davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
THE HOFM1NN SUIT PIPERS NOT SERVEL
TIE BOYS coz DITION UNChANGFD-AMUSING HIM
srLE pRAWING AND PAINTlNG.


There WAS little news yesterday in the cas- Of Josef
fofmann At the Of 1ownseDG Dyett and Elsein
II WAS said that the complaint in Henry T. ADbeys SUIT
ncainst Casiur Hoffman, hal been received Charles
Not Jo,efs eX-manager, was met there. He sad
am deslrous Of closing up AFFAIRS and returning TO
Europe as speedily possible 10 the concerts are not To
be resumed think that when MI Hoimann found
Josef to be ILL., he should have gone to Mr. Abbey
stated the fact and proposed that the boy should nave
three or four weeks He could have been taken
20 Florida or mlder climate than that OF Newly ARK
where he might have lived in the open air. When he
sas all right he could have given one or two con
eerts and seei 6 they had any injurious effect
Mr. Abbey .uld. feel sure have agreed 10 TINS
He has extremely liberal IN all his dealings The
supplementary contract for this gave Hofnann
$500 concert and year nc TO have 25 per cent
Of the gross receipts guarantee that they should
not De less than $40 600 This far more than Hofann
had asked and the were named by MI Abbey
1t not in my opinion, the concerts THAT have nun
Josef but the frequent medical examinations He Is "a
child and has nervousness about playing In puDhe
Joachim great vioinist, who also prodigy told me
that he played for years without knowing what 1t was TO
be nervous not til he was about sixteen that
night he suddenly felt afraid Of his audience ana
forgot his Since that he has always been nervous
before concert
At MI Lambert's fat said that Josers condition
was about the same and that he was amusing himself
1rswlng and painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
CONNECTICUT WANTS BLAINE.

To the EdiiOr Of me Tribune.
Sir: Mr. Blslnss let or will have tas ei,;t oil deter
miuing who ara his supporters H. colli not have
pursued better had ne wisheI Z" fni VINO an
where his frien vera An betae,n now an June ~
he Will be able determine whether all the shOhts
which have filed halls an banquet rooms had the tiue
lasting ing simply gush. 1t is about time for
nineents OF The party TO cry halt on the other tenth
The minority advance that old chestnut again: We
must get a man will unite the party" du ND and
b Ia IA wac never could Oh .aI by wJr or look NIGH
mn tho bill Hi..ory infor.a, that oblest
never get 90 be Pres Ii bocaISe ae msjo rity
aEays give in u the Minority ia IN uds sclc;t0is.
I'll Young Republicans OF Connecticut are ist bn y
hing over vita nd niration Tor ia q. Blaine whch
could sad OF the a whole i'll 1851 Tney Will Dc
dislf .cte | lot u he Is not ne no nlnee.
c. H. RAVENS. $40. Wrthersis X ~. Club an EKecu
tive NJ ID ,er OF Conn STATE L3Lsds
Wethersacil Conn Fen "a 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
TO PUSH THE REPUBLICAN, LEAGU
ITS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS HERE TODAY
MEN ALREADY on HAND

