davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
J,payESE THE BIJOU THEATRE.

The Bijou Theatre Witnessed transtOrma-
tion last NJ ght Adonis Dlxey occupied seat among
the audience, With Hubert o. Thompson. jacob Hess
ana a number OF well.known theatrical people. The
stage was set with japanese aud real japanese
IN Mikado costumes fitted before the footlighs The
performance was opera bat private exhibition
OF the troupe OF his Imperial Majesty Of Japan. Each
member OF the company carried small IAN whenever
the fans were spread and waved tops would spin about
through the air. little sticks would hy In All directions
Japanese parasOIs would appear iDystcrIOusly
from Iohind the wings and japanese tea
cups aud japanese bsndboxes would assume fantastic
and apparently impossible shapes The athletes were
even remarkable. Two little "Jas" went through
series OF perform that would have excited little
"Al Rights" admiration An elderly Pooh Bah balanced
heavy bamboo pole on his shoulder. The top of the
pole reached flies one the little Japs climbed
To The top until 1t bent like ishingrod under his
weight, while he went through series OF evolutions
ending by hangng from the point Of the rod with his
toes and waving streaner that he unfolded To the
time OF the music
The party only reached the city from Japan on Fri
day They sailed on Saturday by The steamer Noordand
which had collision with the Servla Jhey are ON their
way to Paris to ill an engagement
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
ppOTfNG HER PATH ~ HER HUSBAND

CINClNNATI Jan. 81 (SpecidI) )-AbOut eight
venrs ago r. NJ. Duvall became acquainted with Emma
Fuhrman The intimacy brought trouble, which Duvall
thought he had settled by paying $500 without a
lawsult IIo poor man. but he was
ingenious and finally invented barbed wire fence.
Litigation with the firm OF which he was an employe
followcd and ho lately awarded $4,000. Meantime
he had married Miss Hayes. After Duvall got
rich blackmailors got hold OF Miss Fuhr-
man who now lives In Buoyrus and two
anti, vsro brought in her name against
him Duyall made clean breast OF the matter to his
wife She justified his confidence by declaring
that she would not only stand by him but
wnuld help hin. Taking assumed name, she
visited Bncyrus bOOk-agrnt, became
acquainted with Miss Fuhrnan, won her confidence and
nned from her and her nccOmplces fun knO ledge Of
their plans which IL expected to be complete defence
10 tho suit brought against DuvalL The wife has now
clever way ia which she has played detective for her
Inn
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
zEErxzzzErs
DIED.

