davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
Pest d Hes Notes

Should read daily BY all Interested. as changes ma,
Letters Tor foreign eountre. need 40. be specially adj
% send q and
letters specially addressed being scot oy the
rcr.sc %.' 70! me y..s :ns.: Essrn,-v II will clos
ship Fo1da from @ as 'n p'' ''''
mus, os a'f per " @
for IRELAND per ss1@,mp N,'aI, via 9assa
countre, must be dIrsetsi ",,r Nsvia..G at 5 . N.
WEDNESDAY At 1880 IN. 70. Ireland per steamship
Republic: wa oaesnstora n,;s,e; Tor Gss1 Bnt. a.
Gsn'r sarHR' o for Earops Der q,
nSs BE- s, fSs Tor
s"H Sss,,aa PEP .a .S G Gs:S
os T.mpco and ar.e1 saa for Ghsc MsI exc
AlsIanaT. at m for st Domino csps may ~
TruIlo and Puerto cOrtsz per steamship Prof Morse
Patac no 10 c '' s'ss
Asplnvil I,:i,c. ZEE GaassnH. nus. 10 directed
steamer team From from Halifax $50
for ES sr An
9q oi .r spain .ma Portugal
per .ss.m.als ., Yor%sadts: via H.,ts (I;,isr, Zoe
s%ss Scss
L. Sormandis ~ az CIV ~ n TOR Great britain sas
tds saq Rss n s'ss" cs @
s.,sd.m VI. : ..: mn ,'S 1sr ;'St":s
za.naa% a, of Tor 5'f .sr d %ss p Pc dssss
per belgensnt'li at ii n. tor osrtha ,enh per
must be directed 'psr Claribe w at M. for SCOT.
iaai drect psr steamship Ethiopia via detsrs
must be directed per Ethlopia"l at p IA for Nor
wav direct per steamship Gsiser letters must DO
directed per Geser" y.
Mails for Cha, al Japan. per steamship City Of
New.York (fron Sil Frauctscol close here Feb.
ruary IS. at $50 MAI; for the H,w .i.n
o :sdI S, per fsSrmarI ~ At M Man. Tor
the Society Isauds Tahiti ttrom San frsaoisco
s::s here February rs s.sa.s H MAI. ,st
moan IslAnds Der sts8nshlp Alameda (frsn San
Franc,scsl close here VI trch IL AZ n. N. (or
arrival At NewYork Of uship Republic With British
maiIs for Anstralla Mails for CUBA BY rail- Ia
Tampa fla AID thence BY steiner via Key wess Fla
close ct this onioe daily at $3.50 o m
sTna sehcduie of closing CT Trans. Pacnc mails d
RANGED on the presumption " their Uninterrupted Overland
,snsit m San Francisco from the
ts ~ san francisco on day Of sailing
dispatched thence the same dAy.
HENRY q. PEARSON Postmastet
Pest once. New. York. N. Y. Feb 8. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
RICH LACES FOB TIE ART MUSEUM.
MRS. JOHN JACOB ASTORs COLLECIloN'
HER HUSBAND TURNS OVER To THE TRUSTEES HIS
WHY'S RARR AND COSTLY FABRICs.


WIPES RARa AND COSTLY FABRICS.
The trustees of tn, Museum of Art were informed
Yesterday by General al Ccsnola, that John JACOB
Aston the Museum the fine collection oI
LAGOS which belonged TO Mrs. Aston, who dfcd ic"
weeks ago. Mr. Aston sent word TO General oil 'eS
noa on Friday asking him to call at his home as no
wished to talk with him the subject Whom no
called yesterday Mr. Aston informed him that the gilt
bad been talked over by his wife before her death sho
had been interested in the Museum and wished her
husband n he were OF the same mind, to give to 1t
the collection Of laces.
They VIII be transferred TO tho Museum al once
and as all arrangements respecting them
have mado they Will be cGtalogucd and prepared
for exhibition. Tho collection Is one OF the hhest
and largest In variety owned by ono person either
in this country or In Europe Mrs. Aston was greatly
Interested fnc laccs, and during her life Sho would
go great expense and trouble to secure rare and
beautiful design Some of the pieces arc of old make
and have historic value, and the best designs Oh
European manufactures included in the collection
An import ant OF the collection is the large
representation OF old church laees o. quality not
lcctors. They include fine examples OF gros point
and "petit point and some unusually long pieces
Nearly ali the continental laces are in the collection
both those of commerce and those made In nunncries
IT is understood that tho aces originally cost from
$4,000 to $4,000, and arc now OF much greater
value 49,
General di Cesnoa said that both Mrs Aston and his
wife leen DESTROYS that the collection should go
TO the Museum, where 1t would not be scattered III
probable that the cannot be placed on exhibition
bforo ne>t fan when the new museum building mas
been c mplcted At present the collars of the Mus
cum are stocked with objects which have been crowded
from the galleries and with articles that have
MT been seen "a vet by the public. The new building
will DO finished In the spring and place. In readiness
during the summer for the fall eXhlbltoh. onco
January 1 the Museum has received five import ant
gtts two of them by will One OF these was from mo
jate Gorge Chapman, and the Other from Harriet H.
Wilkes third comprised number OF drawings OF
the Old masters from Mrs Thompson; inc wlaoW o o.
Cephas Thompson. the artist. fourth was coliec-
ton If paintings and brio a-brac from Madame
D'Olivera FlOrentne Lady, trough Coudert Br0heis
hor husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
REBUKIyG A HUMAN NUISANCE.
From Tn, Detroit Free Prsss

