davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

DIED.
ARMsrRoNG-on February TO- ct st. Pants school, Coz
cord n a. Of pnsumons Jsmes. only son OF James and
MARY Armstrong aset is years from ri. .,.0,., ,..,
fS SSSos S 20 Vest S1h: " ITO" "
Iith inst john B. OF thslate George Cecil In the
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cHApEsIs a,eo:ya, s,;a,, rs9,Wa a ch issa
aged years and months
Place. Tuesday afternoon. February II. at o'clock
is r,, Hos os e
OF the late William Cooper, esq. of HOboken.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DEAN-On Friday. Feoraary 10. Emma. widow Of Dania
Dean. IN the a5th year OF her age n. oo., =. -
Funeral 'ery S s her as ~
Iutern,ent at New Brunswick. M.
New Brunswick papers p cas-,
FARNHAM-on s,surtay. February H. 1888 Joseph C.
sS sai s q. h ,o
.BroGsyn. 81 Nonisy the Ism 's,t: at 1851 m
New-Haven. Conn., papers please COPY
FEssENDEN-At Pennington. Conn; February 10. Mns
S.psy S . sss S ia. p Mfts esq ana
Funeral .srvcss at her lAs residence Ido'ay' ths sn
HiGGINs-At Springfield. n. J., February To- Mrs Samuel
Higgins, aged 10 years
Funsral Tns;day feprTsrv a. q, u,,u,, Station O,
D., 1. and W. R. r
1888 Emily Frances eldest dau ;her OF Emily f. and tia
Relatives and fren arc invited the funeral
vices AZ the residence Of ssT a. m0Sh'r lSi Oh
MoNTGoMERY-on saturday February II. 1888. at the
residence Of his SON. 90 Jackson Place brooklyn, Samuel
L. Montgomery. for fifty years law scrDener In
NewY0rk CITY.
Relatives and T ends are respectfully invited attend his
funeral MONDAY February g. at ST. Thomas Church.
corner and 9tn-st, BROOKLYN AZ lO3D m.
where requiem will be offered for tie repose OF MS
soul
OLIPHANT-On SUNDAY night. February II 1898 Gadys-
beloved only dau ghtsr OF James IL anu Helen OR
plant, the 9th year OF her age.
Neticsst funeral isrslitsr
PoTTER-On Friday morning February no. 1888 Flor
o. eldest daughter Of Henry A aud Frances I" Pos
ter IN the 9Th year OF her age - ,,,-
Funeral services February H. at the residences
parents 95 Harrison st. East Orange " j. al zSS
n. m
Train for Brick Church foot OF Barclay and
Christopher stS. at 1870 p. IN
Tnterment prvite.
Please omit howers
sUcKLEy-on Thur,iay. tho 9th in,s. at Rh,nebeek.
~ Y Thomas II 3uckley. In the 18th yssr ~ his are
tn, Methodist Episcopal Church kins
beck "a Monday. tho 18Th inst at D. m
/ CsatrN Osbbt AT lO;3J m
WESTERFlELD-Oa tho 18th inst. ms lato resdence
No. SO West 47th st, william Wssterhei
NoLice funeral hereafter.
YOUMANS-At Mount Vernon. y. V. SATURDAY. February
| IL Catherine, wifs OF Vnvcnt Youmans and mother
OF che Professor T. L. fouman IN th' soth year o.
| her
Notice Of funeral hereafter
4 Kindly 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
OBITUARY..
JOSEpH II. FARNHAM.

Joseph p Farnham a we'll known business man in this
city for many years. died Saturday at his home No.
1870 Putnam ave., Brooklyn. He was born In 1903 ut
East Haven Conn. While young man he came to this
city and embarked In the dry-goods business He was
sufferer large degree by the great fire OF 1888 In the
then dry-goods district and tho firm of Farnham d
Bolton at the head Of which he had BEEN dissolved
Mr. Farnham became the head OF the linen Importation
department A. T. Stewards store. position he re-
tainci until 1860 He then became connected with the
Manhattan Gasght Company and remained there until
he retired from active business life few years ago.
Since 1860 he lived In Brooklyn His death was due TO
old age Three daughters and two sons survive hlih
The funeral will take place this afternoon. and the
burial will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
GROVER HASA PREHONITION.