y Trfay and |pna15 a 2s Iano5 ceMnt only
Funeral Monday at NJ, from parents residence. No.
t-6 bTamhan.Ivo.. jersey city Heights.
p9eumona Mrs General Nathan a. Vo55eT '' u
Funeral wednesday, at II loon, at TIE house. Chester.
JENHiNs-At Bergen Paint, y. j., January % 1856.
Emily A. Jenkins rect Of Joha b. jenkins. In the ia
Funeral irom the ienca OF her nephew Ira T. Beebe
leaving iootot Libert, ST. New. ork, y m O'Clock
Sss aa da. o and ao Mars s2' B. j6. si
aged 10 years, 2 months and II days
Funeral services 40 677 Madlsonav Monday at
16tefnenf at syracuse
KENNEDYon the 29th lust attera brief Illness. Robert
55s iS ai 5'S go .s 9 Wost 2iS
IDterment private.
MARY Eliza Donaldson, widow Of James Lawson in tho
Funeral service, St Johns Church, YOakers Monday
Trains leave Grand Central Depot River at
9Oj a. H.. returning leave lOnkers at II a. m.
iM s " s g a1encs WIDOW Of the ate : Abbott law
Tuncai private Newport, on Monday, Februaryl.
Iniernent Mount AuDIrI Cemetery Boston.
& 81 P2rK Js99g1ry 30 S 10 M Ole
Funeral wi Oe held at the residence on Tuesday
FrIends n,gShII are invited Ito to attend
oNDERpoNKron First day lst mon month h., sls, aargarot
and friends myte1 II attend the funeral from
fouth day C@edncsiSyJ I'd mon,l Sd at ? p p.
PRAY-In Chicago H. Saturday sob Of Janua-y wilder
II. Pray.
OF funeral hereafter
IAFT-Frederick Te.ry, youngest chid OF EnOs ~ and
Julia ~ iaft IN the Otl year OF his age
Funeral $50 OF Tuesday, "a February al his
fathers No. lSi II. James Place Brooklyn.
WALKER-At NOrthtOrd Conn, January %. 1885 Min
HOidley. WIDOW Oi George Walker formerly OF New
YORK City aged ~ years. 6 mo tbs and Gays.
Funeral from her residence, In NOrthford, Monday
February !, at 2:3O D. m.
WIDMAYER-On January 20. 1886. suddenly at his resi-:
dencc, No 457 West 6lstst George Widmayer' aged 81
Relatives friends members of German Union fodg,
so 81, T. and 4. NJ invited tOaent the funeral from
his resldence. Monday February AT Ii o'clock w.
InteIment Greenwood.
Kindly omit n0wers
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
coyDyIIoY orrnE NATIONAL crRREScr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-1hc following is n
statement Of the Controller Of the Currency showing the
amounts OF National bank notes aud OF lcgal-tender
notes outstandng the dates OF tho passage OF tho
act. OF Juno 90 1874. January H. 1873 and May 81.
1873 together with the amounts outstanding at date,
and the decrease Amount outstanding June
80 1874, S349. .s9i.ls2; amount outstanding January
a. 1873 1851 s6l .45O; amount outstanding May ~,
1873 S322 555 965; amount outstanding nj dato (cr-
cuI,ion OF National gold banks not included 1862 4O.
ear G5 O23 increase during tho month, 703
decrease aimee February /, 1889, TS,7G9,sDl
Irgal.tender nOtes-AmOunt outstanding Juno 20,
1871 S3s2 900 900; amount outstanding January H..
1873 S3s2 900 OOO amount retired under act OF Jan
nary l. s75, To May 81. 1873. S35.3ls,0Sl amount
nustandiuR on and since May 81 1873. SJiG.GSl ,Ol6
amount on deposit with the Treasurer OF the United
States TO redeem notes Of inSOlYent and hquidHting
hnnka and bankers retiring circulation under act OF June
90 1874 SAG s9.i3l Increase ia deposit during the
last month, $39s3OI0 Increase in deposit since Feb
ruary !, 1883, Sl,292. ll2.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
RICH MAN DYING IN An ALMSHOUSE.

CIYCIHNATI, Jan. 81 (SDecidD.-A day or so
ago the Swiss Consul received letter from Switzerland
making inquiries for ono Melohio Fnuger. who.
when last hoard ffom living here The letter stated
tnat q fortune OF several hundred thousand marks
avaisd Fauger In Germsny and asked that, If dead,
ceracate OF that fact DO sent tho estate cannot be
divided TIL he Is heard from, his death sscertaned
Inquiry shows Fauger came here when young, with
plenty Of money that he found himself IN Cincinnati
moneyiess, that he too proud to write back
homo for funds and, being without practical
found II hard to get along. In 1877 he wis
tsken sick and went to the city mnrmary. and died
there IN 1881 Being paupei his body was sent 10
nedcn collrRe and there dissfCe1. The Consul Will
soon send proper certificates Of these facts, which will
settle the dispute the estate OF rich man who died
IN pOorh0use and vas cut 70 pieceS ny mecicAi STU
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
4 Talk FIFTH SIMUEL PLIMSOLL.
THOSE INTERESTED IL SAILORS MGHTs OPPOSED
10 TIE TORIES

