davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
ENrLnENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The Tuesday evening dancing class organized by Mrs.
Edward the last time this season last
evening ut Manucrs Hall. Forty secOnd-st and Broad
wav.
The last Of series OF vo assemblies held once in Two
weeks tsok place the Mendeissshu Glss Club rooms
last night The patron all Of whom wero prssos
iucludsd Mrs J. T. Plum. Mrs. John Tswnshend PITS.
Clarence Psstlsy. Mrs. Edward n. Ksnt. Mia W. H.
DanNat Mrs william Cummings story and Mrs j. A.
Gvissrpkaner. -.
Mrs j. jackson OF No l26 East Thirty nfth-st, gavo
q 81. Valentines din'er last evening.
81. Valentine dssc~s were given ny Mrs. H. Armour
Of Ne $50 Fith-avs aud Mira Curlis, OF no. ~ WASH
ihgton place. last evening. an
Mrs. Bradley Martin gave n cotillsn dinner OF IVY
covers at her house No % West Twenlieth-st' last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
W3ERE AMERICAN BOOKS ARE BEAD.

pporrssoR GILMORE ANSWERS SYDNEY SMITHS
slUK-IIrEEARY LECTURES AT COLUMBIA
Professor Joseph H. Gilmore, OF the University OF
Rochester delivered interesting lecture In hali
ton Hall, Columbia College, yesterday aitefnoon' U"
Who Reads an American Book2' The lecture room
was well filed with ladies and sprinhng OF gente
men. who listened with much attention ana hequen'y
applauded. DIR. Gilmore began by saying that !"
The Edinburgh Review" for 1920, sidney smith,
soured by the loss of money invested In American
bonds. sneeringiy asked, Who Reads an American
Eook?" The speaker divided his subject into three
parts and spoke Ut them as follows: The colohial
period, "evincng activity rather that iertinty o'
intellect" the Revolutionary period, "0f con
troversial character and ephemeral Interest," anu
the National period the literature OF which, III "
does ..t equal the English In some points, Tar exccis
IL in many Others" After following the dihcio ht
branches OF science and literature, and comparing
American authors with others, he said:
And 1t Is further TO be borne in mind that what
we have accomplished in the domain oil literature mas
been accomplished under a system OF shOrtSightea
International piracy, which enables tho American
publisher TO steal the works of English authors Oh
established reputation, instead of helping 10 build
up national literature by paying American poets and
novelss. historians and essayists for fher literary
wares. Yet there IS little reason to blush for what
America has already accomplished In the domain OF
letters. We hear a great deal about our literary
perings from England but let II be distinctly under
stood that the pilferng Is not all our side. In
single fortnight during 1877 and no less than thirty
nine American copyright books were reproduced In
England without so much saying by your leave
and it wasn't exceptionally good fortnight for steal
ing American books either" Dr. Gilmore closed By
saying that " every ono who would not DO iehorant'
reads American books"
The directors of the Columbia College Library are
giving each year increasing number OF lectures
open to the public without charge. Tho trouble and
expense makes 1t lmpraccabie to advertise them in
the usual way, and many people miss
hearing something in which they specially
interested bee ause they not of It in time
the chief librarian, Melvii Dewey, has opened a
lecture register the college library, wlerc will be
recorded the address of any ono asking to know OF
lectures Oh any topic in which he may be Inter
ested, and tickets will he sent to tho addresses ON
this register In order 10 the trouble and ex-
Of sending tickets for science TO those
caring only for literature and art OF wee versa, the
topcs are grouped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
BROORLYy YALE ALUMNI

