davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
ruov1su yTcHOL AMUSED.

Several afternoon papers represented Thomas d.
Nlchol, widely known through his former connection
with tho honest Money League, etc., as In dying
condition NJ Cambridge. A iRIBussroporter saw Mr.
Nlchol and found him much amused at tho pubica-
ton He Is suffering more or less from an Abnormal
Of nerves. attended with no particular
main and not ut all DANGEROUS, but which confines
him to tho house Mr.. Nlchol says this Is the third
attack of tho kind no has had ono when chill FOL
lowing an attack of SCARLET fever and the other about
fifteen years ago Instead OF dying or being par
ayssd. OF suffering terrible agony. Mr. Ncho says 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

In Spite Of ALI have been acted ~ Nina Jsnish azd Mnnis
Maidern-
The tito role 's that admirably exhibits Fran
Rabies serous powers Her confusion. fear and dis
the In the DRESSING room OF the dancer
Stella. forcby depleted In the succeeding set win
was also remarkably srrenx but the effect was
extremely comic view OF tbs
character of tho Prest Herr Ksber II has been
customary play the part with great deal more
dignity and and hourh NAV be possible 10 jn'uV
Herr Kobers conception robbed the best act OF the play OF
much Of its mprrssivsness Ll attractive
Sslia made the husban as little OBJ
jectonable dsagreeablc part per
mltt-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
2, Of apopiexy. Ebert Z. Burns
BuRNHAM-On lam

BURNHAM-on January IL. Of apopiezy Ebert L Burn
Rsstivss frsn and members ares,wieh Ledss Nels
and are rss1.cfaIy inys to - tend ss:,s -;
evening. i4th inst. at scocx.
Infsrmen, AZ the convsnisnce Of the family
cgAPMAN-ot spoosxy At The resssnss ofh.r asashsss
Nathan chapmar. ss.d IL years
d.ncs Of his hroherp Ia Jackson shnltx Thomas {.
M",msro- Of as, tort l. ,s.t 90 ,.sss mania,
Inf-r"enf at Pourhkeepsie. v r
HOPPER On "Wednesday January H. Edward Hopper. r.,
IN ~. 42d vssr Of hs are after a snort Illness
Funeral saturday 10 M late residence 1ithsve an
HoUsroN-sudaeniy o. January IL. Theodore Houssss.
fsmiiy "'' -''A'
Please omit uowsrs.
&: c &c bel: u ~ Messiah. ...s.,
Greene ayes. Br"csivn
knSv omit e ad r.,r,''"n'
., Il s1 O. King '
Funeral services at tn. residence Of her brother nlsv.
6 a s@'s ~ 90 and
tee: and 'r::s:,. 81 u: Ion Ward Ns"for 'a
rntermsnt Monday morusg
say ssa q N~ IA. Ia;n yS. T. ss.s'
years and msnthA
Warren Ntrhni. in the s4gh year o. his
Funeral rc Refor ed Church. st Msnhasse on Monfsy
at Great Week upon arrival of train
Ing LesR Isiaud City at LOS p m
s n s MS 10 y
Funeral on s,turi,'. lana ny IL At 2osi'cspm
MAcRAE-on January H. 1885, Duncan w. eldest q
Charles and Msrv Jane MacRaa In his goth yer member
OF tina 7th Pegineat, Company c.
Relatives fri-rds hereby nvted IN sstsnt he
ngton Hsishis Of Grand Boulevard aud l58thst.
on sunday. January Is, o. 1850 IN
The members Of Company &C." 7th Rsgmene
O. Y requested sgtend funeral Private
Duncan w MacRas on Sunday the 18Th ias,. . -
O'clock at Church Of the Inercession. 15Sth
D. A. POLLARD. csptanL
OLMsTEt Don January IL. 1888 &C the horse of p n
Weber, 1913 Cumbrrland-st. BROOKLYN. Marv. dalghtr
OF the late James Omsteai, OF New.York City.
rnterpent At Sprin yield. Mass
PURDY-On Thursday. January l2. samuel A. Purity.
NJ D. In the 18th year Of his aga 49,
Funeral services late residence 1924 washingtcs
ave. Morrisania on Saturday January Ia, at i0joa N
Please omit flowers
TREA pwELL-At Flushing. l. r. January II. Ro-ins
Hamil Treadwen, OF Edward y. Treaawen.
81
Funeral services late resiencs 2j4 Amtyst Flush
ing on satur av, Janutrv IL. at2o NJ
Trainleaves Long IslaDd CITY at los D. n
wEIssE-on January II 1888 AZ his late rsssncs Ma 80
West l5th-st. after protracted illness. John Adam
Weisse A NJ ". D.. aged IT vears
Relatives and frsn members Ot Metropolitan lodge Na
Club invited attend the funeral s@ryee ne the
church the Holv Communion 20thst and 9Th ave-, ON
SATURDAY, January IA. at O'Clock Y. m.
Please omit flowers.
WINsLOw-At stapleton Staten Island. Jsnuarv ~ u
pneumonia. Katherine Fish Winslos widow ofthe Rev
Gordon winsow. D.. ". D; and daughter OF tho late
Funeral will he held in Trinity Church. Newfork
~aturiay January L. at IL oclsck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
OBITUARY..
ELRERT l. BURNHAx.

