davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

X,
.i,c. st9:45 a. H.
aI , a[it, at ':s' p m,
'' arrives at $50 p NJ
~, arrive, at go :. =.
.lrccciysdu %Mn,anVa'''
raised some -four
~ had a bushcl or so
r,ench's Iron Bridge i,
|,lI' ', We saw resemOl lea
We supposed it would
|battcr cakes
E;o1icl purchased ed, the The
il shnquaI"k ana 'I., n's
royea there to 9, S'' ''''
|1oci and churches
ii oysters! -,
AR, are good enough
s ,ssy are blind. so
' "Jj' Give in your or
' uurr houses only on
Notice, a.n,
[le5lcd TO the late Ute ' anh
sv.t come to me ana
i'S,cdurss will, SAD
Y aS @Os, be closed up,
|ir r 0 ]. o'ShllA'
flnN and Winter M"''-
hi at Mrs. EIIi'0n'''
,mJrich has purchased
N from Col. Winston
some other valuable
[nh.i,k has made up
here i. more money i"
A,u there is in.kinc,
n; PEGS accordingly |
[~.~
|ispshtrsd.
thoroughbred South .'
sle. Apply, without
Tnos. FoorE.
hbC very Uhpp!'
M, fair Young bride
|,csn last Wednesday
,,rca at once into the
housekeeping, the
slicitous groom hay
Mo necessary prcpara-
b. The cake &C. and
|ea very highly appre-
baOy.
Baker has been elected
by the Board OF A.
j, entered on the dis
lsiCs.
librrt is laid mp with
[atc Oh his neck, for
operation had to be
|6H'n in Macon after
tAtrMlroad was Ford
lsa Ford and &. l..
uty Industrious and
mcn, II yon would
|aar their best, call in
heir new stock arrives .
Of which due notice >
requests rs TO say
be Thank ss,yias cor
lctNoAi,t church next
III o'clock. We hope
general atDcndan c on
f~'-
Ny Is Thanksgiving Day
National holiday ana
ViII be closed al'cr The
>.-
called 10 the adv. OF
aCO' l~cachwood Nnr-
line We know there
llr readers who design
llrcc' Nc, this fall, and
"'''' '''Hu VIM nav
NOll rplighlp i,ItrSpry
bido rlor.;.o
[S" T''"'' ..,i
N'Uc Deacon once VIII
".y"l""'
Uc'Fr'an was in town
way TO purchase a new
rmauo lc, mi,chciyous
~ OSl Oh The beam and
t.t.- go
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

|.~ VI CHILDREN
sIG ip' 1--WE years. Why a.?
" w. it to variou,
hS l." Vocabulary of in-
EN,,'n% numerous oincD-
s raTl ms; %Shrincr's lu-
IT." Nil them aud res.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
0 the shaking Of TIC ingue,i

O the shaking of tic lnsuc,i
G ,hur ,a.tsies ST Neuralgia -
O tie misery Of dyspepsia! .,. :.
. Tie indebtedness u b~eauaSpe! -
. lie rripes Of biliouscolic :,
All OF these wilt surely. vaiiish ..;,.t .
Like Tho slnw tetQ,e, tie SCutnwi""
II youllcrly take SNiTlis BILE nhs nrc
You can buy them AZ yeur tlug spa0
For q cuatl,r 81 u dollar,
lf.'f will only try ueEl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
nIssOLyrION NOTICE.

The lirM of ". Ford 4 Bro. was this d"!
dissolved, J. l.. Ford having purchased TIE
c,,ire interest of W. Ford. &. +. Tr'mh'c
became a partner OF }. l.. Ford, and the
business will hereafter be col Quoted under
the firm name of Ford 4 Trimhle. the new
firm assuming all the liabilities of W. Ford
l. Ero W. FORD,
j. l.. FORD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

In rctiug from the partnership, wo'uq
respectfully solicit from. our old cu''oncrs
.a4o ,",inusncc of their patronage. ! en-
ucct to rcnnin in Che house Of some time
md will De glad tSisse my ,h1ends' d.
o,.o- 1, -, e W.;FORD...
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
%Reuenerative Medicine