Daniel remarked the President this morning,
as he looked out upon the fields OF snow ana inc 1aio
limbs of tho trees shivorng with every gust OF "ihu
Yes sre,D responded Daniel, chocTfully Al,
I" / notice by tho papers that you arc onterta, a,
ing hopes OF becoming Governor Of New-fork' 'loo
ono David IIl' ~
"Yes slre,r and Daniel blushed modestly' H.,
Do you know, Daniel, what Hill Is going 10 40 luz
living II you get his tob?"
"No, sire" -. -.
Mother do I, Daniel, but have an idea what no
Is going to try to do.
All, Sire" 49,.
Yes, Daniel, and IL anything should happen TO mo-
may ask favor u you3' uo,
Certainly sire. i viii grant you anything you
ask" q, :,
"Thanhs, Daniel may not need IL, but u =
should, will you, when you arc Governor Oh 49,, 49,
York. appoint mo your private secretary1 You Aho"'
Daniel, / havo boon kind to youf
But Daniel could not reply. He held out his arns'
and tho two strong mon wopt in zach others OH
braces like childron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
THE VIEW YORK PRESS OLUBS DINNER

The dinner which tho NewYork Press Club viii give on
Thursday 10 its newly elected president Colonel John A.
Cooser will be one OF largest gatherings OF newspaper
men ever held in this city Mr cocker was the unanimous
choice Of the club position that ne aew occupies and
the dinner In his only slight token OF tho respect
and esteem which he 10 held BY his 10
Is the managing editor OF The World
OF dinner tickets was limited TO I'D Inc com
Portable seating capacity OF Delmonicsa All oil them haVe
already been taken Except for few invited guests none
but legitimate have been allowed TO buy
Tickets although there have been Numerous applications
from sources principally political for seats seven
o'clock Thursday evening the hour set and no ono VIII be
admitted half hour later. when the diners are
10 TALL 10.
course make OF his pleasing addresses Then Chaun
NJ throat has troubled him sone what OF
late will DEFY the physicians 70 add TO tho social ana the ora
or,ca quality AFFAIR Other speakers and guests VIII
DO Governor HILL Governor Green Of NswJoIsey General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
WILLIAM WESTERFIELD,

william westeried, an old New Yorker. died suddenly
Yesterday morning at his homo No. SO West Forty
seventhst He was born In this city, educated In tho
common schools and lived here all bis life He was for
fftytwo years In business wagon manufacturer In
Prince st., and was we'll known among business men.
He was for eight years school trustee OF the Eightn
Ward He was during all his life an active member OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. being for number OF
years OF the Bedford street Chrch ana super
Street Church sunday school and at the
tims OF his death member or the Madison Avenue
Church He leaves widow and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
WIZ urw cRRgK MINISTER IN TOWN.

The new Crock Minister, J. Gennadus arrived yester'
day on the Etruria Of the Cunsrd Line ana stopping
a. tho Hotel Brunswick. Mr.. GenDadius will remain
horo dav or two before going on Washington to pro-
nt his He the first diplomatic representa-
tive Of the Greek Government with Ministerial powers
accredited to the United States for several years
little below meuiun height. with bright black eyes fui
h,acL whiskars wellknt frame and pleasing manners,
the new Minister presents the appearance o, an actve
earnest and capable man. Mr.. Gennadus speaks gooa
English with little hesitation lie received Calls iron
MANY of his countrymen yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
A NEAT SOCIAL DEVICE.

vouns man of this city who pridcs himself upon UPON
nj. nonulaty among tho young women really aeservos
IT, for he studies to please. lie carefully reeos mo
soolety columns Of the newspapers LOOKING ~" ~ .
,na FAMILIES Where no has o calling scQuSnIsnoe.
hen ho finds such name he goes 20 tho newspapec
office and looks over exchanges 90 NM ,,tos cypaa
he the local new: % tho sss
Iann i. 49, and then supplied with Information
Sa colis mon the young woman and interests her
mpch h, lis apparent familiarity OF what u going on
ut bar homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
THE WIDOWS WHISPERS.