Ebert l. Burnham tho real estate dealer who died Of
his home suddenly OF spcpexy Thursday has been in
business In This city for the last thirynve years. and
has been Identified with nearly all the important real
estate changes ssd suiiiing up Of what Is new the
Ninth Ward He leaves . wife and and consid-
cradle Masonic Lodxe No 467 will attend the
funsral In body Saturday evening at Mr. Burnhams
home. No. Is Hsratis-st. at which the Rev. Dr. wsrra
pas the Thr ath street Pr sbyeran Church. and
the Row Dr. Burchird the former tsr of the eanrch
will oicats The burial will be In the family plot 1t
Ysnkers on sunday. Mr.. Burnhan was born In Con-
necslcut IN 1928.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

manages to 90: three meals resolves everybody WHO
comes 20 him, which Is somotfmes - many -
~onty In day, able to cit up sixteen hours eays
conduct ell his own correspondence who CONSIDER
able and atond TO number of business ahsrs besides
corrsoting proofs Of matter he Is publishing Hs re-
gret'od tho publication because II would alarm pc
GOOD many letters Il would be- troublesome to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

therefore suing end sho has brought countcrsuii
Her case vii, be called On weencosy, and In order
to be here, will bring her company from Kansas CITY
after the suit shall be decided, will resume her tour
Louis Harrison arrived from San Francisco fow days
ago and Ia looking for New York opening Tor his new
farccal comedy by George Jessup The Nobest Roman
of Them All which he produced successfully on the Pa
iac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

declared that they wcro ell hero to watch him and
they insisted that no would bear watching. Horso
talk and sporting news wore eclpsod In tho csfe
that night BY the discussions over tho 'eaffve vsino
of Missouri town lots. 1t Is said that New orhers
have begun TO bny st Louis and Kansas Guy iots ZOE
investment and that this Is the cause Of SO many
Kansas City men being hero ut this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
FREDERICK GusrAyE scHwArKA

SALEM, Ore, Jas 13-Fredsrck Gustave Sch watka.
her OF Lieutenant schwatka the Arctic explorer, died
last night Of general debility the Of seventy eight
years He was born in Balhaore In 1910. and was
Of the founders Fellowship United States.
He oregon in 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

One cold after another WILL with many constitutions
securely establish tho seeds Of consumption In the sys-
s.m. ysu arc In need Of remedy for any lung
,,ubs or throat disease you will nnd DE- JayAss Ex-
n.s,orsnt always prompt and snicasisus. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
The WE1THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rvDrc ,rIovs-roe 81 HOURS.
WARRINGTON Jan. 13.-Fsr Massachusetts,, Connect
cut and Casters NewYsrk colder rain followed by fair
weather. brisk high winds. diminishing in force. be-
coming north westerly.
For Eastern Peansylvania and Nsw-Gersey. RAIN fol-
lowed by fair weather colder fresh to brisk northwest
srly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
Thu NewYoPk Fashion Basar
FEBRCARY NUMBER-NOW READY

sINGLENUMBER; PRICE IS CENTS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; s. PER ANNUA
HOUSEHOLD TREASURY OF
BEAUTIFUL AND FASHI NABLE WINTER OAR
MENTS CONTAINING
exquisite EVENING DNEs,Es AND cHILDRESp
LADIES NEW HOUSE AND VISITING COsruMES
RICHLY COLORED PLATE OF BEAUTIFUL
COSTUMES AND FANCY DRkssE- -.
WINTER TOILETS AND ONERGARNENTc, VIEW
MILLINERY. NEW EMB lolDERIEs. NEW
SHOES AND SLIPPERS, NEW LINGERIE
The February number contains lovely tale entitled
HEART WINS.
BY MRS. ALEXANDER.
Authsc of the Wooing or" THE Frerea" a.
with three illustrations
Also beautiful short story. entitled
AWAITS CHILD-FRIEND.
BY JOHN STRANGE WINTER,
Author OF "BOotles' Babv"
with large illustration
Also the continuation OF
CONNIE FORRESTER'S HUSBANDS
or THE BRIDE OF LAKE GEORGE
BY MBs LUCY RANDALL COMFORT
Beautifully illustrated
THIS Is one OF Mrs. Comforts best novels
THE NETWORK FASHION BAZAAR Is for salA
nv ali newsieaers will also be sent postage prepaid
rs per singlecopy The subscription price pa
'''' ~ GEORGE MUNRO
Publishing House.
p O. Cox $751; II 20 81 Vandewater- ST n. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

