davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

Mrs j. Van Duzer Reed, of No. Washing
ton Square North gave cotilOn last evening for her
daughter Miss Marie Reed, about one hundred young
people being present. The dance was led by H. Le
Grand Cannon and Miss Reed. The fayofs were Swiss
Cabs whips SILVER tTiukets and punches OF howtrs
Mrs y. Davis and Miss Davis OF West Fittysi1th-st.
gave "a reception yesterday Afternoon. and Mrs j. e. A.
Gray also received. nj,
BIS smith Chft, Mrs. John II. Hall and Mrs Sidney
Webster gave dinner parties last evening.
The Tuesday Evening Dancing Class met last evening
in the assembly rooms FLG-ate and Foriy-seYenlh
st. -
Miss Annie sturces Hedley daughter OF Mrs. John II.
Iedlry, and the Rev Thomas BODne were married yes
terday, at p. H. an ST Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church. Clifton :. The ceremony was attended by
many friends and relatives Of tue couple.
Mrs William Y. King Will give reception FROM 3 TO
T. IN to-day al her home. No 7l3 MadlsOnaye.
The Science Matnees at the HOtc! rnnswlck have
now reached NTH lecture IN the SERIES aud II will be
delivered by Professor Fairehid 10 morrow at ii
with lantern Illustrations; Joc Age OF Ice and Pre-
historic Man Thero will DO hvo more lectures The
handsome banquet hall OF the Brunswick has proven H.
self 10 every way well adapted for these meeiDgs The
aiteniai ce has Increased steadily Among those who
attend III, Sc inanees Mrs and Miss Tlnauy, the
Misses SchicfeiiD Mrs j. H. Potter. Miss Heckscher,
Mrs Botta. Mrs. haddel. Mr.. and Mrs. tOurtlaudt
Palmer, MISS Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. +. X. jones' Mrs
Hyde. Mrs Arnold, Miss Minor Miss Chambers Roswell
smth. Mrs. julius CaIlin, Mrs. Hicks-LOrd and Mrs.
BIiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
Post 0licr Notice.

(shoud read By all interested changes may 90
time.
fer dispatch by aly pdren At ner 1eo1l ~Aen as dc
sired TO send CuoiIcste| Of tlkng cDmnsTc. foeu
not specially addressed being sent by tho
Foreign mails ior the ending February will close
(rRoNPlLY IL AL cases Al tins oifce a, folio
wkDN ESDAY-AG 5 go a. m. fJf Europe. g. .. Eiier
VIA southampton Brem3 ;a Tor Bra1tl ami tho
IL Plata ,ointrles via brazil per lheres IA va
Para. Per nan Juco ana cara ~ 40 ~ 10 iot Saha Cd
AlbinO. Kingston t!etters Tor Mtxco must nc al
dressed per hb1no ~ At "a Tor t tae nind"sri
turacos, Batbtnocs, pei 3 ofnoeo; al Up a Tor
flaace dsct per ~ SIMON va iia IA no,',s
Tor ulueields and Grey town. per s. g. Lucy r. Ml.er.
from New.Orieans
TuURSDAY-At3 a. m. for Europe, per a. A. Celtic via
Queenstown; at u M Tor Cave Hayti ST. Domingo aud
Turks island per :. s. Sant0 DOMINGO
FEIyAY-Aty a. IN. St Pierre Asq delon per
Ha llaA
Queenstown ietters for many eG. must 90 dreccc
per iala -, al a. IN Tor Boiguin direct Der -
Bogouiand"I ar j:jO a. m Tor Ge. many, cte, per 8
Nam wa 49, men; at $50 a. N Tor maicl Leitr l
Uodden VIA Knss,on detteIs for Mexico must be
directed per Edth GOdd'n" az a. N Tor Now
Nassau g. r. per a 3 NIAGARA; a. 1880 p IN fo-
Europe per y. g tlty o. Bertha via Queenstown
Mails Tor cam. and JaaA p,r sS neiEs non .s t1r
AustraIra Zealand siadwIcn. I'm ana no "a Isl.
AIDS pors Alameda (tron oa1 fraacisco eLoS5 asee
teDsuaFT 70 ~ VITA British miis fIr AassfiD
Mats f1- tl5 society lsaniS par . ra1ai Vton ~
Cuba nv rail- Tampr. fla. ant tholc, o. stsl "a q.
tron K.y West Fla. close a. tai' oAe' a'uT At @S'
an
rho sceiale OF closing If Trps nachc mails Is erraasad
nm III erermption OF er uninterrupted overland traast
10 Francisco The day VI sailing oil steamers are as
Pa'che' ,-'n'e ''' HESRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Oece Ne6.Yorx, y. Y, jan 20. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
SETTLE THE INDIAN.