MAN petern said n Scotch quack doctor 10 his
apprentice aye maun aye be awfu' cautious IN phar
macy. Even 1 ance made terrible mstaA.
ives attending 10 Mrs KlttlcbOdy, VIVA was sair
seshed WI tickdOlaroo an was called upon oy John
RFfkeit, whas Groom sac thin o hair.as wen
- sense-tbat he was ashamed OF, espec ally as no
vas cOoftin' a strspping young widow thai had .
Ene public house; am mixed up both pouons AT
sheM INK tther's medicinoi
a. $50 pnr John, rubbing Mrs. Kttlebody's prepare
k0h nor hor uckOlaroo tap u his head, declares
ses had Q boo IN bis bonnet ever since; an Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
nrvrv-c gr,nY PROPERTY SEIZED.

CT a, Feb. r." Adonis' Dixey paid out abow
80 900 on account OF old debts during his Weeks On
eagement at the Opera House. Most OF his creditors
were satisfied either by ready money or forthcomn9
bonds but some claims remained In tho hands OF COS
stables who would not be put on Constable oleasoa
with half dozen assistants waited at tho stage-door
last night until the property OF tho Rico Dixey Con-
pany WIS placed on trucks to be taken to tho Fos
Wayne station Ho said no had q claim Oh tho CHI
cago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad for $3.50, and
Judgment in favor OF a New York broker. one Har-
rson, for 81 300 Ho levied tho property ana
scenery, including tho drug post ofce SOFA.
water fountain. donkey and other parapherpafa, ana
put q custodian to watch IT, The constable threat.
ened fed, that tho property would not gce
tho cars, but IL started for Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

tn, Insane A'yium had been enlarged none too soon
to take them with as little amasomeut as II tho
Andrscoggin ali along had boon turned into eloc-
tnciy, Light, motion and notherD llghts But Isn't
going to DO the happy portion OF tho food OF dark
ness In this world thus to DO converted into light
Such at present appears TO DO tho point OF con-
yergence OF rcl giOus and scientific truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

OF all the hmsy, false pretences OF free trade,
there is limsy false than the ono thac
II would I'm special manner, benefit the farmers.
The fact IS, there Is class who would suffer moro
from free trade for the simple reason that thcro Is
mono that have been more benefited by protection
We mako the assertion broadly and Without fear of sue
ccssf contradiction that, The whole estimating d.
and indirect benefits together, class OF American
citizens not even manufacturers, have been moro
benefited by the protective tariff policy than have
the agricultural class, and that consequently mono
would suffer from abandonment OF that policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
TIE WONDERS OF DYHA MO ELBOTRICITf.
Ernfn The Lfiniafnn IN. ILournaL

Fifteen years ago II man had prodictea s %w
lewiston and Auburn wonld DO electrically ghou uy
the use OF tho undermining excess OF tho nh
have declared tho prophet crank. II no han a1e
that Shoes would 10 made and garments sewed Dy 'h
conyerrIon electrical energy anu "
tho transmission OF the electric energy and ts roscS
fail wo should have intmated TO tho prophet thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
8. l.. PIERCE.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Feb. 12.-S. L. Pierce, formerly
for many years p. 4. Barnum's employ, died this
morning He had charge Of the party when Tom THUMB
made his first tour OF England and the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

NAVIGATION DANGEROUS IN CHESAPEAKE BAI.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 12-Tho storm which has prevailed
for three DAYS has seriously nterfered with the navt
CATION Of Chesapeake Bay. The constant snow with
drift leo has compelled most Of tho sailing vessels to
remain In port or seek safe anchorage. and steam
vessels are obliged to move cautiously to avoid col
most entirely Idle, ice still covers NEST OF we
dredging grounds and tho smaller GLASS OF vessels
cannot combat tho floating Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
THE FARMERS AND TIE TARIFF
TOBACCO GROWERS ESPECIALLY INTEREST
Eraan hmm DaLLndl,Lrn.