The Press which Is Republican witasa' aPV,osy ~.
industries is more largely quoted thar any shsr New.
York nsn.r n is enc p bright and decent paper IL
a ,.onia and III parties II perfect
pa Der for sasy psopie Buy sunday Press 1t VIII 10
AMI number -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

First Beggar-why didn't you tackle that lady '
She might have given you something. second Beggar
Il let her go because understand my business better
than you do I ask woman for anything
when she Is alone but when two women arc together
you can get money from both, because each one -
afraid the other Will think her stingy II she refuses
Our profession has 70 be studied Just ke any Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
FRAu xIEMAxx.RAARE Iv .ANpRRA.o

Frau Niemann. Rasbs appearsa last night In sArdou'
Andrea which 10 probspy tho only play celsbratsd
French .rsmstist that performed In English bsfors
the French stage IL piece which ssrd'u
Agnes PLAYED a. the Union squsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. Al a m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward until the close
of the day when there suddea rise. ssow was fol-
lowed by rain which contsued until evening when
the sky again became clear The temperature ranges
between 90 and AS. the average t3o4' being Ia.
higher than the corresponding day last year. aud
leo higher than on THURSDAY.
Clear or far and cooler weather may be expected IN
this city and vcinty tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
HORACE RENTS

ELMRA. Jan. 13-Horace Bemis died at noon 70 day
mt his home In Horpslsvis Of paralysis He Vas sixty
ak years old and was widely known able lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

Jersey City. on Ths,sAsvs
January H. By the Rev George r. osrrstscn $4,000
and Li Ten Brock osrretssn. daughter Of he Late Jud
stephen Gsrressen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
Children Cry tor Pitc hers Cas,srl.

prsmiaeut medical expert writes "coustan, personA
use yst 10 entire sats
ths soundness Of principles OF dental hygiene On
which ~ construction 70 based"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
IN HIGH FAVOR
TALK THAT TALKS.

As one and all arc well aware
Allcock's Porous Plasiers share
Alone high favor everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
DIED.

Notices OF msrragss must 81 ssorssi si1 fell Ssns
snd address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
Gperial Noiices.

Gperial Noiires.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3es 5THAvE.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
Day and Evening.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
vERNIs MARTIN MARQCErERIE AND cARvED
OAK CABINETS.
BUREAUS, DESKS, TABLES. HALL CLOCKS,
CHAIRS
Cut and Engraved GLASS; and European Porceans
Delft, silver Spoons, Sugar Bowls creamers. and very
choice collection Of Miniature TOYS in silver.
IMPORTED BY
MESSRS. A. J. SPYER SON,
Of Amsterdam. Holland
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,, THU Rs DAY AND FRIDAY
JAN. II. 1s IeAND 20. AT 2:sO O'CLOCK
R. soMERvILLE Auctionesr
BY ORTGIES 6 90.
A. The Very Be., Preparatiouo
ca.we Massey 6o knHI.oa va asnine and p-p.i
Prescribed ~ leading pny scians III B 47s sth.,
Bangs Il Co. ~, ant ~ broadway
MONDAY rG NJ. .s,l e' AND .STblo WEDNESDAY
THREE SIGsS sGefl9s e sS oP BOOKS
insSs1s Masss vS sss Of ps4s
Gentlemsns MAGAZINE Gpns Picturesque Beauty Duros-
Popes Homer grant set OF Cuvers Animal King.
DOM Result della Ptiura Itaana complete set OF
Lardners Jyclo pena library editions OF Byron And swift
Old Books large copy or Hogrthe
Works British Gallery OF Contemporary Portraits many
Books the Drama large nber early printed BonkA
FaeeilB: Travels including Americana
remarkable collection relating 20 Napoleon French
and including some me
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AT O'CLOCK,
saar. soos Rscs"
Religious and DINER works. and the MeIc. Library a
Henry L. Horton, VI. D.
Reduced Prce.-The GARDNER PINE NEEDLEEx
TRACT OIL. SPIRIT and SOAP tsr Rheumatism Catsrra
And Skin Diseases PARK a riLFORD, AssstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram line shows the barometric huc
tnaons Yesterday at the United States Signal
In this The dashes Indicate the tempera
tu noted q Hudnut's armacy 2lS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