To the EdftOr Of The TTtb"he
SIR: Now let me vote on the Indian ques-
ton This troublesome question should soon be settled
aud by settling Indian some such plan as General
shedaus could be done. The closing OF this century
should soc the end of the cruelty and bloOdshed that
have OF this matter for nearly 400 years In-
dusrous settled men, with homes and families. are not
apt to wander about for plumber or TO commit murder
On the Generals plaI each Indian could have all the
land that could Ds OF any to him aud an income to
help improve It besides To keep vast tracts OF land
useless for him to hunt and where the game Is grow
ing less and less. "fOr sentiment is very nnwise. to
say least To keep him In ideness at the expense OF
the Government with army aud agenoes ana at the
same time furnish him with and ammunition to
Kill our settlers and soldiers ROB aud burn Them nt
the Iusgatlon OF bad whites bad whiskey or Tor
revenge, il about foolish wicked and cnsssd" n
thing we can 90
Lei the Indian settle. and with good schools, moral
hahts and Industry he will become good citizen. his
h his only hope Tor his future existence. Very truly
Hot Springs. Ark. Jan. Is. 1886 A. HAMMOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

LOWELL. Mass. Feb. 2-General W. o. Fiske' promi-
nent IN local business circles died here TINS noon age
forty nInc years At the breaking out OF the keoeioh'
he entered the army lieutenant on General Buffers
stan For gallant cOniu at Big Bpthrl and other places
he was breyeted Brigldler-ienorAl % Volunteers
LOUISVILLE Ky, Feb Flames Irabne' the presue"'
OF the SINKING Fund Commissioners and oGe OF the Oldest
and most prominent business men here aled this AFTER
noon OF cry spelas age eighty-f"nr
WASHINGTON Feb. 2-JOhn j. Bsrretta, q prohhueht
resident of Washington died here this morning age
seyenty-ayo lie was native Of Baltimore anu hau
seryrd In the Marine Corps the Navy Departments anu
the CITY Post Office Department
John Mason Phillips died AZ his home at No. 40 west
Twefth-st yesterday from heart disease lie was oofn
in this city in 1923. ana was graduate OF tue Gnver
ATTY of the CITY NewYOrk For seHera years nc "s
engaged In tho commission and warehouse business
Tho funeral VIII DO In the First Presbyterian Church 10
morrow.
Dl.Albert Furgary town ply stefan of New Lots. l. L.
died at his homo ia VerEOnt-ave, East New-iorR yes
tcrday lie was OF tho leading physicians OF inc
town and been resident there Tor nearly twenty
hyo wears. lilo had been III bat short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
THE " 1gpEroNGA BALL IN BROOKLYN