The first meeting since the Cckcrlng Hall Convention
OF the National Republican Leagues committee
VIII begin this morning ut the Republican Club House In
West Twenty eighths. and continue throughout the day
This committee consists OF member from each State
and Territory where Republican Clubs have been formed
As the aim OF the organ is to interest private
citizens rather than professional politicians In the work. 1t
is natural that the membership Of the committee should
consist largely OF heretofore not been
splcnous In public life.
But 1t also includes party leaders such as
ex-Congressman John s. Wise OF Virginia, who arrived
yeerday James A. Howarh president OF the Young Mems
Republican League, Of Connecticut j. s. Carkson, editor
OF The Iowa State Register" member Of the National
Republican Committee; j. g. Stonecker OF Kansas; ex
Congressman j. W. Gambler Of Massachusetts,; Junus r..
Beal OF Michigan T. f. Byrnes OF Minneapolis who has
led tho work OF organizing 200 Republican Clubs in
Minnesota since NJ. j. Pratt secretary Of the
Lincoln League OF New Hampshire; T. W. Sanderson, Of
New-Jersey; Edgar r. Brocket Of Saratoga member Of
the Republican State Committee; Judge A. Caldwell, OF
Cincinnati; exCongressman A. c. Robertson, OF Pennsyl
vana H. w. Hayes, OF Providence. r. l. Charles S.
Forbes OF ST. Albums secretary OF the Vermont State Re-
publican League who proxy for Guy O. Noble
Congressman Robert NJ Toilette OF Wisconsin Editor
f. W. Fox, OF Washington and Judge Morrison. of Ari
zona
number OF other members also expected to arrive
this morning that every prominent Of the country
viii be represented President Foster Of tho National
League returned from his Western trip last night and Will
preside 1t the meeting today Secretary Humphrey will
also be present The meeting will be called to order at
II o'clock. 1t will not be open the public greater
part OF tho day will be taken up In discussing the
reports Of the from various States and Terri
tories and in dcyisng plans for more vigorous
prosecution OF the work. II is the intention OF the
committee to take hold the organization in State
where tho local committees not in shape to push It.
Joseph IT, Manley, OF Maine expected to be here
but last night sent word he had boon Unexpectedly
detained lie added by way OF postscript to his letter
the following
We ready In Maine 10 push this good work, and
and believe that this club organ alton will increase
the Republican majority In next election whoever
may DO the standard bearer Of the party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

corrRsoR GREEN GIVES RECEIPT

,Sp nv Is Now wRI ING HIS VETO VI IN"
oprroN-ryas INCENSE Bill
rnrxrox. Feb. "a s,eciao.-There mas oeen ua"u'
o,orerce gwen to the accident of the delivery OF Tine
couny option High License hill to The Governor sSs', n
say. The bill was taken to toe Executive onamoer Sy
Cn.,rwan Rogers OF the Passed Bs committees o, .'o
Bon.e. and the Governors son anu seo'o'' ~ .s
s a, c,va the measure immediate consideration
Mr. po,es sent TOE ASscmniyman Bil and they agreed
Era. no delay co,id he permitted. Tue secretary then
,ooInol IN give receipt the bill was left there
IT.. Governor however has directed that receipt Tor
N, hlI la. made out dated yesterday. aud he VIII hav
s sss o,o ne.sage ready ON We uesday next tie has
hen M mi Is 6rtier aud II ia erstooi that he Is pre-
$3.50 us mess ne now The Governors veto VIII be
% ,crri In The Assembly next Thursday. and there Is
snp,rrrty no doubt that will be overridden bv tue
same vote that passed the ilii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

ANOTHTR C7NCTNNNTT
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 24-Frank NJ. Regei Wa
arrested lac last night and Is now in jail on the
charge Of selling eight 81 900 orders upon him as
tre surer OF Che Arcade Building Association, which
were said to have been irrcgulariy issued to make
loan TO d. l. Gooch The loan refused upon tho
disco; cry that GoOch's property entirely lnade
qua.c TO secure such amount. The president
of the association says tho orders never received
his signature and that II they are signed they are
forgciies when Regels was called In the
in tbe srm of gle, 90 II was thought he would
easily give IT, but hs friends advised him that
it cOud not be demo and he went jail be
sides the 900 orders in tbs GOoch case II appears
that RIcgel embeZzied 500 OF other orders In
tr,I, ted TO HIM appears thai he overdrcw his
salary a. ASSISTANT cashier of the Metropolitan Ma
tiona Bank to the amount Of So o two days before
that tank suspended. lie t. lkcWse charged with
having d scOunied for h 5 own 81 900 OF orders
Of another bu ldng association intended "a loan
10 Samuel Fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
INDIANS STARVING IN MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, Feb. PA correspondent at Edmonton
of The Pioneer Press says that the failure Of tho
crops and the scarcity of game have left tho Indians
IN the far north solely dependent on the Indian De
partment for food Tho Government supplies have
Jailed to All the stock Of fish the Indians had
was frozen In the early part OF the winter and was
spoiled by mild weather IN January. The chiefs OF
the White Fish Lake and other tribes threatened the
Government officials with retaliation unless food was
given thrn. he agent at Saddle Lake came down
TO Edmonton and refused TO return without food,
being afraid for his life The CORES pendent accuses
the Indian Department OF criminal negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
TILE SITE coxyIrrkk 70 WET NExr WEEK