There were fourteen Kansas City men guess s, , INC
HOFFMAN House Monday, including Sam e. i Mo
LOADING real estate dealer OF that booming pso' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

Congressman James J. Belden was at the Windsor
Politicians that he urged the election of John
Kenyon as clerk of the State Senate. and that he
brought It about In spite of senator Hscocks dis
approval Mr.. Hiscock's objections are said to have
Leen based the fact that Mr.. Kenyon Is his fellow
tOwnsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-14

state Senator George O. Erwin, Of st. Lawrence
County, does not look rugged and strong as he
looked last winter when his leadership OF the AS
sembly required the utmost physical and mental e1-
ertion OF which his great frame and big head were
capable He been under the weather for several
months and cape down to New-York over sunday
TO consult physician. Ho thinks that the quiet OF
tho Senate Will give him renewed health this winter
National Republican., 1888-05-13

only enrich the soil upon which we mean to
raise great harvests for our God ~
But although these men were so nal
treated they made the very earth trcmblc.
Constables turned pale, aud sherirs and
turukcys cried for mercy one Of them
shouted out ~ came to break his head,
hut he has broken my heart These pco-
pie went on praying, and preaching, and
singing, and performing wonderful works,
until their leader, after he had preached
10000 sermons and Travelled 100000 miles.
said 81 am now 80 years ofagc, and vet for
eleven years | have not felt any fatigue"
They seemed to have almost supernatural
suEp"o.rr,d.v o,o, ,o,,.,., ,,,,, ,,,,.,.,, ...,,
fifty thousand followers lie made his
will, saying II adjure my executors that |
he carried to my grave by six poor men,
and that he buried in nothing but wooden,
and let this he my cpitaph' Here lycth the
body OF John Wesley, u brand pluClcd from
the burning, who died of consumption,
leaving, after his funeral expenses were
paid, not 10 pounds ~ The enthusiasm Of
that mans followers lcapcd the Atlantic,
and near century and a quarter ago began
their work In the wilds of America
The story of the Ashurys and the Wrights
Is familiar to the whole Christian world
Writing in those early times from the then
west, a man said 'Scnd us minister who
'hn NNllls lut VltSllol WIS UNhtU WHAT
was meant by such Il request rs that. The
reply came: "Thc last man we had. In
order TO keep an appointment, had to cross
fierce, rushing stream, and lie was drowned
In the attempt. Send us man who can
swim They swan streams, they slept
with unsheltered head they preached Christ
until they conquered all obstacles, and to.
day stand the strongest denomination In all
Chrstcndom. They are the lying artillery
OF Gods host, aud If there he any Of them
in this house bid them welcome TO the sea
coast cities, and welcome to our homes, and
welcome 10 our hearts.
But the conference will soon I've gone.
They stay four or five weeks attending
closely to business, the most of them stay
ing to the very last, illustrating what they
do not believe in, namely, the perseverance
of the saints. They stay long enough to
throw away the few bricks that remain of
the wall between denominations, They get
us all so mixed up that we have to take
down our Heidelberg and Westminster cate.
chisms to find our real bearings They will
leave their blessing on this cluster OF cities
and will take our blessing to their homes
and If these words meet their eye, let them
know that our prayer is that the Lord God
OF Israel may bless them and their children
forever
National Republican., 1888-05-13
The Ever Useful Hairpin.