"lhpetOnga" is the Indian name of Brooklyn
Heights aud also The name OF new organization oil MY
gentlemen residing there, who have united to give TWO
or three large balls during the winter as do the Pa
archs of this city, The initial ball was given last evening
in the Art Room of the Brooklyn Acaiemy OF Music
about 200 guests beside the Ipetongas being present.
aud it every way brilliant entertainments lhe
large ROOM with its walls oil dark crimson eoth' was sei
of by extensive floral decorations by kunder and -FOUR
or five great goben tapes also used with good
effect placed between the plaques OF palms ana roses
The large panels OF spring nOwers-pnk aud yelo"
tulips hyaclnths, lilies ana PINK roses-and
were arranged beneath the pains, cOrnucOlds OF the
same hanging in each corner, filled with loose HOW
ers The music balcony, where Bernstein played Tor
the dancing, screened with plants The Water
Color Room used for q pdrlor and was covered
with Turkish rugs furnished with small tables. lounges
aud easy and lighted by many lamps with pale
pink ami yellow shades Tue guest began 10 arrive al
son b. Dickernan Mrs X NJ stuart ana Mrs. Frederlcs
Cromwell and each member of the Ihpetonga looked
after the fOur guests whom lie had invited.
Tue members present were Tennis e. Bergen' Ch3res
Brookman Frederick Cromwell, Amory \ Carhart,
George Cromwell. Henry b Crom yell W. L. Dckerman
lett, Joseph w. ,slenurs Arthur Melvin Hatch Peter
Lynch s"mG SLe% orr Ih WSrS No Prcpon
Alexander NJ. While, j.. jay fierropont, Henry
Charles A. Robbins, Henry X oncldon. Henry sanger
William c. sheldon. William cary sanger, H. d. sllihau
William c. sheldon. jr. Bryan H. oluitn. j. r. I@lmage'
All o'curk danciug began aud At midnight supper was
seryed BIS Pnard Ia large assembly room ADJOINING
General dancing with a small and Informal cOtiiOn
were afterward eBjOS ed until o'clock The dresses
were for their delicate tints and graceful dIap-
cries
Among the guests Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Roose-
Welt Alfred K. COnkug Charles hoffman. Miss oGive-
~, Miss seney, NJ LOS Haslehnrsi, Miss Gilbert;
Mrs j. Hewlett, Sheffield Phelps,
Miss Pryor. Mis-. Enos. MISS Low Mr. aud Mrs; Washing
Ton Roe ding A H. Van Sndcrrw, :. L. Hustled, IT.,
Creighton Webb. Miss Barnes. Miss Say Isimage'
Nathaniel Ingrdham Com lpOdOre aud Mrs. Chandler,
Mira j. SIT strauauau DR.. Howard Van kensseaer, Mr..
aud Ars. Henry A. slOAu, Mr.. and Mrs N w. L. uAtch'
aud Mr.. and Mrs. theron q Strong.
The committee who had cLargc Of tho decorations ana
other arr am ements was composed OF 7. b BeDsdn
Charles L.. Bill IT, Amor, >. CarhJrt ". H. Dlckernah
Arthur M HaIca ana William Cary Sanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
THE Acr0RS FUND PERFoRMAycES

The benefit performances Ill aid OF the
Actors Fund. which 10 lake place at three leading
theatres afternoon, likely TO he attended
by large audiences, the sale OF tickets already ind
Gates. already announced, these performances Will
consist OF three comedies which will be acted by the
companies OF the Ma ison square wallacks and Daily
theatres respectively. The comedies arc Gilberts
Engaged" a. rne Rivals" and 80 owe OIL Clutches" y
east To the fun strength OF each company. Each com
pauy will travel FROM theatre 10 theatre giving one act
AZ each Thus at the Madison square the rs act
of Engaged" the second Of Love on Clutches and
the third gordon of Ths Rivals" VIII be srrn AT the
other houses the arrangement VIII he the same DuI
ferent will OF course be given. There Will DE
plenty furnished by artists from the American
German and Tnaa opera companies and others VINO
nave volunteered All interesting feature will be tho
addresses To be delivered by Messrs Wallack Palmer
and Day. The whole affair has been managed by
Augustin day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
A PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ron ARTISTS

A PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ron ARTISTS
About fifty ar lists met last evening in the Academy
Of Design to complete the orr anzation OF an artists
protective association which was begun in December
1t is expected that within year the association VIII
number go members. Thomas Moran presided and
William II. LppincOtt secre;ary j. wells
Champney from the Executive Committee, reported a
constitution and bylaws. which. as amended ant
adopted embodied the following points:
he association to be known as the New-l ork Art
Guild II is deaigned for mutual protection and pro-
fessional support Laws t. be enacted looking to
the ad, antage OF the members in their relation to ars
Industrial exhibitions etc. he annual dues viii be
So aud meeting, will be held twice a year Mr.
Champney re al a legal torn OF contract which has
been pre- AIRED "a suggestion 10 members IN their
relation to incorporatOrs OF fairs and industrial cX
positions
rhe officers elected President Thomas
Moran; yice-president, William Hart; secretary,
William II. Lippincott; treasurer j. Carroll Beck
with executive committee. Edward Gay. J. H. Dolph
and j. 5 Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
OBI1U
IOUN ID. PHILBRICK.