The curtain had gone down the first act. when
bullet headed man, who had come In ten minutes lato
and disturbed dozen people TO get 10 char IN me
had in there twenty two minutes by the watch,
and was suffering untold agonies for glass OF lager
Je started TO put on his overcoat, when the strange
lady at his eide inquired:
"Going outl'
"YeS'm'
sOoining hack after you got drinks
"Wsli ] came prepared. J have two bottles-one,
with whiskey and the other with bcer Which VIII
you takop
"w-w-what !" he stammered as no loohed down upon
her with buigng eyes and gradually his sim3 , el'
bis 0vorcOst sank down the railing In nom VI MN.
and no dropped Into his scat with thud that Jared
EVERYBODY Id the row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
HENRY IRVING IN RO,TOy.

Boston, Feb 4 tspeclaD.-The second week OF Mr.
Irving's engagement in Boston shows dImnutlon Oh
interest In his remarkable performances at the Boston
Theatre The receipts for this week have been ABOUT
the last$22, 600, thus far. Faust" has peeh
played at every performance except last SATURDAY
night, whom Tho Belis' and "Jingie' were giVch'
and tonight when Louis KIP was tho attracti9Un,
Faust" Will DO Withdrawn after Monday nj sht. ~
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, olivia VIII Uo
produced, and ON Friday and Saturday a" Lyons Man
Is announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

BROwN-At Hot SPRING. n. O.. February ibsS Ger
tr1ds Mason beloved wife Of Lewis NJ Brown nd dAsgh'
Fan,p seryces at Grace Church Broa dwsy and l0thst
on Monday February q. at 10 o'clock a n.
CAREY-On Friday Februsry at her ats residence l23
East 5othsy Eliza Mary beloved wife OF James A. Carey
Pnnsrsl from the Cathedral on Menday February at 10
CARPENTER-At her homo. Katonah. n. Y. satur.
February T. Elisa Ana Green, wife OF Peter Car.
pentsr. aged 10 years.
late residence WEDNESDAY the Oh nst
at o'clock ?. m
Carriages In waiting 1t station on arrival Of train leaving
Grant Central Depot at 10: 80 10.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
THE UEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT 1NpIcArroNs-roR "a HoUI

GOVERNMENT INpICATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-FOr Massachusetts, and Csnnec-
ticut. rain followed by fair weather. warmer followed
by colder light to fresh southsry winds shifting to west
srly.
Fer Eastern Nsw-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey light rains fsswed by fair weather light to
fresh soutnery winds shifting to westerly, rising fol-
lowed by falling temperature.
For District of Columbia light rain followed by fair
weather. light to fresh winds shifting o westerly. slight
ly warmer followed by colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
D.. &. &. Moore's
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB
RECEPTION

Arrangements have bosn made for livery services IN,
evening OF the celebration Of the twenyft anniversary
organization OF tho Club February with Mossr
Overn Hastings No East 39thst, TO furnish carriages
and coupes at special rates
All carriages coming the Club House that evening
should approa CHI by OF Madouave and depart By
OF 5thave
Members and guests requested 70 dsn t1sr private
carriages leaving tho Club Hons. employ the
veyance thus arranged BY metho IL hoped avoL
dela and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
GENERAL SHERIDAN LEAVING BOSTON