7. composed Of tho genuine Honduras
SnrsopariRd, with YeHoo Dock. Hi:.
linoid, the Iodides Of Potassium AMI
Iron, and other ingredients Of great po-
tency, carefully and scientifically coIn-
pounded. Its formula Is generally known
10 the medical profession, and the best
physicians constantly prescribe AYERS
SARSAPARILLA ~ IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

NFs heard that a Ken
''d~ jadgc.of.old Iiour
FNS, and all ofour read.
\, Harry Gilmore will
t'N That sort of n
['''tT weeks ago 10 see
Fa,', ;. herd of 'horolish.
!" liked them 50 well
"a 81 "Torncnter'"
~ his Kentucky farm.
~sM say that was like
NJ" New Castle" but
Instant When Miss.
|"''aS fine stock lo',hc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

Ladies Beaded Vest fronts ut
MARN'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
G. & SON,
Architects, Contractors, Builders.
MACON, MISS.

Plans, Specifications, Estimates, fills OF
Material aud Contracts furnished.
Insurance Surveys and Estimates Of Fire
Damages accurately made.
Churches AND ~Storrhouscs spccialties.
snpta-ly
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

NM ' me Tor Or Gooils
ks," "r'irlc iNNy Aiolt.
sJi0u At lower dgurrs
~ pri cs calf. aail
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
oysters

|.,,,. are good enough
E' stsr are blind. so
|, . %t' give in your or ',
' '",,r houses only on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

s'sasl the Novelties ir

Iia.ry. ' -
d is' a., no longer order
III 'i - :, work, as Mrs.
M. v future large
aMb' @.oasenc, Embroi.
GrDa.,',qnin ornaments,
la , !, supply o, flats
b G h . will be received
aa " ' few days, Mrs
FNdays. ''''c' a'''' sal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20
r. Arnica Salve,

>'ye IN The world for
|, SORES. Ulcers, salt
SFr'' letter, Chappcd
t,a'' Corns, and all Skin
| @'l'lycly cures Piles,
E'cl' 1t is guaranteed
,NIl'iartion, or money
y % cents per box,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

lsy is Thank sgiving Day
national holiday and
will be closed after the
|,di,tribn,cd.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

. requests Us 70 say
be Thank ssiyias cor
IcthoAist church next
II O'clock. We hope
general atlcHlan e on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

4! Notice c,,,
,.n.t come to me ana
Ei.s %u,i with said
a'u u,n., be closed up.
~, J. O'NEILh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

|6rp2n in Macon after
Mc.rM0road was Ford
Ia Ford and &. l..
.wy Industrious and
men, II yon would
'gat their best, call in
their new stock arrives
Of which due notice
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

E;11ier purchased the
~, ,'' shnqunlak and his
"a there to get the
|',o,.ud churches.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

|D,ser has been elected
L,by thc Board Of Al
\. entered Oh tho dis
|@,,,,os
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

T., raised some -four
", had a bushcl or so
| French, Iron br,as'
Eve supposed it would
cNkes.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1886-11-20

wy W purchase Il new
|hIII, lie will be parti.
/ and not let mi,chcivous
VA OFT Oh The beam and
p va'yC til the boiler
|s 'bt way ii was done.
800
n and trll hats, also Il
F' and other novelties
|aI' lust received at
| MIS-. E~ILdsoS'S.
tT, oil.
Llvrrpool oale'iUst re.
Il. NJ. MARX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
A SUPPLICATION TO BONNETS.

Stand not upon the order of your going OFF but go of at
Each bonnet Ia a love and love Ia kind.
And at our plea naught that IA kind win SCOT
Hence We beseech you, we who ait behind
o, bonnets get you down. come of, come of!
The deep damnation OF taking on
Moved Shakespeare's wrath; hut the public rage
'Gainst the damnation of your staying on,
Ye loves OF bonnets that shut out the stage!
o fall TO beauty's lapAin cloak room stay
Be noored-be tabled-take bed-a chair
OR like the flowers sang by Thomas Gray,
Waste your tall sweetness the desert air!
Let Dundee bonnie. IL she feel that way,
up with the bonnet" sing-we shall not frovn
II but 1T concert opera and play
All other bonnets Will but sweetiy down.
The prayer of Ajax hts our lips aaams.
As high your blooming barrioades On soar.
From the old hsro rang the fierce exeiaim-
"Givs me 10 sss and Ajax ssks NO more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
OLD JOHTS SLTyESS.
nrarn m. Chioano Herald.