BosTON, Feb. 2 lSpecidb. John ID. Philbrick,
ii. d., wolknown FROM his connection with EDUCATION
In Boston. died his home IN Dauyers this morning.
Ibr J0urudt says: lie born in Dderhed, y. H.,
May ~ 1915 aud was graduated At Dartmouth College
In 1872 lie Immediately began teaching In the ROx-
bury Latin school In 1914 he accepted position In
the English high school, Boston. In lsi7 he was called
upon organize the Quincy. the first grammar school
In Boston organized upon the present existing pan Mr.
tiou or principal Connecticut state Normal school,
but office he resigned In years later being called
to the OF the schools OF that State lie
was recalled Boston IN 1897 to serve as supernend
eut here aud remained continuously In that Office until
1874 when resigned. In 1876 Mr.. Phbrtck was re-
and served for Two years more
IL was in 1872 tn Mr.. PhlDriCk received his LII D.
from Bates College, and III 1873 he was decorated win
the Legion OF Honor ID connection with the
Pari, Exhibition. Mr.. PhiDnck has always felt an Gu
thusiastc interest III the general sul9 CT Of euHcatOn
lie aud correspondent aud mas also served
as editor and OF The COnheetcW Common
school journal and Massachusetts Iedcher president
of the teachers association OF those two Staten o the
American Institute OF Instruction, aud or tEe NatlOa
Educational Association and WAS member or the Mas
sachetts Board of Education tor ten years, and
of the government the Massachusetts Institute OF
soner to tie Vienna Exposition where ne was appointed
upon international jury. He was class innate OF
William Pitt FcsseDden and Il - Putnam In the class or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
GEORGE ID. BALDWIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. lSpeeiab. George d. Bald
wn prominent member OF the Board Of Trade was at
tackled with Illness while attending services at the
Plymouth Congregational Church on Sunday evening
taken to the pastors study from when he couId
not he remove ed and he fingered In great agony
until 1890 o'clock last night when he died Mr. Baldwin
was born IN Maine and well educated When not
yrt ID BALDWIN migrated To Boston, secuteu
clerkshp provision house there ana subsequently
heramr a partner IN the commission house OF Hart Bald
win 4 BeLthune. The firm dId big business uhth the
manic of 1873 when II failed. Mr.. BALDWIN came To
Chicago few years later. and November 20 1871 be-
CANA member OF the Board OF Trade, or winch he aler
ward became a director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
yrryyDJyG the MLrHoDIsr CHrRcM

Bowles Colgate, the new president Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Extension aud Missionary
Society OF NewNork pred eli for the first time AZ the
twentieth snnunl meeting OF tho society In 81
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church last night
There have been three presidents OF the so
cety, and tho last J. b. Cor
nell. who had To resign account Of illhealth
since the Organization OF the Extension Society. said
tho Rev Dr. Vail. It's secretary every new Methodist
Church with exception. In twonty years. has been
org anized and placed by H. In that period 1t has
pc nded a milton and 90 rtcr OF dollars IN su--
tanning and enlargng THIS work During the
last year OF the churches uhdcr It's
time its property valued at SS2000 1t has twenty
churcho, ANA missions. with membership OF 3Obl. md
G67g sunday school scholars Daring the year Nl,3b3
has raised by Tho sunday schools and 9-'oto by
the churches OF the society. From churches
outside S22,975 has been contributed for
church extension and SGO.2S3 has been expended.
bishop Cyrus d. FOES. OF Minnesota, who sails this
morning Tor Europe be absent seven months on bus!-
ness OF the church, made short address commenting
ont ana assisted tho services were Bishop Harris,
lilo Rev. DR. Curry, General Clinton u.
FISK, and the Rev. Drs. llnany
James r. Day and Dr. Gregory.
Mr. Co gate announced tn the meeting thai telegram
mad lust reu received announcing the death OF the Rev.
Phllp Grrmon Florida MI. GrrmOn WAS the pastor
The Trcnou and had been for nearly twenty
wears a mnmbe Of the SewlOr Conference. His last
charge IA city the Jane street Church lie had
and AFTER consultation with Dr. Hammond was advised
IN 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
MICS DAUyRAY,S NEW MAyAGER.