The Yale Alumni Association 81 Lony Island held Its
pusl st the Clarendon Hotel BROOKLYN last evening
Pensnin snsn president OF the association. presided
The guests who hts rixht and ler Rev Jseph
III Twichen OF Hartford Judge J. p rnafd W. Pest
Judse Lueien r. Brtsev" g. s. BraDera. Professor W.
uar George Msaa Archibald Kennedy Charles Cat.n
And az District Attor John A. Oakley.
speechss were made Benia min ID. sliman. the Rev
T. H. Twichsli ("Yale Cniver'ty'l Judge A. Van WICK
,nc,,ar consges" ~ Judge J. p Barnari ('Yale the
o., -, Cor,oratsu Couase A. net r. Jerks t"Yalo Ia
publ,e ODc. "othsr Yale As'ocatisas wero answered.
,or NV Ib.ms. Thatcher o. New York, an The New Exec
.tiye Committed" by eI District Attorney J'hn A. oAker.
oecer, were chosen for this year a. follow" pr's'asn
pe,,.o,o n si,llnsn 81; vice president Fre,efick A.
Wsid o2 treasurer william D. Davenport ~ secretary"
H. r. walen ~ executive committee John oAke'' ~
Charles r. csIis 6s L. r. Chamberlain o. a. Ma'ne"'oa
rs Nyilys Terry. S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
FORCED ACTAS FIRBMEN.

Laredo. Tex, Feb 1.-THE large store OF Thomas
O'Conpor at New-LaredO, Mex, was burned last
night The fire originated through the careessncSs
of clerk who struck match to light cigarette
while drawing alcohol from tank. Inc cA pio',p p
~ twenty barrels OF alcohol followed wrechins the
bulldnr $1,000. , ,o g.
Tho total loss IS $4,000. Tho insurance Is
gel 900, distributed as follows Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe 80, 900 Brewster Fire Association
a. 600 Home OF New York. $1,000: American, $1,000
Pelican, 81 800: Hartford, $1,000
Mounted -liccmen with drawn swords forced inc
spectators to assist In checking the names Two
ms not anding Spanish, were impressed
into fhe service after receiving several blows from
officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
SOCTIBLR EVEN IN DEATH.


congrmon Mel quoted By The 81 Louis GLOBE
He said there weo.do Irishman up On
OFallon street, Bidde Market, In StLous, WIZ
found himself about TO pass away HIS name wa a
NalOney. lie sent for his old friend, OConhol, AZ
come aud maze his Will. Everything was III f'aN'
ness and the dying man sad: ..,o.
Put down 1900 for masses up at st. laufo"'
ORIOLES for the ropoSe of my soul" ,o, s.,d
sy. and then DIR. OCohnor sa''
what mkt, Mr. Maoneyl" n.
"PB down $500 for the Little Sisters Of tho Poor
81 have, Mr.. Malcney What MKT" 60, -
Put down $3.50 for ST. Louis Orphan Asylum
"What mkt, Mr. Maloney r. - 49,.
Put down 81 900 for me brother Pat lie uul
made 1t, but It's all the 1 can't carry IL WIN
me
"What mkt, Mr. Malopeyf"
So the work went sO.emnly and slowly. the uyi,e
man bringing himself up with an effort to the ,a,H'
and Mr. OConnor stopping now and then to draw draw, ms
FINALLY the dying man said family
e think that's all ! have TO will" , ,ha
o'COnnor footed up III; Items, looked ." VI"
balance In the lirile old bank book and said
No. Mr., Maloney, there's tin dollars yit ~,
The dying man lay absorbed In thought Tor 10"
moments and then said
"O'Connor put down that tin dollars To spe"d
with the byes ~ ne funeral"
Mr. O'Connor began to write; then he stoppeu'
looked toward tho bed with puzzled expeS''o'''
and asked softly: -
Mr. Maoney, shall put It down TO spind so'hs
to the funeral Or comm back 7"
The dying man lay very quiet for a few monlen' =
as he studied the problem, and then with AN oho''
replied lin, ~
the fune al fot u In u be Wild ye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE.

OFFICIAL REPORT MADE To THE INSURANCE DE-
PARTMrNT.
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-the annual reports 81 the cempa-
pss doing plate glass insurance have been hed with the
Insurance Department. The premiums resolved by all
tho c..papie. fer business done this state aono
amsurtsd to S275777 OF this amount oyds Plate Glass
Insurance Company received Sl46.2l9. or more than
all the other companies cOnbned The increase OF bust
ness in this state amounted to S369l5 OF which the
Lloyds Company's share sls4S2. or little nero
than half the fetal increase The premiums received oy
Loyds were about 100000 more than those OF any
o,,.r American soupany These figures indicate that
m. Jloya, Company does the largest plate glass insur
ance OF any company In the world 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
GUMCHEwIy0 CONGRESSMgN.