"Tallxine about dogs" said Colonel Bond, of South
Water st., Il used to have railroad dog n2med John
who a regular curos ty. John was raised by
engineer Burlington when the trains OF that
road used " into the depot at the foot OF Lake
st. The dog regularly accOmpan ed his master on his
the baggage car lie had great love tor ra lrOads
and cars, and wheueS anything went wrong with
him he started straight for the Ill nois Central De-
pot, probably 20 get consolation from the tralnmen'
who always made great pets Of HIM. One day Jonn
Watson and l getting ready to go OIL on hunt-
We packed up guns, bags, jackets and other &C
coutrements, including fish rods, etc. Old John was
standing around look ny on with glee and wagging
his tail. watson asked me II intended taking
John along. and 1 replied no-that ne would nave 10
stay at home this time. Old johns TALL instantly
dropped between his legs and he hung around almost
with tears in mis- eyes watching the guns ana things
they loaded into n wagon at the front door,
When We ready ~ start OH Jonn was no
where To be- found | thought that he had gone
of and hid down some place to pout IL out. We
rot on board the train and began our journey not
thinking of old John. When the tram stopped at
Aurura l went forward 10 SEQ how my cogs were
getting along in the baggage car Imagine my sur
prise when found old John there with the Others
looking at az rOguish "a you please out Oh the
corner Of his eye. You see, nc knew mat we were
20 ng 20 take q train. and started OF 70 the only
depot he knew any thing about. and got aboard the
mt train he came TO- IL happened 10 be our train
The bagaggeman said that when John first arrived
he slunk INTO a corner of the car behind trunk and
refused 20 como out and be comforted When went
into the car with my other dogs he lay low and
mover made his presence known TO me till we had GOT
40 far away nom Chicago that eouldn't send him
back Old John went with " on that hunting trip
and many moro thereafter. i finally lost him, and
I suppose ho ran of with s0ne railroad man.
Ieuanneavs had Q strange fAscinataon Tor him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
TROUBLE WITH TIE HAGGI&
Prom The Whitehall Rerfew


TIE ami e sary Of St Andrews Day-the 3Oth
Of NOven with It's mani enterta ming ON the
part OF Scots recalls couple OF amusing incidents
h ch happened In Hong Kong at two successive ST.
IN rw's Day dim rs Tho one dinner held In the
city Hall was prepared by Parsee caterer, and an
rxcellent provided Just when the nner
had begun One-anl believe the practical
o er has been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Parse and smiling hoped that the haggs had been
well ice =" he larsee stared at the intruder and
nIer ogatively mOaEed. Iced ?" His visitor then
usually remarked, 81 wouli not like to be in your
in il you sent the haggis up to these Scotchmen
nless 1t 10 we iced" Now, as every body ought
to know, a baggs, unless 1t is piping hot, Is almost
UNBEATABLE. The caterer however. being in doubt.
hurrie ly covered the haggis with ice. and by the
me il was called for 10 be put the table 1t
well Oh frozen The wra' h Of the Scots when cold
al firm slice. cut ahJ handed round may be
moro cas- ~ mag ned than described.
The o. her event happened in the following year
when the dinner given at the Hong Kong Hotel
Orders we're ,ent from the chairman for the haggis
to be PRODUCED, when, TO the establishment OF ALL
the door ened and in walked Chang the giantl
c. ang miss scarcely understood. but he
managed To drink a few gasses OF champagne, and
then retrei. 1t later TRANSFERRED that some mis-
tale had occurred in the transmission Of tho chair
ans order for the hagris, AMI Chang who happened
TO be living at the hotel his way to Europe, was
sent for instead. The kernel OF the story follows.
When tue bill Tor the dinner subsequently laid
before the St Annrws Society. there blazed forth
this entry, 40 seance with Chang, Slo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