Miss Helen Dauvray, who is playing in Bron-
son Towards comedy. One OF Our Girls" yesterday
signed q contract with william Hayden, which will take
effect after April J. bliss Dauyray's present contract
with her manager. john Klckaby, expires at that
date and her affairs Will then he looked after By Mr..
HAYDEN, who Is also the manager OF Thomas W. herne
His assun ptOn OF this duties with regard TO MISS
Da yray will IN idtrrferc with his work for Mr.
Kccne Mr.. Ricksby has for some time heeh confined 10
tho house by illness aud, 1t is feared. viii not be
able attend 10 business Tor sOIuo days 10 come.
ihnnch he Is AteadilY impTOYlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
THE STANDARD or EXCELLENCE.

All values are measured by comparison with
given standard Unknown excellence. Silver IL neat
ured by its vaiue In gold. The manufacturers Of n-
feror and bogus plasters recognizing this weliknowa
and long established standard compare their goois with
Alicocks. They are forced. against their will. to
acknowledge that the original genuue and very hes, Is
known Allcocks Porous Pastors" None equal 10 10
have over heel made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
HAPPY YEW-PEAR IN CHINATOWN TO-DAY.
To-day is the Chinese New-Year's, or first

day of the 52d year. and twelfth year of the Emperor
Gongi The salutation Gung he-fa toi who. - I'm, tnu
enniyaI.nt of a Happy Newlear," was htau Itom
snndo wn yesterday, ana will be- kept up during ~ IS
III 50 orchest played Its worst from dusk llst
,abt ,nil midnight; a number OF houses IN Chinatown
esneciay Mot-sf had lighted lanterns hanging peio,e
tha w,ndoy. and oyery restaurant, grocery and Prr
Sweug of the least pretensiou 10 style bsd WE,
Sa.dd nth Cbinese delicacics. These we're on eino
ton and Will he deyonred today By Sew-fear oaucfs
TLs festivities Will be kept up week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
Nh. GLA DIST JEgs DA UegfgR MARRIED.

LONDON, Feb. miss Mary Gladstone,
daughter OF Mr.. Gladstone married this morning
10 The Rev. Harry Drew. of HawardeD The ceremony
was performed in St. Margarets Church. westninster
mr. Gladstone gave the bride away. Among the per-
Sons present the Prince and Princess of Wales
tner sons, and Lord R0sebery. TINS BRIDES drsss was
u white muslin with Brussels lace She wreath
orange blossoms and THEA crowd gathered outside
church and cheered tho wedding party their ar
IL and departure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
MRS PIRyELL'S GARDENER ARRESTED.
Policeman John II. Teiney on Monday nigh

saw a man carrying heavy trunk. In Greenwich-st-
Getting unsatisfactory replies as TO s contents he ar
rested the man. who gave the name or Patrick B keshn
I'm tle Jefferson Market Court yesterday Regain told
Just co that he had worked gardener Tor MIS-
Della 3 Parnrll at BOrdentOwn, n. j. lie produced
letter from Parne In which she spoke or hlm ~ an
honest sober man. lie moving his trunk when
arrested aud comp ained that the officer had struck MN
IN the face Justice Power dismissed him ana told nun
10 prefer charges against the officer for Rssauil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
TIE JAPANESE VILLAGE GOING.

AT the end of this week the japanese Village
will say goodbye TO NewYork and will open in Boston
about week after 1t leaves here. Horticultural Bal
There has beeu engaged the purpose Since the AN
nouucement made that It's departure close at
hand tue village crowded with visitors anxious
20 SEIZE the opportunity before IL too late The
mnhges state that spite the bad weather so preya-
,sst during their stay the enterprise has proved do
eiocd financial success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
REVISE TAXATION.