Boston. Feb 4.-General Sheridan, Colonel NJ sheri-
dan, and Colonel Blunt Of his staff, left Boston on tho
10 O'Clock train this morning for NewYork, wheIe
they Will stop nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel until Monday
and then resume their Journey to tho capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

ert the floating In fnt of tho log for half an hour
Ehen az OF sudden big pickerel oapo up to tho sur.
oN S aP %. made ave for the bait The pokere wY
SrsnS hapPSd bis wings and few ewsy e took the
they know more than good many people-bow to got
their bread and buffers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
EDWIN BOOTHS NEPHEW IN RAMLET"

Observation-Disclosures. (Special).-BefOre a largo and
fashionable audience Creston Clarke, Of the
dian J. S. Clarke, and nephew of Edwin Booth. made
his first appearance this evening at his fathers tho
afro I'm Broad t. "a Hamlet" His performance was
received with continued applause. His resemblance
To Edwin Boo tn a. times startling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
ARRANGING FOR THE OHIO SOCIETY DINNER

ARRANGING FOR THE OHIO SOCIETY DINNER
The committee appointed to make arrangements
for the third animal dinner OF tho Ohio Society met
at Homer Ices Office, No go Cedar-st, yesterday
afternoon. 1t YVES originally intended to have the
banquet on February 20, but out OF respect to the
memory of Colonel c. W. Moulton, prominent men,
Der OF the society, who died recently, April
decided upon as being the most appropriate date for
tho festivities that being the centennial anniversary
Of the settlement OF the Ohio Valley. The banquet
will be at Dclmonicos.
Governor H ex-Presldent r. Is. Hayes, Senators
John Sherman and Payne q g. Cox, Major william
Mckinley, Senators Also1 Plumb and Mapdsrson,
Chief Justice Waite and Associate Justice Matthews
and other prominent men will be invited to attend
and speak. Following is the Committee OF Arrange
ments: General Thomas Ewing, General Wager,
6wayne, Colonel Calvin 3. Brice Homer Leo, Warren
HigIey, Colonel William l.. Strong, whltelaw Reid, Jay
o. Moss. Carson Lake, W. 9. Andrews william Henry
s~ H. cT. l.. George Miimmo. caSss T. Wing
A. Glassfor0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MARkIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING February =, at tbs rectofy Of
Leos Church. by the Rev. Daniel +. Burke, u. D.,
Annie c. Dcyiney to Louis X. Ackcrlv.
DIGGEs-sHREvE-on February 4. by the Rev Dr. g. II
Hsughton, Edward Dudley Digges TO sara. youngest
dauE liter Of tho lato samuel Horny Shreve.
sMITH-GILLEsPIE-Iu BROOKLYN, OF Tuesday, iansary
81 1893, by the Rev I. Simmons. presiding elder New
York Confer assisted Rev James camo-
ron Helena s. daughter OF Richard Gillespie. ESQ., 70
Everdell W. Smith. both Of Brooklyn.
VAN wAGENEN-ABBoTr-O February 1888: a. 81.
Johns Church, Wa shingtoh. ID. c.. by tae he,' @
Leonard, D., Gertrude Louisa, daughter o. NO A,o
JJhn D. Abbott OF Brooklyn, ~ Y. TO oerrH hu'e'Naa
WAssnsn OF Bye Il
vat... ~ narrfanns nrusf b. in orssi NTH I'LL mama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 81 a. n.-The moveasnt OF
the barometer yesterday was downward. There was
rainfall Of % inch The temperature ranged between
and 44o ths average C34 being 80 higher than on
Friday. 80
In and near this city to-day thsrs will probably be
rain followed by cooler, clear weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Professor Draper OF Central Park Observatory makes
the follow ing report for ended yesterday
barometer Inches: Thermometer. Degrees
Nean oil Mean 1871
MAXIM Feb 2 0 a. m. 8O.25o Maxim. Feb. g. D. m $3.50
Minimum Jan 30 D M 20 703 Minimum jan 20. Dam. I'D
Range ......... .A50 Range. $50
Distance trav by wind ll47 mica Depth Of
2lnches. Amoust Of water. 10 inch
The annual exhibition OF the American Water Cslor
Society day and evening except Sunday at
the Academy of Design. 4thave and 23dst- where
be seen ga exquisite waersslsr pstures for the nsmi
nal admission OF % cents. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must Be 'orssf riM NIL name
and dddrssa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
MATRIMONY.