(should be BY all interested changes may o.;
Letters Ioregn countries neei nos be specially al
a. s y sad dapcsss Of oaasas aai co nsro4
sIscl. .iiresssi oea< seas ~ ia
Foreign mails week ending January will Gloss
(pRoMPrLY IN ALI casesl al tnls o ice as follows
TUEsDAY-At $50 A. m Nassau. ~ p, per steamship
LINE emerson. Tampa; At m Zoe ireland per
Brs,lsn and other European must oedirscted
,m.Sy e.. - wa 4 a. eStss az
per r S.l.nd 81 asr . IN lSr - Donse
for 81 Domingo Cape iiay y AMI Turks Island
WF.pNEsDAY-At $50 a FOR Europe per steamship
" Aiier via southampton and Breaea, at 10 Ior
Para and Sssra Brazil per ,'s.asS,S coS.a
s sss % %A,ssrsi iroa Ssw.oriesSs '''
THURsDAY-At IL IN. for day per steamship Apes; az
u or Bsr@a. per steamship i ,r Al ,,,s.p es
At $3.50 u for Newfoundland per steamer ir'a i--
FRIDAY-At 10 a. IN. for Central Amerca and south
Pacific Ports per ss.%.ns Say asIss aas: ~ asos.si
per CITY u Para.
sATUkDAY-At $50 m TOR Venezuela and caraeoa per
sap u..ia. oaeeusIown DEBTORS lor rralse. swis
o. a. go N ss ssit .,sr d,,sss sss ,.ss
strip VA M foe suss s'' ~.ss
I.ay SPAN asd psrasA5 per steamship Ia srs.-kns wa
Tle. must ss arsesd per :. srs.sass ass a. .or
ssSsa.s s sso Ss lsss, ssr ~ s
the Netn, direct per steamship schsian
3 a. NJ. for Jaaa,os per ssesasnip sdisG Godasa -
Mails tho sandwich islands per steamship Australia
(from trancssooI Gloss horo Decoinoor 40 ~
Malls Tor CHINA ant JaoAi ser ste.nsaig Bsme tron
Tor Australia ,es'LsAiAud ,aniwicn. fiIi ana 50
islsadA por steamship AAmsla (iroal san fran
close acre January - al Cor on arrival u
yowYorx OF steamship Cider with British aAls Tor Aus
trsliaL IsasaLs snip CITY fsps1u
(Irom Rrzncisco) here January "a Al y
Malls tor Cuba. " rail Tampa Fla. aud thsnoo
BY Key West fA close - This oes dAav -
2yu
The schsduis Of TrsaS Pnsoe asss ereageo
on the unutsrrupted OVERHEAD QAAAe
Fsncisc Mails the East arriving o. u4s -
san the calling e stsAners ase d&apAtonoa
'Aen'' We HENRY O. PEARsoN. PssaaasssA
Post ONCE New.York, N. r. Dec ~ 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
DIED


ACkERSoN-At Hacxensack ~ a. on ths 25d inss Car
ret AGKerson Jr 10 me 4th year Oh ms age 49, vx.
rnsra on MonY nrcsnnSr x AZ y ui ~ '"' h1ss
s-,h.r ,o,,ca
r - ~ v 49, ~ u,sar. r. r,.t
leaves foot q (ourfland and Dssbro SEES sta az IL m
Carriages will be In waiting on arrival of train.
"a RATTAN On sarur iav cv.npg Decembor o5 1885,
coionci SaISon D parfr,n ~ Wh1ia p,ains ~ -'|
Funeral services az Grace hurch White Plains Tuesday
rIo.,.har % aQs a. - % 80
.r Dses i 20 dop3 =. ~ n a. "a Una
BESILE 4 AZ ruLaskL A. \: on sinaay; Decenoer -
1850 IN the fJtn wear OF her age SarL seymour VINO"
OF the late Elas bentley 49,
Funeral at Pllaskl lucStiy' December =.
FAY-suddenly Christmas morning. Miss l. Sophia Fay
Monday uLer 81 at IS West 00ih
ST.. st 1850 a.
lnternent at Bro0Kslde Cemetery Ienany. " j.
FITCH-In NorwaIk Conn
fha late tbn Eyteh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
IHE NEKSPAPER KnRLD

The Foreign Trade 60sete the well known monthly
Of this city. is published by corporation with
an ample paid-u capital 1t is edited with good
Judgment and is doing great deal toward building
I'D tho export trade of the United States.
That sprighty newspaper. The Omaha World, has
iul overcuIne a difficulty. 1t IL threecent
pa or IN a town whore a nickel has thus far been
the sma. est in In order that the paper
might he actually bought for three cents the man
ayers imported $4,000 cents from the Chicago Sub
Treasury and put thrm circulation.
ne Buffalo frpress Of last Sunday consisted Of
twenty four pages led with a great variety of in
terestng reading and well printed iliustra-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
THArcoNGREssMEA wHo COME HERESAE.
MR. B1AINE's PoPUIARITY-THE CASE OF NAT
THFws