THOSE INTERESTED IL SAILORS RIGHTS OPPOSED
10 TIE TORIES
An elderly gentltman-say about fifty. five
cordial rs all philanthropsts generally supposed to
be, last night among the guests at the Gsoy
House II samuel PmsOl Y member OF the Eng
li>h Parliament and well friend OF the English
seaman, AMI Inventor OF tbs PlGsou water line. He
had arrived from London last saturday the Celtic and
had heard but recently OF the downfall OF the Salisbury
Ministry. Mr.. Iilmsofs blue glasses not worn on
that account, he is stauch supporter o. Gladstone
On being asked 10 tho probability OF movements being
madc III the near failure in behalf oi tho English sem5n
MI Plunso said: There no in trying to do ans
thing abOut oar sailors now. The Irish question has
crowded everything out Parliament has al - can at
loud 10"
What support will Nh. Gladstone get from the Eng
lish DemOCrdCy!'
Whatever course Mr. Gladstone secs fit 30 follow the
English Democracy Will support hin H. though there s.
mo- haudy .Ccl'us among tarm tUEam Tie Irish Ihh
entire Liberal party Mr.. flHuis trv4tucH!
ii tue pHrj. IAc Issue 0 hi, mau caD declaring tn"t
tie Irish people uouId iH chains O slavery was
Ncly bad poicy lie uaio had mistake because he
Gladstone CoIusei, cOpCHEtcu and VI IL yer he does
tdo English people VIII approve. Ihc lana 'l.H &" =
were lHtdc Y hI ana ~ lI~ own Interest Bui HIa .j "a
over, and h0pr now That tnc laws Toy ireland VIII De
m,de bl the pCOpic IN inc Interest Ht the people.
Mr. PuSuN .utucr said tlt there Wa, 81 rtinng los
tity among those Interested ia sailors rights against
the Tory ItY. hl lately introduced ~ lnIlla-
mcnt 10 prevent ship owners from lnorrlhs thtW shil
fur moro tE4u trI Woi.A, and through I0ly lhUcutr
;ne till lost.
Mr. PuI>on Tin shortly visit Florila 10 some
lands ne purchased his last visit 10 Aiht ltd, 1851
spring Ill, Visit mere is for pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
THE FORIIGN MlIL
BITS or PERSONAL AND SOCIAL GOSSIP.

From Nr. L-bgurte.'s Tudf tL1ado,1, Jia. Il.
CONMEHDABLE kOiAL lASIE.-l am &idu 10
hear That lhr cUutemplat"~ ISSUING Uh.'c cen
surIig the LaI..l'U:, fashion watch 50 EjUy women
lately adopted 90 tar bodies o. BIRDS, o..
rars tIr uodIrs noaucS and Aais, aLd Or s-e~.
Hncn oi a- has uctca>r hich Is dai!y iucrcaa-
M, aud wuIch most Ircdy ouS'. 10 Dc abolished
Is MEMORY or =. B.-Thc QI.cn has CHOSEN
a5 The .alc OF jho p-ifor.utuc, uI &c 1ors Ct VII.
which she vii a. eua IN hoNu Albert H"u. iudJy,
Ar .tunI john brown. ILc Vrrur VII! b. gwen
> O'Clock ,i.tr.urUu lI. I3lt"} VIII toA ,u /.
ANA ic.Gd.ro Al.dl .uU l.tcN dNd Ic.ars. Lloyd ana
alut.ey Wil uc lac ieaulu- yUct-sl..
But WHAT BOOK = Ir ?--Thc Queen has re-
volume, bouul-m scd.~siu, "ljh Epu-s oi daind'n
satin, and tud-p tlutrl lu7crp n. luc WORK i r-
-.itei "a, a triumph ol Am. I!cIu hu niiuH aIl
copies have Dccu presented To ihe German Emperor ana
Ia the Emrtur ui Russia. Ihr QIccn5 coiy has been
placed IN the library ~ Windsor tsstic
PLAIN TALK ABOUT MiLAN.-Milan and his
gang laNIu- invaded BuikiiIt n. ur.er 20 roo TIA.
coJllry of tcrl.tury, and hayiH. been IEnoIaiuou~t
.r.catrd pIlcuu-N dppracd to LuI"pc TO save iLrui
%! t.t.T Ia>edliJ. No -uuhr4
however I.ulrp- secured iOr mem ah ri'ce tHdu
arm, tIc sole uurrt oil forcing The bulEdud- 10
incur further esp nl!.ur" more cont'HPubr rrI OIL
scamp, uNt. they arc curse alike tp INioc
aud To- ~rryt-, are fore a. 8-IH~i thrir "4l'
into tie iu.-. ri peace hl1- N.iNu ANA MS
l- ruuctv.? to ,.rf al who have dealings with iIctu
eyaGo, u p-l-J risks, ike the Vc.c,t eur, Hud shoots
Mo suoirci. declining 10 Incur thc very irrs ron
Nl.cli b., .tul-t.t a.r,.~ t.uU. The man sAouu De
O.. .ecItI from ais I-D.cIl1u, t. .lrO.c.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
Post Uuicc Notice.