next week at Hotel The exact day has
not been fxei thu members will probably
meet on THURSDAY. The principu work for Them
10 do Is to TX and place hon State Conven
lion to select delegates atonal Convention at Chi
secondly to elect chairman IN place OF Cornelius
~ Bliss who ,uaounesd nteatoa time ago OF re-
lining that office
Judging by the expresssns OF tho New.Y0rk members,
there strong ofholipg convention at
Syracuse city Genital Saratoga Albany
Several have mentisnet with the
OF the CO nmee. but that OF General Knapp
the present OF the Executive Committee Is heard
frequently The General pbpuiar ing ali elements OF
The D and his In the last Campaign warmly
Commended by obstacles against
which he and Mr.. Bliss isLored faithfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
DIED

noYIF-On Tus,Iay February ~ KATE r we % hona
r. Lee Boyle and Shter Of the late 'onh HA'''"'
Satterlea. ..,,anca "a prosnect Plaoa
Rroasivn sn saturday February 25. at2p H.
81. Leu papers please copy. A.. .u.,n.
COUPE pTuwA IT-Funeral services over the remMn "a
MARY E. Cowperthwah who hie. feorusy o.
Iii 10 hsd On SUNDAY. 10th inst, al nor late
.i,1 poc,dc-st Brooklyn, at O'Clock ~. rNcA"'o'
"a Yr md, In yted atsnd without further notice.
X indlv onit flowers -.,..
Crawford. youngest daughter oil l"o"A' ~" ''''' WV
Notice Of fnneral hereafter
DUsENBERRY-At Tncg ahOe y. Y, February - '""e
onssnberrv. in the OSth year VI his age
Malice OF funeral hereafter
Kindly omit MOVERS .., ~,
KOOP-On Friday morning. teornstv "a su'"o"'' NV
mann II Koop. n SOth year 81 his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NrDOUGA Lion Friday morning feoruary ~
Jang son Of tho late Allan McDOugsi In the iVif
wear OF his ago. =, 49,, - -...,.... ,xo III. =,
Funeral with Ia he'll at he late residence loo
February Is at = O'clock ho'atlNes
aud frisEd. OF ths family arc invited 10 sitsad
IL IA requested that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
DIED.


DEvELINon Thursday assniax. Jsaa l. Dsvsls In the
Church A.na:s,ss s.:.s
I'D .,. ss 4 "a s''rs' H. NJ
Friends roo nsstsd not to end flowers.
ss Orphan si s:a OF rs:; nc
r.sru:iy a; a,is Mo.s a:,sr:.. =,
pIs:di.s the foIo~in resolutions were unsnmou'S
Where. Tho Board Of Manar.r, Of tho Roman Catholic
o.. @ q s ss' q. as
lin for many member OF the Board and ~ counsel
y.u. and q, :er ra he
worthy cnar,s. con"sotsd with IN. Roman csth.ie cInrcs
bur has also made record crnen his NATIVE city asd
ship Of which the members 81 this Board his friends
whrreas We regard his death almost rrspar s
ss w.. WIN wsn 70, 20 ns"y ysass 20 mas
Therefore he resolved That his Board atssts ts ds~p
sense 81 appreciation Of the honor and benefit winch and
the s"ae, u. rsss received a"rn HIS y.srs 81
always be with and deplore hrs Boar'
Res.veG That us hoard attend in body the fnners.
atty % MI aea "'f his r s hTsS" :"s
.9 s. '''''''' ''''''
FRANCIS HIoofxs Secretary
Tho m-mber- OF the NswAmsterdam Club a.s REQUESTED
to attend the funeral services o. ihem late associate NE Hon
wy ami isls.-i q, 1880 Sciock q ~ On saturday TIC
'0'' I"sH re a. s0a "G% q nsaI p.
hhA',s S II " a,S. Ns.Yo. ro r. 1881
PtERsoN0sn dsa'v Of pnea nons a. Fth Avenn. Hotel,
February % 1898 Charles Theodore Person OF Henry
Funeral It csivaiy cSSrci corn &tAave and 2is,. at
lo;3Oa m Saturtv February 25
Intei ment at RAmsp,.
PIRSSO Non Friday. February ~. James W. PRISON
Notice ~ funeral
ROLfINSON-Sufdeniv. Mondev. Pebrusrv 20 lssS at
D-maTara. south America Eivard l. Robinson. sou OF
LYDIA A. and the late Joseph hickari Robinson, asei ~
will hell at Marks Chursi Orange
v. T. on sIltt- atsr,o, Febru 20. AZ o'c,ct
Relatives aud friends tia family respectfully avte
10 atteut.
sIP-At City Heights. Frl,av. February as'o
preu nonis. Mrs. Ann w. Sip aged Gs wars.
fr fuWy invtat
attend the fua-ra sunday February o. at sorpok
from the residence of har sonnlaw, william " TOPPER,
272 Bergen st., Jersey City Heights
sPENCER-At Brick hurct V. J Friday. February -
1888 Helen. est Eiter Of Jared W. aud Lizzie
spencer. acei year, and 6mon,hs.
Funeral private.
II Ia reqnes q that flowers BE- ssnt
SMITnAt hts late residence Isl Monroe st. rhusiv
Febraary 23 after short Illness. George smith aged
years. native OF Aber ieens Scotland FOR ard
fifty in the goym.nt Of Lar n TAYLOR.
% av. 25th last. at o'clock. from Midi
Dutch Church. IA L,favete place.
VAN WINRLE-At ST. vnreat Hospital. in this ritv.
Tue~dav 2is inst. Wiiheinus Van WInkic OF Pr'sti.
\: j.. aged 50 years. son OF Michel ald Ag es Vas
Wrinkle.
Fnn- raj ron his late ienos saturday 2J,h ns at2
wILiIANSEntared into rest At her tat, t'n-s. Is
yn PARK West Orange n. j.. February 23 l8S}
Maria Williams sister OF the late Rev James Williams
u. D.
Funeral services St ark's Caursa Saturday 18th
i1st. at 3 p'GiO's %. ~
Train station Barclay christopher
Sta at 80 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
CHAUNCEY VI. DEPEW.