MR. B1AINE's PoPUIARITY-THE CASE OF MAT
THEws.
Members of Congress Of both parties deeply inter
esed in the labor and inquire with good oeaI
Of about the probable future of the Labor Part>
OF course Republican Representatives are not all
blaine men, but a large majority of them have hveiy
appreciaon of Blaines popularity with the kepuD-
ieaus OF the country and oftrepeated remark
that il the National Republican convention
were 10 be held tomorrow, Mt. Blaine would
certainly receive the nomination SAID
prominent member recently was for Grant In lseo
and for Arthur in 1884 and think the Republican party
made mistake OF the last two conventions But
I am for Blaine now There "a no other candidate VINO
can command the support OF so many dnerei Sectons
and elements-rhe Pacific and the young Irish
,nar,cans for instance believe that he could carry
this state OF New York aud begins look as though he
would have fighting chance In some OF the southern
States"
II is difficult to find Democratic member OF Of
Congress who Is enthusiastic supporter OF
has made has failed 70 make ana tnere y Sait
OF eonstrant n and Of unity OF purpose in
his Cabinet, Is keeny IeiI
Collector Magone will be confirmed. OF course sala
Republican senator the other ahy aS snrysver HIS
time would probably have been snort la inc oce Du' oi
his having been nred at
81 am not so sure that the Senate will not confirm
Matthews the colored lawyer from Albany whose nom
ination TO be Wills for the District OF
aid a Senator Just Washington Few days age.
Won will notice that the protests or the "ashlhglon
and OF the Democratic members OF Congress
Who ~ been the subject have peeh
less vigorous than they last summer Inc resuen.
s s many good Appointments yet To make-soiDe de-
sirs6ie foreign ones-and it doesn't require nucn o.
,raab ~ uaduaton conceiv such CONVERSATION a.
s ,ov,ing taking place: Senator calls at the state
I IL. 10 see about appointment OF consntu
eni 10 ,o,De good consulshp and gets some
"ns when By the way. he Is asked, how dd you Eoee
On fhs MATHEWS case The PRESIDENT Is taxing s'en
soferesf in thai case-thinks important prneP 20
xnysd nd thai the interests OF our party are ueep ~
,ovsa an n 1 am certain he will reel very me "
L...W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

RUMOR SAYS THAT 1T WILL TAKE PLACE IN
MACON THIS WEEK.
MACON. Ca, Dec. 26 (spectah L @. C. Lamar. secre-
tary of the Interior arrived in this city Thursday He
is the guest OF Colonel w. H. Ross 1t generally I'M
dersiOod that the secretary's visit will end with
rage The lady TO whom he is paying court is the widow
of General W. Holt. who died suddenly at Saratoga
years When the Secretary asked her to marry
him she gave her conditioned upon his obtaining
the permission of her daughters-Mrs. W. III. Virgin
and Mrs. r. f. Parke Their consent not obtained
and Mr. Lamar returned to Washington He did not give
up his sit but continued 20 il whenever favOra
bic opportunity presented A short time he
invited to visit Macon during the Christmas holidays He
accepted the invitation Rumor has II that Mrs. Hots
daughters given their the marriage and
is expected take place this week Everybody here
is excited the mat Mrs Holt is great favOrite
When she 10 Washington the Secretary wife she
will be brilliant addition the society OF that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
noyvo INSANE IN OHUROH.