shoud be read DAILY by all interested changes may o.
Letters Tor foreign countries nssi MT - s),3i5 al
spltoI ~ any pr,icIir Nstn'r eNi'2s wl
desret % seal dloltl'3s 9rkil' al CO peret,
sors,n mails Tor IIs week ending February s ol,D
(PROMPIIY IN an cIs5D at tlls oljs d' tOlio"s
TUhspAY-Ats for Janlica. Central America and the
1lIcrs for Nsxiro ms De addressed per -;
at 1880 p. N. ior Europe, per = Alaska VIA queens
town.
wEDNESDAY-N $50 a IN Tor Europe per 8 $ Elder
southampton and Brem at 200 a Tor Iisnes S
directed per - simon az a m. Tor iiaai. ana t9e @
Cenlia America and The south racine PORTS ReI = IS :
drsod A63no ~ q m m G@ Tor t9S Mna"sIS sIS
ns sangs % wa Barbadoss pr s. Ornoco; AT $50 D. "a.
for Dlueiclds and Grey town. per s. s. Lucy L. Mher,
from New-Oreans.
THURsDAY-At8 a. M for Europe, per $, Celtic. vi,
aeensSSa at m ssStS S' SiPs SaaS may St. Domingo and
FRIDAY-AtJa a. M for st Pierre M,qdeon per steamer
sATUNDAY-At4 M for Europe. per GalI, via
per Galna -, a. tor Belgium direct per $ 8
Begenland"E az $50 a. N; ,oo G"'m,' a. NAL Sae peG esir
Amertcs ana the South Paclnc ora, per Ldth
Goddens wa klnss'on NetteIs ior Mexico must DO 20
f"nndi4nd per steamer .roul HahIaKi at m tor
HaseS% Nasos@ psr q; g. Per Sp o. Besia VIA oaeeo,town
Mails Tor emma Japan per Belgc iroh ga iran
as cs'; "sGs 2.1iaa aaty iynGa iva a. R aa
ahds psss Alameda iron 7aa t Sew2ors oi
February rE,sS, 70 an With I % sritish mai,
Mans s t so.s s9Ss sf} f5r@y tsaqaf Vi Il Ma, ss
Cuba y oy M ws to F. faU Close a. ai, ode daily at $50
am
-T5e schedule cl,anr ot rri1rplclic ni,b irrtigs
on the n.r f. @ Saf 9,s rtpi E, rPyn
n 10 Francsco on g oi sailing OF steamers ars IL"
patched 'A'O'e 'H0 HESkY O. PEARSON Po,tma'tan
Post odoc. Newfork. " \" January 49, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
4 DJyyPP TO THE 6Ey. BROOK HERFORD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 lSpeciah.-About two hun
dred members the Claiming Club and invited guests
Sat down to banquet the fremont House yesterday
In honor OF the Rev. Brook Herford. who was the
founder Of the club He has large number OF admirers
In Chicago and formerly the pastor OF the Chnrch
OF the Messiah, which he left about two years ago to
take charge OF the Arlington Street Church In Boston
MI. Heriord delivered address upon whose Uni
taranHm Needs Strengthcningi" I" He urged the lnfu.
Sion OF rarnestness and sincerity into the work OF
the Church. and cOuhselled his hearers not TO break
away from the safe anchorage and deeprO0ted belief OF
The past Resolutions adopted In memory OF H. T.
kider OF Boston, who the president Of the National
Unitarian Association.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
CONNECTION BY GENERAL GILMORE.