Gum chewing Is becoming almost as common among
Congressman u Is among h.gh school girls Scores OF
members have acquired the habit since mtrnduce1
by a new CONGRESSMAN from the Vest He started tho
by inviting his colleagues on e lake some chew
ing gum Thi. novel proceeding 70 he cldtimers
who were accustomed 20 get something more exbiarat
ing than chewing gum when fellow memoer offered !"
stand treat and they fell into BECAUSE Of the novelty
They spread IL their frepds. and the man who
keeps little stand the entrance to the House
rnor ia doing n thriving business IL 10 no unosmmou
thing 10 see member take four o his colleagues &c this
stand buy ave sticks OF gum for cents and disrtbue
them around Then the entire party stand around chew
ing with as much enthusiasm as me school girs some
of Is C0uxressmen are getthg 10 We - particular In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
.rov. corID AGAIN UNDER ARREST.

BERNARD F. Martin, the Order OF Arrest Clerk' an
nounced last night that Tom Gouia hau peen al
rested and admitted TO bail ooul" a''0hueu '"o
performance Of Turned Up at the Fourteenth Street
T,o,,-. fla won, out 10 the theatre cafe about
10 30 D. m As he was going back he was met by
Clerk Martin and a deputy and served with tho
order OF arrest. Bail iE the am uni required, loVV
wa, furnished. Albert J Adams ana Mchaei H.
Mlnden unal,hed as bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
DEMOCRATS AND MUGwUsfPs HOPEFUL

To the sditor n "a, fribnne.
SIR: Mr. Blanes letter does not prevent tho Nc
publ can Convention from nominating him OF 'no
Re- uIlican party from remembering that u was o
cumstances- that defeated him In 1884 that he IS To-
day our greatest and best beloved leader and the ono
who will carry the party to victory and the coui-
try nom a crisis The opinion OF young Republican
Is tina nothing would brighten the prospects or elauarn
the hearts OF Democrats. Copperhcads MngWunntp'
and tho solid South much not TO nominate MI
Blaine. Surely nothing would di-hearten the you
Republicans. DO rot lot the Republican C9hTcnIio"
IN. a mistake Blaine Ia the man. T. w. ~
NcrauLon. Ycnn.. Elb. ID. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
rur rTDJTTVGS OF FEITy BUHOT

Through Messis. F. Keppel & Co. an opportunity IS
afforded for an acquaintance with the etchings OF NJ
Felix Buhot. echer, draughtsman and painter VINO
is to public. There are over 200 etchhgs'
about 40 drawings, and many designs for book Illus
tratOn which show fancy, humor, and the power
Of suggestion essential to tho etchcr M. BuhO' IS
cUnocast In his methods but his results are usua
enter aiming and often OF serious value, wo ShdlI
hOp0 TO point out at another time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
WIS He KILLED BY A ETCKf

A boy named Frank Zeigier, fourteen years OF age
living at No 426 sixteenthst, died last Saturday
lie had been employ ell by Schumacher Etinpg'r'
uthog1aphe Mott and Blocker streets. Leo
schneider, another lad working In tho same place,
ca AFTER the lad cath that he saw william Schaap,
foreman in the photographers, KICK young Zeleler
Detective Sheridan sued Schaap yesterday anu no
was held IN default of bail await The result Of a
pust morte examination Tho body Will be e1huh'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
. upraycBOLY WIFE TAXES POISON

Mrs Dora Goldberg, age twentyfour. wife OF eamuei
Goldberg commercial traveller last night s"ahoNou
an ounce OF carboc acid at her home, No 600 East
r,oveptb.st and died shortly afterward. Mrs. Gold
herg was said to be melancholy over her husbands
rowing occupation. Tho couple we're married lou our
wears ago Last night Goldberg TOOK supper Win no
Sae I'd want ont Il was his intention to start on
Westsrn Trim this morning. When he returned he
q; rarboIic acid on a table alongside her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THOUSANDS OF CRIEvED REPUBLICANS.

