend now resident of NewYork that Senator Thomas
F. Bayard had determined to accept the Secretaryshp
of State and he added " that he was going to make
mistake in doing it."
Among others on board the disabled and delayed
Alaska was son of Dr. Norvn Green, president of the
Western Union Telegraph Company. who was 50 much
distressed over the delay be unable TO sleep Yet
found him his Office Thursday last after days
tai anguish. attending to his duties with resuarty ana
which evidently forced. Notw1thstand
ing his agitation and the fact that he is seventy years OF
lines written In terse English, in round. firm haad
which looked liked eopperplae engraving III lts clear
ness and regularity
Patrick g. Gilmore and his old cornetis Jules Levy,
were discussing insomnia in the Hoffman House. Levy
said he suffered constantly from loss OF Sleep and the
only remedy in his to dine in "the still, small
hours" and have blow" ON his intrament And ma
neighborhood suffers from insomnia"
Mr. Cleveland told one of his callers last week that his
inaugural address would be short. plain and simple He
has found he says that whenever he says anything in
plain terse old.ashioned way, the people pick up his
ew whereas thew NAV be very old 1t illustrates he
thinks how far the Republic has drted from the moor
tngs OF the fathers.
Ihear that the early friendship of Manager Hoyt OF
the Victoria Hotel and Mr. Cleveland was cemented by
mixed drink" which Mr.. Hoyt taught the Cove rnor
was sumner" II consisted OF bottle OF beer and
bottle OF wine mingled together This Is rather too ex-
pensive beverage TO become the popular Democratic
drink, but the Cabinet aspirsnts might try it.
saw among the visitors the irreprcssible Brick
Pomeroy who was tho Rosa OF Copperheadism BY
the way, Brick and Rosa both mean about the same
thnr-red Pomeroy told that he neither wanted an
oce for himself nor any his friends hear that after
nany ups and downs he has struck 1t rch at Denver
In the mining business.
JR Parsons tells me that the work OF making per-
fumes for the Murray Hill people requires the most
costly oils In one of their colognes leading firm. he
saws uses an Imported Oil Of nerol dstiledrom orange
flowers which costs them $125 pound The oil Is so
eosty that only grades at 10 and $50 are 10
he fnnnd elseWhere on this side Of the Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
DIED.

p Sgnn on FsSqaSy 81 s s As
Notice adee Of iS ianerai hereafter. cater ''' '
coNKLIN-At Passais = j., Sunday, February g. Eliza
Relatives friends attend the funeral the
Trails II esTes Erie Rasfoad foot q at i5 Re
turning. leave Passaic at 5:O9.
kindly omit
CRIsT-At Montgomery. orange County n. " Samuel B.
Funeral from his late Tuesday 10th inst 1880
DERICRsON-Enter into rest February William Wood
Derickson elder son OF samuel and susan Derickson
Funeral private.
FURMAN-on Sunday, February g. 1885, Matthew II.
Funeral services at ST. Marks Church. sta,
Brooklyn, f. d.. Tuesday, 10th inst, at Up M
.ay SSn A. ased S S
Funeral at bis late residence East 22dst on wednesday
Relatives % aud friends invited
| lnterment at Genet ny of the Evergreens
| GLovER-suddeny. &C Racine December 2s Russell 8,
Relatives friends of the profession cordially
ioaaWay and SHAVE mary the VH
E%wGS e. m 9s osS 81 hi, iSs
p Wa.s sea iaPuay 81 Harriet E. Gillespie
Funeral at the ShaSl Of the aeavsay Rest 5th.
tS@ ST asS TO-
GRINNELL-At New Bedford, February Joseph Grinne.
at his ats residence Tuesday the 10th n, at i2
MSsday @ Terqay Emn m no s assSn.
ter OF the late Rear-Admiral Walton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HALL-su.deny. OF pneumonia, on Sunday, February 8
inst his resiience. $40 Madsonave. Washington A.
Hall
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
funeral on Wednesday, tae nth inst, at 5p. n
Please omit flowers.