TO me kdtIOT OT IHE ITIUHHt'
SIR: A statement appears in your issue OF to-
day that have examined the plans OF the proposed
bridge over the II rlem River and In another Newi ork
daily Is said that had examined and approved these
plans Such s not the case. have not only never ex-
nined the plans but have never them. and they
have never been scrbsd To me- and. OF course have
sign have been told that Teton c0gnet Is TO be used
I'm inc structure. aud have given an abstract opinion
with regard 10 compressive strength AMI reaffrmed
the vie pressed years Ia official report
on this material made 10 tho War department
Nelc- YorL, Jan. -. .os6 q a. GHLMokE
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
THE ORIGIN or THE NAME LOCOFOOO

To me Edttor Of inc Tribune.
SIR: II the writer OF " In Places Where Men
Meat in last Sundays TRIBUNE will look at Hammonds
- Potical History Of New-YOrk" (where the anecdOte
h given in detalD and VIII ascertain the derivation OF
the word "loco-foco he will find that the incident
which he mentions the cause OF the nsw kind OF
matches giving their to the Democratic party and
not the Democratic party TO the matches take the
liberty of calling tie writer's attention to this error,
because he is usually very accurate ~ dis entertaining
chat WILLIAM L. DUNE
Jersey Ciiy, Jan. &c, 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
THE BURIAL or SGyoR ErToRx BAR1AL

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80 (Spec'aD.-Since
the death OF sgnor Ettoro BIrl. who was habrothcr
20 Adena Patti whom he taught to sing the body has
been lying In the vault OF st. Johns Catholic Church.
I'm this city The OF lhe church do not permit body
TO remain In the vault beyond certain tme' Inc hm1
in HE case has long expired and tho church authorities
told the dead snger friends that they must remove the
body There was no money To do this. and MILE fatti
WAS written several tmos but no reply mas Deeh Io
oeiysd Then "A collection was started anu TINS also
failed Yesterday George W. Childs was appealed ",
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

A,oh Nr Gould thus literally helped ont Mr.. George
ss was Tie endeavOr raise iunI Tor the benefit or
s.nneral GRAFT According to tie rcViouSy publisneG
oa'rar,,uc this fund was To have been managed 10y
P%sess but according to the statements OF Nj. Gould
mud others at recent meeting OF the snbserlbers Mr.
Innes without authority kept the management or II III
I own hands ana In consequence part of the money
ai nus was private affair OF Jay Gouda, but II isn't.
NntC Snu
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

il by the young his retarn TO PATS.
and Oh OF il ue that lc 10 tho dlBClOs3 I hc
infamous crime. Ths morning after he young lovers
ARRIVAL az tho capital lac pre- sent0i hy a man III
livery WITH ebony box. Opening Il he d,'oYesrl =
blec ling hand. M.t'ldas and on IT paper w!th these
wOfl-: " See hOw tho Countess Oi - EoapS her O1fh
After the duel tho young hei tp Brussels whore ina
bleeding hand transferred 10 canvas. Hart seeing
the painting copied ~ Ia marble
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

Ts,prsE OFFICE. Feb. Ii a. ma small
storm moved from the Ohio Valley TO the ST. Lawrence
Yesterday attended by light SHOWS or cioudlhes. ih
NeWEnglaud and the Middle Atlantic States No other
disturbance was in sight, though pressure was low on tho
Gulf coast Somewhat cooler weather followed In the
wake OF the storm. The barometer here rose fe ana
rose again with partly cloudy skies aud few snow,
$40. the average C2Sl2' being 3l1S lower tnah Oh
saturday. ...o. A., ,h,s atty
aud vicinity to-day; little change Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
SUDDEN RISE ~ THE SCSQCEaANyA RITER