To the Ed itOr OF The Trt6une.
Sir: ardent supporter OF Mr.. Blaine In 1884
would like min elected in 1888. But believe he
has given us good advice He has placed country and
arty ahead OF himself lie wants harmony. LIT us as
good Repu cans follow his advice. Now. who shall re
the legaeei believe that the Empire State should
aside all factiona feel ng and unite her ayorte
This state battle ground Then let claim
the leader There is that viii assureily lead
TO victory there be many That nan 10 Chauncey
NJ Drpew He Is the for the hour. Let New York
Republicans the front and stand shoulder 10
shoulder Depew. and by this sign Will conquer.
=. 5. CARTWRIGHT.
Eoxbury, " y. Feb. %, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

Kate Luck the pretty wife OF Charles Luck. OF
No. 215 IL Pnest., Jersey CITY, VINO
disappeared from her home on February H.
and who WAS suspected by husband OF having eoped
,,h ono ~ the boarders returned home Three or
four days after departure her husband broke up
housekeeping and sold ali the furniture de was muci
preyed about his wife's departure but Is now perfectly
bappy Mrs Luck explained that she went away alone,
and that her object In going was 70 punish ner nuoOD"u
80 ST., ,o,iousv and test his love for her The woman
took 500 away with her and brought the same amount
hack The reunited couple Will housekeeping at
once but will not keep boarders any more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
REORGAyIzIyG YoUSG REPUBLICAN, CLUR

NEVhUfNTNTN" IVVN" HFIUDHT'I' OH""'
In ponse to a call to reorganIzc the Young Re
publican Club OF Railway, unusually large gather
ing of Republicans, for so long before the campaign
opens met in the Exchange Building, Thursday night
Ex-Assemblyrnan Chamberlain called the meeting TO
order and made an address. A preliminary organiza-
ton was formed by selection Of H. B. Robinson,
chairman and 4. c. Holder, secretary. After gcn-
cral discussion regarding enrolment Of young men,
election of officers and selecu' perm incni h'ai
oualiers the following committee was appointed 10
uescnt the names of officers, etc, at the n'rclnS on
thursday next c. Reed, William OhshDeiiai"'
Charles Flatt = X. Ryno, and W. H. Clokc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
pprsryr FEAR or "BEyr HopKySS DEATH.