SIS there very great demand nowadays
for the common wire hairpin?n queried the
writer of a Broadway dealer in fancy goods
yesterday.
"There is always some demand for the
useful little article" replied the dealer, "but
the present style of hairdressing, which dis
penses with the use Of the wire pin, aud the
advent of those large ornamental pins now
so popular with the ladies, has tended to
lower the demand for the more common
article considerably. manage, however, to
sell about a ton of cheap hairpins every
year,
"What becomes of all the hairpins ?"
~ fear you will have to ask Nine. Diss
Debar for the solution of that conundrum.
1t is one of those questions which, like the
sphinX's riddle, is likely to remain un-
that perhaps the hairpin goes the way of
old bustles, buttons, ribbons, and other dis
carded articles Of feminine adorlment. III
1t were not for the innumerable uses to
which woman can put the simple
little hairpin, II would have vanished
into, history along with the, high
comb and hoopskrt. don't believe
can manipulate with such consummate
skill and dainty deftness as the hairpin
With hammer or sharp-edged tool such rs
the chisel woman succeeds In doing little
more than bruising or cutting her fair
fingers, but place hairpin in her hands and
watch the wonders she performs. One who
had never before saw hairpin in the hands
Of woman would never ina inc that so
many devices lay hidden within so small a
bit of metal.
''With the hairpin q woman opens ell
velopes, fastens her dress, suspends cal
endar or picture on the wall, picks her
teeth, and cuts apart the leaves of her maya
zine or book. 1t becomes an occasion an
improvised nut pick, or shoe and glove but
toner; or is rs swiftly transformed into
hook, scoop, or crank. Nor is this com
plete catalogue of the manifold uses of the
modest hairpin, Necessity is the mother of
invention, and so the hairpin becomes the
tool of the moment for whatever purpose
the fair mechanic Wills
"Then you believe that the hairpin has
come to stay ~
81 think Il has, or at least 1t will remain
until manual training forms part of the
education OF our girls in the schools and
colleges. You may rest assured, however,
that the hairpin will receive the attention of
at least one more generation of women"
National Republican., 1888-05-13
iliR ASSOCIATION,
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items of Interest Gathered for the
"RepubIican's" Readers.

Prof. f. e. Holmes died suddenly at his
residence on lower Cameron street Friday
morning after short illness.
1t is thought that Mr.. Harry Wheat will
be substituted for Mr.. Frank Lambert in
the Old Dominion gig crew, who has re-
signed. Mr.. W. is well up in the science
of rowing, and the crew could do better
than secure his services.
Mr.. John A. Marshall on Friday last
made a cash payment Of $4,000 upon
farm recently purchased near OccoQuan.
There was some money in Alexandria, but,
alas we fearits all gone now.
The exhibition given at Lannon's Opera
House on Friday evening last by the pupils
of Prof. Proctor's dancing academy was the
first Of the kind seen In this city for many
days and something entirely new to the
youth of the city. The entertainment con-
sisted entirely of fancy dancing by young
misses under the age of 16 and was one of
the most enjoyable events of the season.
The dancing Of Miss Marian Proctor and
Miss Carrie Bodemer, of Washington, and
that the of.Misses Wildt was especially en-
joyed, but when little Helen Miller, OF this
city,iexecuted with Queenly grace the Sailors
Hornpipe, the immense audience was cap
tured and round after round of applause
went up. Should the entertainment be
repeated the hall would not be sufficient In
size to hold the audience.
National Republican., 1888-05-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
John A. Logan Camp in n Most Flour
ishing Condition.

lshinE condition.
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
Gen. John A. Logan Camp, No. 2, Sons of
Veterans, was held ON Wednesday evening
last, at which time the annual inspection of
the camp was made by Brother Robert w
Wilson, of Garfield Camp, No. l, Balti-
more. There was a large attendance of the
members and goodly number Of G. A. r.
comrades present. This camp is now in n
flourishing condition, and will soon rank
with the best in the order. The officers are
fndefatigable workers, who have the inter
est of their camp at heart, and have adopted
as their motto the word 'excelsior." They
have the hearty support of the department
commander, Col. G. p. Lincoln, &. A. r.,
and many prominent comrades of that
grand organization. The secret work in
this camp is done without the aid of book
or ritual, which lends impressiveness and
beauty to the very pretty muster service of
the Sons of Veterans. On Wednesday last
the Rev. Eugene May, pastor of the leading
NJ. Il. church of Independence, Iowa, was
initiated as q member Of Logan Camp,
who, after muster, made a few interesting
remarks, as did Brothers II. w. Wilson, of
Baltimore, and L. II. Campbell, of Custer
now thirty-three members on its rolls, with
some twelve elected to membership. The
regular meeting nights are the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month. The
sons of Gems. John A. Logan and j. F..
Reynolds are members of this camp. On
the 10th the camp will attend in body, in
uniforms, the memorial services to the de-
ceased members Of Lincoln Post, No. 3, e..
A. r., by invitation of the post Comrades
of the G. A. X. having sons of the proper
age-lS years and over-should urge them
10 join this camp of Sons of Veterans
Gen. John A. Logan Camp, Sons of Veter-
ans, will assist the Logan Guard of Honor
in decorating the vault wherein lies the re-
mains of Gen. Logan.