The entire report (addIcss to farmerS IS well worth
reading, but must refer all who would study II In
full, as It should be studied 10 tho columns OF THE
TRIBUNE IL ought to be issued in extra and
thus put in form for circulation all over tho country
Connecticut tobacco rascrs have very clear and
direct - tins matter. h readily be seen
by any one. They at least ought to join heartily
and Zcalously IN fhe movement inaugurated so mag
nlfcenly by TIE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
WILLIAM KELLY.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l2.-william Kelly, said to have
been inventor of the pneumatic steel process known
as the Bessemer died here last night age scvontyeigh
Bessemer applied letters patent the process here
and In Great Britain nj the Same time. but Kelly was
granted tho pacot the groun OF priority He was
native Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
THE PEW A NJ CALKIN.

SCRANTON Penn. Feb 12.-The Rev. A. N. Calkin,
wellknown Baptist clergyman died OF pneumonia at bis
homo in wavery this evening. age seventy three He
was FOR twenty years pastor at Wavery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

When mind and body are cut Of sorts. with cold ex-
tremiiss. yellowness I'm the skin. osstivensss dun
headache and indisp TO stir about DO sure yos
for bilious attack, sprineng from mere or lee
disordsred liver Dr. Jaynss sanativs Pills will bring
the liver to healthy condition sad speedily "a
hillary distress =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE Fob. IS M-0eneraip CLOUDY
weather prevailed yesterday. with te snow AZ nisnt'
Tn, ranged between $50 and so tho average
(27o) being 20 higher than on the Corresponding ' "
year and 10 higher than on saturday
In and near this city to-day there will probably DO warmer
fair or partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATroNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Feb 12.-For New.England Eastern NOW
york Eastern Pennsylvania, NowJersey and Delaware
shtly warmer weather clearing on the coast light 70
fresh winds shifting TO southery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

shcrmsn. Colonel Nc lure OF The Philadelphia Tim@j
ex.MAyor Grace Roswell +. Flower Congressman Amos
CumminGs General Hofao q. King. IT,. Robert Bonner.
Henry watterson Colonel Taylor and Isaac II. Bailey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
RANDALL RESRSrs 0LEyELAYDs HOSTILITY
- .r<.A1.ata. disnaLah 10 ThA Raltirnors 4 msrtcdn

An incident occurred tho aooi OF the House to DAY
ch NAV mean nothing, but which. moro likely means
" worry great deal. Mr. Johnston. OF North Carolina,
asked unanimous consent for tho ntroduction Of ri
Randall objected most strenuousy. Arguments ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

In spite Of severity Of Saturdays ice storm not
expsrrnced the Long Distance
Telephone lines betwesn NewYors. rhilad:pha Albany
GU Bankers brokers and others leasing wires NJ
Company assured Of perfect and uninterrupted SER
viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
plssdins with him awaited nothing IN me midst q
fohnston's On psnstions, Mr.. Randall nterruptedt
IL this the bill no asked, which Prss'dent Cley4

land ys'eS ils' Ses5on
Il Ia r. y -" Johnston.
-; .I:...sly my objection said Mr. Randall
o,,,-,, " J. passed,
'T.n IS 10 al taking Mr: RaniaHs evident lnte3s
to, IN isOlry hs o;cn hostility 10 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
Whatever my haze bee big PLAYS and actions IN ns
pr, he las ncTcr until e. cIy done anytniDg 80 AIS
H. 10 and personally hostile the consent 10 tue pas
s,.e 80 me bin as and 80 because he knew
Pr.si .ol.t Cleveland had vetoed H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