SUDDEN RISE ~ THE SCSQCEHANYA RITER
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Jan. 81 he Susque-
hanna River continued 70 se all day and higher
than at any time this winter All the wharves and yards
under several feet Of water and citizens have all
day been moving live stock and valuables to place of
safety The ice gorge remains unbroken, but the ice
has weakened materially and watchers have been
toned All along the RIVER to give the alarm should
change Reports from up the river such 10
cause grave apprehension.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

great damage throughout tho State Reports received
from some OF the largest fruitcrOwers in tho State say
that their orchards arc entirely ruined.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 3l.-Tho damage done by the storm
of ice and seet gardens and fruit trees Is great 1t ia
believed that every peach Portsmouth, is killed.
Similar reports received from other towns In Not
tinshau ono man lost l.OOO peach trees
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

One cold after another will, with many con-
stuons. securely establish the seeds OF Consumption in
the system. II you are in need OF remedy for any
Lung Trouble Throat Disease you Will find Dr. Jaynes
EXpectoraut always prOmpt and eticaclOus :.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

THE VEIpHER REPORC
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-For New England,
cloudy weather and local SHOWS. variable Winds shtlhs
to westerly nearly stationary followed by sgnt iai'
IN temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states, light local SHOWS
and rains followed by fair colder wcather winds
shft,ng t north est and southwest rising barometer
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

MORE CONTINENTS OF THE SEAsON.-POmp.
merchant 10 the office boy: There. George"
giving Christmas box And hope youil have q
ploa Christmas. ana that you'll spend IL deccnty
and avoid nemp-" George ." Thank you, sir! The
same to you, sir "-[ Punch.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
MARELED.

DOWNE--PRICE-Att the residence OF the brides parents
Weuhes Jauuiry ~ thc Hcy. Archibald McCul
laEh. d -. Henry H. uOwues 70 Minnie ia daughter Ot
ueO lore H. Pr ca, all Of Brooklyn.
MCCU LLOC II LEANEN WORTH - At 81. stephens
Church, keshatIe Pcnnsyvania, on January 2s, $50
by hc Rev Hcury Jones assisted by the Rev Dune
McCul.Och. James W McculuCh. OF New-lOrx Clfy. 10
Jane. dughier Of Franklin j. LeAyenwOr-h Of Wl~es
Da 10.
All aotices of marriages must .ior5ed g f4H name
and address,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

WHAT OUR ARTIST THE You've AND G0oD
LOOKING oNE) mas To pUT UP WITH-AND DoEsN niINp
My LADY: (" A-pray forgive our intrusioh-Outt-a, u,
A, A. ,rue mat artists models becoming pets Oh SOL
civ 4" Out Artist: IL says 80 in rance aL"a.1," 1
madam Surely that II sufficient proof! MY ltau,
90 omiie 40 A-our danghtsh Ia deslrons OF oa.hins
,ttle money that way -a-a-" Our Arust' hs 's''
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

THOSE pROgIBfTToN.SCAR RED MEN IN ATLANTA.
IN the Edftor OF The TrIbnne.
SIR: see special in rhis mornings TRTB-
CSE from Atlanta Ga. stating that four men with
capital of 81 $50 900. about leaving that city on ac
count of the new prohibition law BY referring to Brad
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

Enrl wrlE, un.fai'. .'rt pAr p5Y-I.!y ~hiling Ru
bJtr." ~ islIt NoG.i sffy wSi. A
w..;ll acGd iYd ic.-J rdrf.ae' gt any 'rn1
rotY rH 20 y.r,-.l. aui-fOf c1Irs- 81 HGtii al.
ways he Igtnl Il iy her mad Scr Charles or
lEyselt cCnl,n's UuH.. - paHch
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
clrsES lND EYLLS az rnE CINOLNyArI n