To pop or not to pop. that is the question,
Whether It's easier for man to suffer
In single blessedness the rubs Of fortune,
Or ask some pretty girl to share his troubles
And by proposing end them?-To WOO,
to ed,
No more-and by form to say he's free
From all the little ills a bachelor, poor man,
Is plagued with tits q contamination
Deyoutly to be wished. To wed, to we'd
Perhaps family Aye there's the rub;
For III the married state what cares may
come
When he has taken to himself wife
Must give him pause; there's the respect
That makes celibaey of so long life;
For who could bear the Washerwoman' S
crimes,
The buttonless shirt, the stockings full Of
holes,
The pangs of collars with a sawlike edge,
The lodgingkeeper's sins, the cats mis-
deeds,
And the strange evaporation Of his brandy.
When he himself might his quietus make
With a plain gold ring? Who would
chambers keep
And growl and fret q solitary life
But that the dread of endless tradesDen's
bills
(The housekeepingexp from whose
doom
No Benedict escapes) puzzles the Will
And makes him rather bear the ills lie has
Than fly to othcrsthat perhaps are worsey
Thus prudence makes coward of man.
And thus we see most desperate firta-
lions
On this account too often end in smoke.
And promises apparently of granite
Are broken like the crust of apple pie,
And ladies bring an action"
Temple Bar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
Railroad Earnings.
Chips From the Ties.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, in ae-
cordance with It's promise OF week ago, re-
stored rates on grain Monday. The seven
days notice gave shippers an opportunity to
avail themselves OF the reduced rates, and
the result has been great rush of grain over
the Burlington lines during the past week.
1t is said that no less than $500 cars of corn
now EN- route to Chicago over the Burlington
Il Missouri River and the Chicago, Burlington
d Quincy, mostly from Iowa points.
II. B. Stone. general manager of the Bur-
lington has gone to Colorado to take much
needed rest of about a month, his health
having become impaired by the duties inn
posed upon him by the strike of engineers
and switchmen on his road. The manage
ment of the road will be in the hands of
Vice President Peasley during Mr.. Stone S
absence.
The Omaha has issued notice that A. H.
Pride has been appointed general Eastern
agent of the company, with Office at 400
Broadway, New York city, to take effect
May L F; also that c.. H. Wise is appointed
agent of the company at Boston, with Office
at State street.
The WATERFOWL branch of the Manitoba is
finally OPEN This is the last branch to be
opened, and the whole road and all its
branches can now be said to be clear of snow
ana unrestricted. 90
A. b. Stickney, of the st. Paul G. Kansas
City road is authority for the statement that
his road will have line to st. Joseph and
Kansas City by the middle of the summer
bob" Brydan, Western passenger agent of
the Pennsylvania road, with headquarters in
Chicago. is i'll town.
General Manager Marvel, of the Manitoba
has returned from trip over the line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
ShoM lid or shut I'D.
GEN. sANBoRN SPEAKS.

Gen. SANBoRN is Republican whose
party fealty has never been questioned.
Yet he is man of too much dignity and
self-respect to permit himself to be
pulled around by lot of political job
bers who seek to use his good name for
an unworthy purpose.
In an interview with the GLOBE this
morning Gen. SANBoRN not only ex-
presses his determination not to
head the motley ticket the Repub-
licans have put up, but he
also signifies his disapproval of
the so-called citizens movement
he asserts, what every fair-minded man
knows to be fact, that ST. Paul is the
most economically governed city in the
world to-day, and that there is no neces-
sity for any change in its administra-
ton. He knows that all this hue and
cry about Doodle is the merest Dosh, and
he doesn't hesitate to say so.
We cheerfully commend Gen. SAN
BoRN's sensible talk to the considera-
ton of the two Republican organs in
this city, and the clamorous one-horse
politicians who go about the streets de-
flaming their betters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
MADE MOUNTAINS OF ICE.
Heavy Less to Lumbermen in the Dam
age to Booms.
ICE PILED THIRTY FEET HIGH.
Damage TO Houses Along the Shore.
Great Danger Anticipated Gen-
eral Flood Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OSHKOSH, Wis, April 17.-NewS has
reached here that the damages in the
region of the boom are much worse
than at first thought. What is known
as the "trip" has gone out. This
course consists of large number of
piles driven in the river at a point
above the boom where the logs are
guided into the main bay. The result
is that the logs are allowed to go down
towards the main river on their way to
Lake Poygan. George w. Pratt fears
that the piles at the main boom will go
out, and it is the general opinion among
lumbermen that the danger is increas-
ing with every hour. A gentleman
who has returned from the Lake Shore
road says that unless colder weather is
experienced and the snow and ice in
the northern country melts gradually
a great flood is liable to be experienced.
1t is said that the country as far south
as this has not commenced to feel the
effects of the melting snow and ice to
the far north. A strong wind this
morning piled the ice on the lake shore
to the height of thirty feet in many
places. A number of fshermen'S shan
ties and smackS were damaged. The
sight is attracting many people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
AT wINoNA.
The Water Doing Some Damage,
But the Worst Is Over.