Kttlebody, rubbin' her jaws WI tho ointment In
tended for Johns bald pow, I'm less than fortnight
had pair O whiskcrs the envy o. a the young mon o.
this village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
A LAMENTABLE PHASE OF THE

To the EdifOr ~ The tribune.
Sir: In nearly every part OF the city little children
arc often seen entering tho saloons. 1t Is also
common thing to meet them carrying pitchers OF
beer TO their homes. What IS tho law respecting the
selling OF intoxicating drinks to childreDl Cannot
reform be instituted in order to save these future
ctlzens VIII you please suggest practical methodf
The fact that saloon keepers are base enough to
sell to children, and that parents cruel enough
to send their children 10 such plarcs should bring
the blush of shame TO every patriotic and thoughtful
citizen OF this metropolis. n. q. w.
No. 40 East Eighty -frs-st, Feb. @, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
Gperia! Notifies.
william r. Moore. Auctioneer.
AOORE'S AUCTION GALLERIE%
200 FIFTH.AvE
PAINTINGS.

IN VIEW OF A PROMPT REMOVAL
from his present house and the immediate neoa
of lar OF TO complete his new building ana
carry entered into last summer with
PROMINENT EXPERT IN PARIS
which ann has been partially vanced by Mr. Moore ana
must DO mmedia tely realized,
MR. CHARLES +. HASELTINE
has concluded 10 soil at once from his stock
500 PAINTINGS.
oh have been delivered the auctloneer with insrae
tiOns TO sell to the best OF his ability.
This will therefore 10 the
GREATEST ART SALE OF THIS SEASON
IA but pictures be exhibited at once Ia ne
raeriea has been divided into two portions te
second part Of tho follow Immediately shis
FIRST PART,
WHICH ~ NOW ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING
and which includes representative works " AL VI the
BEST EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
sArr wFDNFsDAY THURSDAY AND FRrDAY
EVENINGS. FEB Is IL AND IT, AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

Tn the diagram continuous shows the bAromerc nuo
the United states signal
Service this city The dashes sho 'omPof
ture noted at Hudnuts pharmacy 2lo Brsadry'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
DIED.

The Revere House, Hestor.
ELEGANT comfortable home like the best cuisine in Anss-
lea. European plan. Rooms from, 81 a day up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

w. 81
ABSOLUTE SALE AT AUCTION OF
HIGH CLASS
MODERN PAINTINGS.
To be sold &c
THE JOHNSON ART GALLERY,
NO. 235 6THAvE.
rurs MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EYES,
February IL, - and l6. at 8 o'clock.
Admirable Kotschremete ter Thyet Beauguesne
Borsy Hulk Japy Rousseau. Rnyh Claude MORT Leyes'
decker Lafon Mralles Schessnger Muller hrause fros
Hetz and others.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
SUGGESTIONS FROM THEMAILs.
THE LIQUOR STATUTES TERsELY QUOTED.