CT USES AYD EVILS or THE CINCISNArI RIOT.
CINCIYNAT,, Jan. 81 (SpeciGD.-A pamphlet
VIII c published shortly the title Of which will bo
"Tho Cincinnati Rot its Causes and Results itiswrt-
ten By newspaper formerly OF Cincinnati 1t is a
philosophical inquiry into The causes that produced the
riot. The scaiVel j. used with freedom. The Germbn
proetarian IN tor a goOdiy share OF criticism.
lie 49,, the writer moro bo dreaded than the
C.t or the Nnngodu." Tlc evils o. rule well
depicted and their eject Cincinnati and other large
cities plainly shown.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

streets ne reports for find only of the
four persons named Is mentioned doing business In
Atlanta. lie IL put down AS wholesale liquor ueaIef
and rated at Slj0O00 to 100000. ;. A. FEosL
Ne,c- York, Jan 2S, 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

POLITENESs could not be carried further than
1t L. at q certain coal nine In Dudley where notice
all and 5uudry the following terms: Please
do not fall down the shaft That please" Is excellent.
ir. Al T.,ufaf
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

The dinssm shows baromrtrcAl variations "a tl' 3 y t
ofin,hcs The perpendicular gr divisions oi ans
b the mercury during hours The broken or dotru W %
Indicated D. theImoe'' 1"-
mt sphArmacy, gs Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
OBlrC.IGY.
nENJAMiN X HInncoCx.

NEw-H tyEN, Conn, Jan. 31.-Bcnjamin Il.
Hitchcock, vino died in This city this morning. was ono
Of the founders of Ee PGta liaH ANA the JOHrnGf aRf
courier. He was bora In Bethlehem. Conn. in 1906,
removing 10 this ely IN 1925. Until eighteen months
ago he followed the TIA e of journey man printer and
was sad 10 :aYc been tho oldest typesettcr Ia tas
United States. Under Democratic A Aimin>tration
many year, be hci the position vi Collector of tho
PORT OF Scw-lIaYeI.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
PRILADELpHIA WArER. OoLOR ExHIBIrIoy

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Tbe exhi-
billion of watercolors viii opened at the Academy OF
Fine Arts February q At the exhibition number OF
illustrated lectures will be given the art of painting
In water-coOrs
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
Religions Nollrcs.

special Services are helm hei ~ ne ,oe and S
Reformed Church 0th-ave. ana 4Stb sL eFeiy N'oi' ~
eyeniug this week, except Saturday. =, ..,..
Rev q EORGE r. PENrECOsI. d. y pfescanhss. ah.,,g
Mr. and Mira GEORGE q. SfEEBlNs lcad the Sihsi"s
wa Al Nfternoons az O'Clock. Evenings at Sociocxs
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

Northern climate but coughs colds back and an
pans arising weather
eyed cured 6v Benson's pa5ters. Refuse ima
lions. LOOK for yourself
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY FEBRUARY l. 1883

and purchased "a lot in the Cathedral Gene
terry, and the body Will be buried. Had u
not been for this action this noted teacher OF music
would have been buried in the Potters Field.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
CHAPPED HANDS.

In eases of strains, bruises, rheumatism, and
lumbago AilcocRs Porous Plasteis Will effect quick
and complete cure. =.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

~ PROMOTING HIGGINS AND THONiSP
from me ChdyIeStDH g. O. Asrs Gai courier tIeAt.
The people Ui Maryland, II - evident uDmInd.
ful OF the IMPORTANT which Senator German has
rendered to the National Democracy as well az TO his
own state.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01

CONCORD, Jan. 31.-The storm which sub
uded last night had ragged for fortyeght honr IL did
New-York tribune., 1886-02-01
Special Notices.
william =. Moore. Auciioncer

A. William T.. Moore. Auctionccr
MOORE'S AUCTION GALLEIEs.
2JO FIFTH AVENUE.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
nv ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS
MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE.
TO BIZ SOLD AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, THU RsDAI AND FRIDAY.
FER B An D ). Al O'CLOCk ZACH DAY.