LINKLETTER-At Manhasset. l. /, on saturday evening
February T. 1885, Annie b. onderioEk vile Of Justus o.
Lnklettef
Funeral Reformed Church, Manhasset l. L. Tues
day noxt, February 10, az 2 D.
will at Neck Depot the arrival OF the
train leaving Long Island City at ll35 a. III
McCRACKEN-on Monday, February 9, at Hackettstown
Co N. j. Ida b., youngest daughter OF willism
and Anna McCracken. In the oath year OF her age.
Funeral IackettsOwn Wednes sday lit inst 1870
MORROW-On 5th inst, suddenly IN New.York City Of
apoploxy, samuel Morrow, jr, aged 45 years. -
Fnneai on wessssdiy at M his late residence. No -
Hl.st., Newark. y. j.
Relatives and friends will please attend
REYNoLDs-sGnday February suddenly at Mount Yer.
non n. Y Edwin A.. only child OF T.. b. and Adea Rey
nolds aged years, 10 months and $ days
Funeral private. ~ -, 49,, -
beth H wife OF Edward Willis. in her 65th year.
Relatives respectfully invited to attend tho
FRIENDS Meeting House. Jericho L. L. on Fifth
day. the 18th inst. at III O'Clock. -
Carriages will be al cksys the arrival o, the 93J
train from Long Island city.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

yssrs without ip Ne lsas nasstdns tps fn's.nsis G
SQr proper f9npon h gvs sound, pure Insurance. 6 -
Thsrsfors whs We sball DO what 70 can, eonsstsny.
70 lead people to avail themselves Of the facilities W
3her for tho complete protection OF their fameA W
believe We rendering the best possible service TO vur
present members, 70 those who may become member1t
our standard Or 70 struggle for new business snY
otbef than fairly advantageous terms 20 wits at eoe
which does not exceed Its worth for legitimate purposes
whstever 1t may bo worth to make foreiturcs fr0l.
Therefore We are content to business which W
cannot take without great and undue coat 10 you. e
bde Qur time, until speculation and extreme compeoQ
In life insurance have borne the ipyariable fruits q
speculation and extreme competition for II 10 for
own skes, but that families may be efeetuay and
economically protected possible that ask u
insure here and ask them to do IT, net for their
eakes but with eye single to the welfare Of thee
families when they dead.
And, meanwhile knowing that interest Of youra win
suffer In the slightest degree, calmly see others
assume greater obligations less conservative basle
with less certain resources Ths race Is not always
the swift,
When we ask men to insure here we ask them to pu1
into hands the future OF their families, after they
dead. That is the highest secular trust take.
Only as try to do all things, pertaining thereto II
that point OF vew do dare take the responsibility Of
that request.
REQUEST TO OUR MEMBERS.
And to members, who agree with our views OF tho
matter wish TO- say: You can, with little effort and
without loss to yourselves in any way influence men -
insure here with you you materially aid the growth
shall cost 1t very little, and which WILL therefore, tend
constantly to reduce the of insurance 10 all.
Respectfully submitted
JACOB L. GREENE, President
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10

.ov,ous acting nom profound and perfect sympat'hy
Win the essential principle Of the character inaI pf
spe the worship Of ideal bosnty IN s Mosa tSs scsne sne
With Iovse this same high and sweet feeling was maae 70
soften and control the human passion OF tne
and thus to give the situation beautiful dignity WY"
out sacrificing its tender romance. In Giango,re MI
Rarrett has added to the heroes OF our stage
q most picturesque and eloquent a,s nga,e'
assumed and borne with the grace Of perfect simpncty
Altogether this personaon, without heroies on tne one
hand or sentimentay the other work that must
carry home thousands Of hearts deep sense OF sne
high influence of poetry in the world; realization tht
the ideals OF dreamer may have their pracueai nsc
and perhaps deeper perception than ever YET t@ney @
have felt OF the meaning OF that old warrorpoet who
told his mistress in immortal words:
"I could not love thee, love so much.
Loved not Honor more" . .