CINCINNATI, Feb 24.-Captan J. NJ. Wise and
nch4sr Kinsnaer having made application to
the United States Court for order TO remove Ben
iamln l. Hopkins frVm the county jail to his home
70 allow him to die surrounded by his family
and promising to pay the cost OF such watch
men rs would be required to keep him safely Judge
sage rcCt,d Or. Bowling, the Government surgeon
here 10 report to him upon Mr.. Hophnss condition
The court to-day announced that the surgeons report
indicated no immediate occasion for apprehension
Of death In Mr.. Hoplunss and IcmaIklng Thai
the duty Of the court to execute the law a h
comfort OF indy duas. refused to- make tho order As
ronnr,fel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

Fraueln Lehman, OF the German Opera Company III
tended to return home early after the close OF inc
n but her plans were changed by the fact that Herr
Itch the German tenor whom she was engaged eN
ccted to Join concert tour after their wedding
vitlcs Herr Ralisch arrived here yesterday on the
German steamer saaie. and soon after his arrival ne
Norm ,re married Soon after this contract was com
S the newly married pair signed another agreeing 70
n AZ the Cincinnati festival beginning On May -, anu
~" the ST Louis Saengerfcst early in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
COLLEGE soyos BY PRINCETON STUDENTS

COLLEGE SONGS BY PRINCETON STUDENTS
The gee banjo clubs of Princeton Collage gave
cert last evening in Cnickeag Hall The house pack ed
with pretty gs rich gowns, students Of the college 10
fuI drs In Dir inirlns tAhnss and mothera The
oie.e. AZ IL was huge smiiy party. Tue
CONSISTED OF "Od Nassau" Eighty eight Medley" Go
way Old Man. and and gises so warm to tae
heIr and choice shectons ny Tho banjo
sub piece warmly greeted oy the audience j. r.
bhr.dy The warbler OF tho reo csb and L. H. Hernck
sns Of the teoos rocsied several times a'er
vhxne Sleep. Baby. Sleep" Mr. Richmond sung @Don'
Inc J~Dber sock with marked effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
LAMPS ". PlRSSON.

James W. PRISON OF the firm OF Hubert PRISON d Co.
the weIIknown archtecs det yesterday afternoon at his
home 81 West Tn rtvhiTdst MT PRISON. who was IN
lis fifty year. known the architect OF the Central
Park Apartment buildings of the Chelsea Flats ST. Lakes
bu iings He has protlsoi his pro-
fes zion city thaa thirtThvs years Mt
PRISON Inc v'oln mist an good painter In OIL lie
n OF friend. For nearly year lac had
henn ann.ri-- frnv, cor nllcn tlnn ~ disaa.ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
ENTERTAINED BY RUTGERS COLLEGE GIRLS

ENTERTAINED BY RUTGERS COLLEGE GIRLS
The fair pupils OF the Rutgers Pemas College held mo-
sesi and literary rece,o. az tas college evening Tue
rooms were crowded with ads OF the pupils AIMING
nose present were venerable marons who were graduated
rom ul7 college when It .he East Side OF the city,
1hs pnpis had beeen thorouyhy drilled by Miss Mary
ho'S ue teacher OF There recitaoDs In
IASs oorioan. French and Latin and vocal AMI instru
eH'A mesc The reoeptca closed with this charming ds
esoe Pscs Danss" with Miss Emily $. Rich for'
We. As Aceis Wood ard Lazy Aae1st Miss BeRlxh
0eHy rs JuItst and Mus Anais Krone rs OpheLa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
TALK ABOUT CANDIDATES.
SHERMAN AND DEPEw.

TO the EditOr ofT ae Trtbanf.
Sir: Although I personally am an ad"irer OF Mr.
Blaine 1t does not to me that after snoe having
been put before the Presidential candidate
and rejected It would be wise to nominate him second
time; the people 10 not like defeated eaadi '@es anu
although have been erected to the Presidency a'o,
b,,,rr once been defeated do tot consider any oil
those cases parallel to Mr. Blaines And again IL does
moi seem necessary to nominate Mr. Blaine when there
are 20 many good candidates In tue Held Ine uoAe,
wou suggest 70 the rea ~ The TRIBUNE and 10 re
uuhican voters Is John Shfr. OF OHIO FOR Prrseht
and Chnuncey ~ Depew. Of N"w-York. Tor vice frns
dent ticket whose Illness wouia NC recoshIoy W ~
by ftien Is and oppOnrnt% - W. -
ProylJeuec K. l.. Feb D. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
IGIDOR IEHMA AN.