THE LIQUOR STATUTES TERSELY QUOTED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: II Judge Cowng's charge to tho Grand jury
yesterday is correctly reported in THE TRIBUNE OF
to-day. YOU draw a proper Inference when you say:
As tho law stands, saoon-kecpor may ADMIT ms
friends or acqualntanccs on Sunday ana dispchs0
liquor TO them practically without restraint
The statute Of 1879 chapter $40, section Q, among
other things provides: "And all places hcehseu %
aforesaid shall DO closed and kept closed pe'"oo"
the hours aforesaid q and O'Clock In tho morn'ns''
and at all other times whom such selling Is nol
authorized by laws Tho selling is not only mot
authorized by law at any hour on Sunday on, Is
expressly prohibited at all hours Tho TACT tha' per
frequent licensed place at any h0nr on o"nu'
renders the proprietor amenable to the law.
place is closed and kept closed the very idea I'm"
It could DO occupied is excluded 1t is not necessary
to prove that liquor sold in order TO bring th'
proprietor within tho statute. He assumes the no
sponsbIllty Of closing and keeping tho place closed
at the prohibited times when he taxes tho hoonS0
The law imposes that duty upon him. .
No person conld suppose for moment that
the words "shall be closed and kept closed are 10
liberty to fill his place with people Just before !
o'clock a M, lock The door and when that oa nTt
them out. take in another and then lock the door
again. and repeat until o'clock a m Those
a M, and that all persons shall he kept excluded until
8 m and also on Sunday. Tho same statrte ds-
policeman and officer Of police TO enforce tho OBJ
servance OF tho foregoing provisions"
Nep York Feb z. 1888 LAWYER
POINTS FOR REPUBLICANS TO CONSIDER
To the Fd,for Of TIE TRIBUNE.
SIR. Your correspondent al. W. from Albany In
TIVE TRIBNF Of last SATURDAY. urges that the Ropubl-
members Of the legislature provide for sub
mission Of the Prohibition question to tho people.
Thew have full working power TO do it-nde-
pe7denty OF the soltetvlod "Rum Governor"-David
i. HILL The pain, practical effect OF such action In
inviting and winning back Republican Prohibitioniss
TO thor old political homo and kindred would be far
greater than tho passage OF Crosby bills or
Vedder bills any other blll-however good-to BIO
assurcdly revoked by the aforesaid Governor. Tho
Republican party once pledged tsef 40 to submit "
hut submitted It not. How many voters did n refai
by violating its plighted faith and hOnorf Let the
pat experience havo a salutary Influence In the
future act on OF tho party. Another opportunity
perhaps the LASTS now presented. under pressing
nee" sty for unity Of action among all Republicans,
les than among their representatives. In the Leg
is'arre, this well az all oher political questions
Of paramount import nce to the public veal. B.
CGndstod. Feb @, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Inches Thermometer

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
Professor Draper OF the Central Park Observatory makes
the following report for tho week ended Saturdays
Barometer lnches 1hsrmomenr Dckt Ia 4
Mean ...,..,..... 20 $40 Mean. 60
MaIm Feb 10. s a. So?stIMaxm Feb a. n. AZ *
Minimum Feb g. Ppm 20 $50 Minimum, Feb 10. D am o.9
Range .............. 804 Rango.... a"'V
Distance travelled by the wind 1880 miles psp'h SNOW"
2lnohes Amount Of water. .7S inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-13

IHOUhSi Morning. Might l
lqslbs7sa1o IL $3.50 7e el0lll
s-TT-TTTT IIl M MI ls.ll lsalIl
Observation-Disclosures
Lll
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1888-02-09
Two pioknookets Maet,


An Englishman dressed. in the
height of fashion descended from
street car in Paris and inquired of
gentleman just passing the way to
the Pantheon. II am going there
myself" was the response, ''and
shall be happy to show you the
sights.' His service was gladly
accepted. Having done the Pan
theon, the Englishman invited his
French guide to settle accounts by
accepting lunch at the nearest
cafe. Having eaten and drank his
fill the Frenchman took his depar-
ture and the Englishman called for
the waiter to settle the account.
The reckoning made, he put his
hand into his pocket and uttered a
terrible cry, screwed up a grimace
yet more terrible, jumped up and
upset half a dozen chairs and two
tables, and, brushing past the guests
and walters, all dumb with acton
ishment, ran out into the street and
cried at the top of his voice: "Stop,
thiefr' Thanks to the extraordina
ry development of his legs he over
took his guide and grabbed him.
Police enough had already been at
tracted to the spot and they both
were taken to the station. There a
most amusing discovery was made.
The French guide, it is true, had
the Englishman's purse in his peck
ct, but his own was gone, and that
was found in the Englishman's
pocket. The two polite friends had
been picking each others pocket.