To IN. Ediior or The frtbune.
SIR: Thousands OF Repnhlicans, yes. and Democrats
also In every State OF the Union will greve oVor INC
decIInatlon OF the great leader One prominent 10
publican is reported saying: The party has iose
its best candidate. lis equal docs not exist Chanh-
cey NJ. Dopew says that Blaine Ia tho most extraor-
dinarly brilliant in conversational debate ina,
he ever met and further. that hs has the most
enormous devocd following since the days OF
Henry Clay How many millions of people VIII ssny
echo these opinions bLAiHEiiH-
helo- ork FeU. IA, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
MARRIED.

cu,prv VAN AuKFN-By His Grace tho Most Rever
end Archbishop Of New York. al Al o,have on uys,y
February L. orneia Garrison % u. az
Auksn and GRANDDAUGHTER OF The late IL oAIfson 10
Iiadey Hofnzn Chaplin.
r.IpcHIID-AYREs-On Thurstav. February .. at the
..snes Of tho brides parents tho Rev. DR. Masdsn
rsrnens race Ayres TO Harry Penon Farohild.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. February ID. by Prot Manuel
PoughkseDse at the residence OF ths ories
carsot. Mr. and Mrs Bsulamin Cook. o52 W Washington
ave Brooklyn, william II. Harper. oil Chicago and 1race
A Cook
sASDERs-HART-on rnssiav. February IL by the Rev
Henry Jacobs Florence l. Hart 70 Dr. Edward Sanders
both Of Neu.Iolk.
No sArda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
FESTIVITIES AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. lathe Junior Assembly TO-
night brilliant and successful affair. Anniversary
Hall WAS handsomely decorated and the costumes worn
By the ladies were and tasteful. The patronesses
were Mrs Oliver Carter, OF SoxYork; Mis-. Thomas
Wananaker, of Phi!adeiph Mrs. Bayard Stockton.
Mrs. John r. Hageman and Mrs. Henry f. Osb' rn' Oh
Princeton; Mrs. Charles L. Green of Trenton Mrs A..
Carter OF Orange. and Mrs. James Potter OF Phadei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
m Support THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE.

At regular meeting Of the enrolled Republicans OF
he I'D Assembly District held at No AGO Pearist last
hight following resolutions presented by W. NJ Doyle
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the enroiYd Republicans Of the I'D
Assembly District recognizing in the Hon. James G.
psine man having qualifications and abilities for
successfu Presidential candidate learn with regret Of his
withdrawal but recognizing also the fact that the sue
cess OF Republican party does not depend upon any
Individual we pledge hearty support TO the candidate
selected by delegates IN convention whoever he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
5psei1I Notices.
Evening Art Sales

~
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS AND OTHERS
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
THOMAS Il. KIRBY. Auctloneer.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
COLLECTION OF NEARLY THREE HUNDRED FiNf
MODERN PAINTINGS.
BY NOTED FORETt AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESRRys By ORDER or
Estate Of LOUIS SAUVEUR. deceased. Brooklyn. lkn.
tire private collection OF CT exampiesb
Estate OF II l.. D)USMAN. deceased st fons
Estate Of ". W. THAYER, deceasei. Brooklyn.
Estate OF }. POPE deceased. New-YOrk
Mt THOMAS REID New. York (Entiro private eo.ec
ton OF i3 exanplesl
Mr. r. O. DUN, New.York.
Mr. WILLIAM BAILEY. New.Yorx
Mr. WILLIAM scHAUs. New-York- (who soils 10 close
accounts OF GA hrm)
Me..rs. RICHARD & co. NewYOrE. (Rcduclns ,hsu
extensive lock-
Mr. JOHN w. PATTEE Philadelphia
NJ. DURANDRUEL. Paris ant New.York.
and ether ntiibutors
SALE TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS NEXT
FEB. 81 % AND 49, AT 100 O'CLOCK PROMPT
AT THE ALERlCAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
- Those desiring Gaia ogucs please address
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Mlnagora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
FOR BLAINE AND HARRISON.