TO me Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: / want You to urge this Legislature to
rsys the tax law Personal property does not bear one
tenth part of the burden Of taxation Thousands of dol
lars held generally By non-resldents do
pay one ax. while the farms are Assessor whsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
THE WEIrHER REPORE
CONFINEMENT INDIcArIoNs-FoR 80 HOURS

WAsHrsGrov Feb 3.-For New England,
fair weather. followed during the night Thursday
by local SHOWS west TO north Winds slightly warmer;
followed during Thursday by colder weather.
For the Middle Atlantic states. cloudy weather and
local SHOWS slight rise followed by falling temperature
decidedly colder weather during Thursday variable
winds shiILng " northerly
For NewYork aud Philadelphia. increasing cloudiness
with local rains; slight rise followed by fallhg
temperature aud decidedly colder weather during
Thur sd ay with cOd wave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

TnIsUSE OFFICE. Feb 81 ma slight
moving stwad north OF the Lakes caused
coudness light local In that region yester-
day Another small storm central IN Texas. The
cold increased slightly IN Intensity In the northwest
and extended somewhat a,Ong the Lakcs Tho barome-
ter here rose with clear skies. Tho temperature
ranged between $50 and 800. the average (23tp
being lois higher than tho corresponding day last
ycnr anu lso higher than On MOnlay.
Far, slightly colder weather may be expected IN
hans lighL snow Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
Science vs.. Quackery,

Messr, SEABURY & JOHNSON.
Gentleman: At request have obtained the opoa
samples Of Capcins Pasies and
cocks Porous pasters an have submit oil then chemical
analysis determine Their comparative merits excrnsi
remedies
md In Benson's Capcire Pasters valuable medicinal
gredienis which In Acock's Porous past
Hencr opiuon they tos Of Aleoeks
Yours respectfully.
II. OGDEN DoRrMUs. NJ. D.. IL. -
Professor Of Chemistry PLY the Colo OF Tho
Cti OF NeHlOrk, and Professor OF Chemistry and
co Cgy In .e!leyue Med cd Colcce
Rense inn anl subshtuuons and shun Cheap John
druggisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
KELLARS SOUYENJR NIGHT

Kellar the magician, gave his l59th per-
Torrance night. and for occult thought
he wond give away souvenirs, which were distributed
10 the ladies children who crowded the little thea
ire Mr.. Kear himself performed his usual nccroman
tic feats aud evolved rabbits aud pigeons out OF nothing
In "A manner cAlcG lated 10 make IA Darwinan philo,O-
phcr mediate. This il the last mOnth during which
ths clever disciple OF HUudn will be Ia NowYOrK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03
MR. AND MRS ". X. VANDERBILT VISIT SING SING

A special train, consisting of an engine and a
drawing room car lett the Grand Central station at 10
a. III. yesterday ior Sing sing Mr.. and Mrs William h
Vanderbilt with a party OF four ladies' and gentlemen
we're their guests visited the state Prison and
shown the different work shops by Warden Brush Be
sides seeing the conyicts work the party in their
Of happened upon inmates of the PRISON
at dinner AT o'clock the special train started back
fer city aud tho OF thrtyt~o miles was made in
forty minutes Among those the .ralD with Mr.
Vanderbilt Disric AitOrncy MARITIME. wboalSo pald
visit the prison. He told reporter that II was his
mot visit w sing sing aud that he had gone On ocla
business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

One cold after another will, with many con
stuons securely establish the seeds OF CONSUMPTION
the system. II you are In need OF remeay ior ~,
Inns rronb. or Throat Disease you VIII find DR.. Jaynes
Expectorant always prompt and cihcaciouA 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

Psn-Eecric Telephone Company Bnt IN the general we
nv revegt that the OF the country
arc very sharply crtcising Garland.
Atkus aud some Of the Democratic Senators. aud there
G an almost universal demand that these gentlemen scil
their stock or resign their positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-03

He NEVER INTENDED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
Patrick Reilly, of No 80 Main-st., Brooklyn
who was supposed TO have written letter when was
picked up the post Office and which announced tna
the writer would commit suicide, returned 10 hS o
last evening lie denied all knowledge OF the letter
Ills mother WAS greatly relieved by his return