The scene required for The Kings Pleasure ~
simply rich Gothic chamber-the roof beng OF car i
beans and the walls being lad on ~, ~
panels. This sumptnousy se' ,noSt
night, and all the furniture ana - sao1s ,aers
of the dresses were finely medieval only slk a, ths
are introduced exclusive OF pages and afonea @ %
Kings Scottish Guard. Louis James enacIeu tho
ful caprcious and dangerous yet not S na sson
man King and eyinced thoughtful study Oh Passodd
suppressed by craft and tyrannous domnsmco % Mis- a
Maria Wainwrght played Loyse, and quite fulfilled tne
reauise ideal OF refined and deiicate gri, III "ho'o
veins the blood has certain gypsy wiiohess'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
GERMAN OPERA.

"Lohengrinn was presented at the Metro
politan Opera House with the same Distribution oi
characters that made the previous representations
of the opera SO The announcement was maze
that the was the last that the beautiful ana
popular work would receive this season. anu !. was
probably owing In large measure to this fact that
numerous audience deed the storm and listened WIN
rapt attention to the The briancy OF the repre-
sentation was in no wise impaired by the gloomy
weather in fact In of the most trenchant scenes
seemed as II the achievements Of the season In this
opera were those scored night We refer particularly
to the singing by Frauen Brandt and Herr Blnm OF the
long duet between Orud and Teiramnd in the second
act, which is so unjustly set down oy many mamy
rs void of beauty and tiresome. Frau kraus
was in good voiceand her Elsa was again instinct with
nm idylc beauty Its only defect dramatic conceP-
ton monotony Of feeling throughout the nrst Two
acts and the greater part OF the third After the pow
has fallen the mute agony Of the unhappy htsa sr mos
purely musical point OF view the most finished perform
ance In the opera but the character is not one when
comes TO the fore In the dramatic action wherein wae
ners power les OF Herr Schotts impersonaon OF the
Kngit Of ne Grail have spoken sufficiently In 'he
past. .,, I'll, ho hrorobt
forward again with Frau Materna In the role Vi H@oo
New-York tribune., 1885-02-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passengers on the Alaska which
arrived yesterday the following John Smith, H.
Beden Edward Z. Arnold, Robert Appleton, Comte y.
de Gontant Bir0n Gustavus Biumenthal, g. Boulters
j. NJ. Brown, NJ. Byrne ii. Craighead, E. II. Eastwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Elson, Robert j. Even, Mrs. A. W. Fair.
banks, Herbert Faulkner A. g. Fouldes j. Gassen.
Henry George j. Godenberg, +, Cover, p. Z. Greens
Fl. G. Harris g. j. Held, r. Hindle, q. Horne Z. Kaup
mann. William Kent, A. j. Kleineu. Charles Kuhn, r,
T. p Lander, T. II. yegnay j. w. Leslie William Martyr,
John McAilum, W I. McXenna, Charles r.
Miles. H. Muller. Marquis Manuel de Per-
alta, c. f. Angel. Mr. and Mrs.
Newton, Fred Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsey,
Charles Rothschild, Sidney Rossnfeld, T. savaDoux.
g. S. SCHNEIDER John Shaw, Captain l. W. sherman, b.
ShOnlnger, James Skuce Frederick Soils, Alfred stein.
the Rev IT. A. Starks, Albert Stein, T. W. slim meier,
Alfred II. Thompson, John Thompson, II. L. Tim, 7.
Wunderlich, william Adamson. John Anderson, Francis
j. Barnes. Jos. Boyes. Mr. and Mrs John Burrow John
Byrne Captain Cornish, David Davidson, ID. II. David
son Davies Mr.. and Mrs Fred Galliors II. Vaughan,
Moses Dillon II. Johnston, Mr., and Mrs; Lewis r. Grtf-
fths, William II. Harland. Thomas Hedlcy, Thomas y.
Hutton, 7. C. Jeanes. William Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ledn, Henry Letcher, NJ. Lubbock, James Martin.
j. b. Mccarthy John Nugent, James Smith, George
Simpson, r. Taylor, George Wamsiey. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wright and r.