To the Ed itor or Ths Trfbum.
Sir James C. Blaine and Denja Harrison on
the Same ticket can beat any possible candidates
tho Democratic party nomnates Unless Blaines
physical disabilities prevent, tho boys will mako It
unanimous so far as to have Blaine at any rate, and
believe Benjamin viii accept tho second place
on tho ticket Of 1888 STALWAIsT JUNIOR.
w-York, Fob. ID, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
uIRDT GRASsyy NEWORLEANS

NEw-ORIEANs Feb Hills Gracious Majesty, Rex'
made his appearance the streets to-day In gor-
geous pageant The theme illustrated was the Realm
VI Flowers The weather delightful, the TEN
peraure being 20 In The shade and tho sun SHINING
brightly The strees along the limo OF the procession
were crowded with spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
FOR PLaorys FRA UDULgyT RISKS.

CARLISLE. Penn. Feb IA tspeclal.-The case OF 'ho
Commonwealth against Professor william IL boswell
and william [. Boswell. IT,. of Philadelphia VINO
were charged with placing fraudulent risks upon '"o
Cumberland County Fertilizer Works near hero' ea0
up for trial here today before Judge sImon'o"
lam Roswell pleaded not guilty, while Mr.. Boswell
- rieaaad gp,ltv AZ 20 tho brokerage counts
district Attorney Miller eniersd noiIe pros on lhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
HES LANGTRY WANTS THE LAW ENFORCED

hessra Plat and Bowers, Mrs Langtry's lawyers
have written TO General Newton complaining that some
Of the fences on Twenty are beyond the
area line and much Of obstruction as the piers OF
Mrs Ianqiry's fence They also call attention to the
fact ta, the ,,rcases leading 10 the Elevated Railway
st Ninthave. Twenty third st. obstruction
which should be removed been referred TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
cu,p.cTgRJsTIOs OF LINCOLN.

large audience gathered at the St James Ms'hoo's'
Episcopal Church al Maaisona ave and one-h"na'oaA"
twenty -sixthst last nxht 10 hear The he' III hehJ
Baker iyer lecture Abraham Lincoln tho JpeN
The proceeds OF tho the bsneh OF
hewomen's Foreign Missionary Society 81 James auiA'y
BY special the Alexander Hamilton Post Of inc
Grand Army Of the Rspubc marched INTO The church iu
leGtura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
TIE sUOULp DE NOMINATED.

70 the Fditor of IA. Tribnn.
SIR: with great regret I read in THE TRIBUNE
to-day OF Mr.. Blane's dcclnatiOn to become can
ddate for President / am glad to 500 that he docs
not state his Intention to withdraw II n0mlna'eI
Let the convention have a ticket with James u
Blaine AZ the head and he will carry US to victory
Ne,c- York Feb. 10, teo6. T. j. T. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
rupYy MYSTERIOUS PRISONERS

Central Office detectives late last night TOOK up
three mysterious crooks about "hoh tney uo'nnou
to talk The entries on the bitter at
whittier they were taken, were oanuoi 'o.i H,
-, 49, n,,ectivs NcGure with being a suspicious
rerssn Richard Dayton alias Charles Crowei chargea
viii grand larceny by Detective MoNaugn.' ya,c'
mnehees rhareed With burglary by Detective Llston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
DIED..