A. the congregation If the First German baP''Ss
churrn Ma 1884 last Foartsenth-s, were coming ou' u
the church yesterday several loud screams "rr'
.A.o 49, 80. and . woman was sern struggling with
-. Co., c~r.,an He seemed to DO voiont ana tors
ths vo mana cloak from aud ripped portion OF her
drrss Several men went the wom~ns assistance Ans
after dssperst~ struTele tho man was % ., ,oo.e
VIC ,s,rs near His uame 10 Sorhsiius r., ~.
an Of No. 13s Exaex-sG wh. rs ne i've" ~.rI v.srs
s~.,b.v He bs- church TOT evoI ~
ana ine pastor Rev @. A Srbniu t'ok ." s
N tim - hs seemsd TO donoient IN intc 1901
10, r..Isht 10 be insane. Lis arrange ssuons De'n.
ssoaxht " ~ only eccentric aud yesterday ns ~ so
sno xuy sfsps III yiouDce until tbs y0unA woman -
s.s.,rc ~ fhs nav IN ~uic.. he sttiDg oMceis
Sr.s r. Ssvotseath Preessct ro0k the F&xing HAL "
- railea snfiou whsre he sh0ved such svmp'oms VI
Is.nstv f.af M wns necessary To c0ntSol nun WIN
sfs.i~hfts He was taken 70 Bellevue Hospatsi ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

hammer TO mater bur think that large snars OF
Cha vii b ouown, and the thrue or four remarkable
autinss this exhibition from the other side are
mat encouragina. Paris Munich ~ sin wo'th In
Hnfssly more than London an5 one may zee In
1hte collection. No American would send 10
combination Of ignorance OF values, overnssertve
BACKGROUND. spOtinesa. glitter. and namDy-pamby
infnf,ou of Miais as Mr. ssmii his tuch Is Lfeh
ATS portrait we add nuch better picture. but
ontirely conventional and Misc orokss large picture
the outer room represents conventional belief In tho
superior attracveuess OF raint TO nature. Her Tn
besir." rHnted WITH . dryness suggestive Of Munich
(. devoid of and sirong bat not without
come attractive expression One exhibitors seems
TO strayed back TO dusseldorf II may Judge
reminder of Gesellschaps essays chi roscuro which
hapgs In Gallery G. Cur is nothing II opol-
tan and yet tue majority OF The pictures In this collection
were painted AT home. ana many of them In u manner
Gf-rEctively the artists OF these pictures
cannot speak axain. but after all limit tpns taken
into account IL Is encouraging TO md thar many
artists after their return have srven for aud al tanned
~hos OF nearly individual than those
OF their years the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
KILLED BYABrDsoy RIVER ENGINE

An unknown killed yesterday soon after
mIn.ghI by an engine on the Hudson River railroad
at hundred anu twenty -th.r1st He appeared TO
be about thirty five years DID, silk hat
found the track. He he'd silver Walsh, plated
cnsin rug $50 Is, and stencil plate
niu Of Charles r. knI-.-rI. Charl,s r. klIpI ert
drugsist at No. 1867 frstHve said last nixaL that
time be lost small bar from his Key ring,
which his He thouG nt that 1t possible
that the 81 killed had found lns bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27
BIG BOATS rHROuGR HE'LL GATE TOGETHER

The steamers City Of Worcester and Massachusetts
had an exciting race on Christmas night Az the
City Of Worcester rounding the Battery the
Massachusetts, was only q few feet astern % her.
But in the channel at Blackwells Island they
we're side by siie and when they reached He'll Gate
neither boat wOthl irJp a-trrn Of the Other and
they both passed through togeher-an extremely I'M
usual occurrence. The City OF Worcester finally
passed her rival off Huntington, L. l., at p m.
Captain Ward Of the City Of Worcester, said that
the rule that the boat which was astern going
around the Battery should stay astcrn 70 ng up the
thar ft1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-27

The skies that cleared up give New Workers pleas
ant Christmas overhuBg with clouds again yesfer-
day morning. During Saturday night the thcrmometer
fell steadily In the city until It reached l6o above ssro
The street rmbled heavily along their tracks. and
tho wind swung around to the northeast Local weather
prophets predicted northwest blzzard streetear eni
panies made ready their ploughs and Com
missioner couricrs around get his Italian brigade
in line for the coming storm.
At the Weather Bureau in the Equitable Building, the
prospects OF heavy storm not thought To be MARKED
There had been light through the lake region on
Saturday, and the Storm IL said. moving toward
the coast but the centre would probably pass north OF
the city, and the heaviest fall OF likely 20 b. In
northern part of the State About D. the nrst
fakes began scatter the Streets indicating the ar
rival OF the storm.
Through he country the weather was not severe. Tn
Chicago the mercury registered 29o above and In
st. Louis 26o In the Northwest cold wave had
made fs appearance yesterday with record OF 32' be-
low IN Bismarck, Dak.. and lie in ct. Paul