The Water Doing Some Damage,
But the Worst Is Over.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, April 1.-THE water
registers thirteen feet five inches above
the low water mark tonight, and con-
tinues to rise slowly. A high wind is
prevailing, which possibly makes the
rise somewhat greater than it really is.
The stock yards on North Second street
are flooded, and the water is well up in
the lumber yards of the different mills,
and none of the saw mills can do much
until the water goes down. Raft boats
are unable to land their RATS owing 10
the sWiftneSS of the current. 4OumanS
Bros & Hodgins started up their mill
this morning on the supply of logs on
hand at the slough above the mill. Sew
eral tracks i'm the Northwestern yards are
under water, and the spur tracks of the
Milwaukee & st. Paul are all sub
merged. Lake Winona is naturally af-
fected by the rise in the river, and this
morning the land south of the Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul tracks is practically
only the bottom of huge lake OF water
Some of the residences south of the
tracks are flooded, and the Polander
settlement in the First ward expert
enced increased trouble, and many OF
the houses are at the mercy of the
water. The Diamond 10 dock forms a
little island all by itself on the levee,
while the water has crept way over the
docks of the Touring mills. 1t is hoped
that the flood is at its height tonight,
and every indication points to a fall
from now on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
THE REAL AMERICAN SYSTEM

Is the One that Enters America in
the List of the Great Nations.
Boston Herald.
The real American system is some
thing very different. 1t is system that
enters America in the list of the great
nations of the world, and with all the
vigor of youthful manhood, and all the
advantages of resources unequalled in
history, challenges the world to compete
with her. It is energetic, earnest, self
reliant. 1t does not fear competition,
because those who are behind it know
their own power. Living in the light of
the closing years of the nineteenth cen
fury, it is never behind the methods Of
that most advanced age in the worlds
civilization. 1t scorns the thought of
adopting methods of several centuries
earlier, and baptizing them as its own.
1t is libel upon the name American to
connect it with anything cowardly or
narrow. Americanism adopts all that is
progressive. 1t recognizes the brother
hood of nations, and it has full faith in
its capacity to hold its own among them.
To undertake to shut it up to anything
less than this is to attempt wrong upon
it which calls for resentment. Insult is
added to injury when the cramped and
medieval policy which is thus to be
forced upon our country is called by the
name of American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-18
THE SOUTH DAKOTA BILL.
Mr.. Vest Pays His Respects to
Mr.. SpOOner.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE senate
to-day resumed consed consideration of
the South Dakota bill. Senator Vest
spoke in opposition to the bill. He paid
his respects to Senator Spooner in no
hesitating manner. The senator from
Wisconsin, he said, had waved yester-
day that ensanguined garment known
as ''the bloody Shirt" and scattered its
rudy remains around the chamber.
He had spoken Of secession and said
that there was no difference between
states trying to break out of the Union
and states trying to break into it. But
what did that senator say of a state,
neither in nor out of the Union, which
claimed to exist as state in spite of the
laws and in defiance of congress? If
any Southern community had under
taken to do what the people of Dakota
had done there would have been an out
cry Immediately, only exceeded by that
in regard to Fort Sumter, and the
Senator from Vermont would have
proposed piece of legislation equival-
ent to that celebrated legislation
which he had carried in 1876 which put
Hayes into the pres idential chair; and
'"ro arms: to armsw would lhave
been the cry all over the North.
AS to the purpose of the Demo
cratic opposition to the bill being the
keeping out of the three electoral votes
of South Dakota, Mr.. Vest denied it
cnergetically;, and declared his belief
that Mr.. Cleveland would be elected
president by majority in which three
votes would be so small a fraction as not
to affect the result to any appreciable
extent. The Democratic senators
were willing to admit the whole
territory of Dakota as state; but
they were not willing to divide it.