Isdor Lehman president OF the German National
Bank. Newark, died his home, No % Warren ST.. In
that city yesterday age sixty-two. lie born In
Careme Germany and to America forty years ago,
settling in Newark and engaging in the dygoois bust
ness 1872 retired with q competence. and twelve
years became president Of the German National Bank
In religion Mr.. Lehman Israee, but was broad
and phanhronIc in his views and highly esteemed
for his Integrity lie leaves a widow but no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25

PITTsBI-RG, Penn. Feb. 24.-rhe funeral OF william
Chalet manager of the Grand Opera House. TOOK psoc
this afternoon and was attended by all the prominent
members of IN, theatrical profession in the city,
Scr,,ces were held in Christ Methodist Episcopal
Church at . o'clock after winch the body was buried
in Allegheny Cemetery. The floral tributes "cre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
,prJ1IFByyAy KING ACQUITTED.

The Anal testimony in trial OF Francis H. KING TOT
the murder Of Ryan II. Wills at Fort Hamilton L. L.
ras given yesterday in the United States Court IN
nrookiyn. Nothing OF Importance was ehei'ed IN INC
,,,,a, counsel on both sides summed up the evidence
ana Iuace Iaeombe charged The jury, who retired at
o'clock. ., ,,. .
few minutes before midnight tho jury returned with
v.rdict OF acquittal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
OBITUARY.
CHARLES M'DoUGALL.

Charles McDougai. retired coffee merchant. died yes
terday at his home No 1853 West Forty NTH ST. in tho
SEVENTEEN year IL his age. He at time mi
nent In political circles and president OF the old Volunteer
Fire Department: and foreman Of SouthwicG Engine No.
49, Mr. McDougau accumulated comfortable fortune
retired from active business in 1866 His wife and
four survive him The funeral will take place to-
morrow. The burial VIII be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
Christiansburg, Va. Feb. 49, 1883.
A NTSSJDVs SUDDPy DEATH

The who died suddenly in drug store II Third ave-
and feminist Thursday night ideuifned AT tho
M0rgue yesterday MISS Sarah Brewer a missionary.
working among Italians IN tho East sde tenementhonses
She No 1913 East feminist. her home
seized with hemorsge OF the inngs aud died
body claimed By friends Who sent 70 BinshAmon
n. T.. for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
rn1n1,NE LOCAL OBSERVATORY.

Tn the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
ruc tons yesterday, observed at the United states
Snal Service station his city. The dashes Indicate
the Temperature noted Hudnut's pharmacy, 2lS Broad
way.
TpInlyE OFFICE Feb. 25 l A. M-Tho skies slowly
oudsd toward yesterday The temperature ranged
oor a5o and 40 the average (38iao) being A0 lower
than on the corresponding last year and PIP higher
than Thursday
In and near this city today there will probably be warmer
Threatening weather with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
THE ONES To GET.
Il Allcock's Porous Plasters, they

,ou % c.t olear Of a bad cough cold The frat
ia safer to rid yourself OF 1t the first forty
.gbt bours-the proper remedy for the purpoe oeins
pr Jaxne's FrpeetoranC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
THE BELGRAViA,

Fitth.aye corner Fortynnthst strictly nrSt-cias'
onartment.h house Absolutely hrcproof. Erected in a
,hsrouehly substantial manner; the ventilation. heat
ing. and plurb:ug on thu newest and most approved
PRINCIPLES; finished in hard woods hronGhsut; is now
ready for inspection. Apply to the superintendent on
the premises, or to j. Romano Brown Co., on west
Thirty third-st -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-25
DJNYER OF JUE ZFTA PSI rJTR

Tho ninth annual Of Club held at
the clubhouse No Vest Twenty nnth ST. last evening
The dinner preceded by the annual business meeting at
which DR. John Tamage OF BROOKLYN Ell president
William H. MeElroy presided the dinn-r and there we're
addresses By Judge Laemor Judge Van Wyck Of Brock