SarEs%: IN d: 7sa yssf,:i a: sss ..',.,.. 7,s
s %sSs..s srs'i S.srassS IS :s $50 ''' "
lin inst JOAN b. SON George Cecd. in iss
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cuNrZ-At her residence Isl Hudson a. Hoeoken. n =:
r ihs fs,s eS William ~" Cooper :.% osoHsa
Funeral 90 wsthssts, February 10 AZ D. m from ~
Pan's Church, Hudson ST. between Sth ana 9Th sta.
KLMENDoRp-Asher residence. Lssr., = y. On rr:.,w
morning. sarah Van vechten widow OF Nicholas k'mcn
GoULD-snddepy. on NosIsv. February l3. 1888 David
R.'s.T.. T sn% sri.n t. are funeral
his residence 20 East esdst. on wsias'-
DAY, February i5 at o'clock
Kindly omit nowcrs
Providence papers please copy.
BECKER-On Tneyiw evening. February II! ls''. ats,
late residence 27s Madisonave. George ocker In tho
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KNoxAth late residence s6 West lotlst February IL
Notice Of funeral herssueG
LoSesTREET-A, Ma.Awan. y. J.. on Mo1,,y; Yeernsry
O'clock 2, late rs.Ileace and at2oeock aish' Freshly
MIDDLEBROOK-At Csinmbus Ca, February 49, Mr.
Hiram Middebrook, In his oSth ysu.
oLIpHANr,on Susa., plight fcDru.ry "a lsss GLADYS
phant in the eta year OF her aga
q" No sss
ssSSr.T ' Island r.,s r Ts'. s II. nj.
George Pierce IN the nth year OF her
Funeral Thursday February ls at At Cal
Baptist Church Chapel 57thst between 6th ash 7a
PoOLER-At Elizabeth y. r. February ID. 1888. william,
Henry Poo Ter. In his 49fh yeai.
Family services at the house at O'CLOCK Public
atthe First Baptist Church at 3i5 O'Clock on Thursday
the 18th INST -
Trains leave Of Libertyst NewYork at $50 and 2l5
o'clock.
REID-At Perth Amhoy. y. j., February H. George W.
Reid, late Of Elizabeth. NJ in his sd ear
Funeral First Presbyterian Church Elizabeth
n. J.. on Wednesday. February Is. atlla "A.
vERNoN-At Woodbridge. N. j. February IL. Miles
Vernon.
Funeral from his residence Friday February H. at
o'clork.
wESTERFlELD-On the 18th inst. william westerfsid
and friends OF family rsspscifuv Dvei
ateut the funeral services his o residence No. 81
West 47th. "wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Jnternent convenience OF the family
Please omit
YOUMANs-At Mount Vernon. y. v, SATURDAY. February
IL. Catherine. wife Of Vincent Youmaps and mother
Of the sts Professor E. l. Youmaas IN tai Goth year Of
her
Funeral WEDNESDAY. P-hrrsry Is ~ o'cio'k p. m.
viii ariv, Mount Vrrnoa OF L. 20
New iaven train from Gran Csirh DsID..
Kindly omit noyerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

KKruBucANs WHO REFUSE TO LET Mr. BIAiN"
RETIRE.
To the Edffor Of the Tribune.
Sir: Blaine may withdraw his name but cahno'
withdraw our support All honor the patriot VIM
seeks first tho unity and success OF the party .0
has done his duty, let us do ours ana 1or onoo 'no
nomination seek the man. Who Of t. Blaine leacciS
will Give tle rank and flo OF his loyal followers tho
word forward march W. H. Eooiio'
Mime pols, Mimi, Feb. u, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15

Whom mind and body cut OF sorts, with colo e1-
tremitiss yellowuess In the ska. esstivensss' au
headache and ndispsston to stir ABOUT 10 SURF yu
are in for bilious attack sprihsins iron, NJ -
a,.or,..db vsr Dr. Jaynss sanativs Pills will bring
tss liver {. healthy condition AID speedily remove all
hillary distress. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
r1p prrnnyyG FIRED TO CONCEAL CRTNl

HzLEros PENN Feb. II tSpeciall-Tho inquest
into the cause of the boarding house hre at SILVER
brook on Sunday night by which six persons "efo
burned to death has developed important evidence
which suhstantates tho theory that several OF me
,ccunants of the building murdered ana me
IuIdlnr purposely fred In order 10 consume Inc
yictims and thus leave no trace Of the crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
THE PRESIDENT rs GOING SOUTH

THE PRESIDENT rs GOING SOUTH
WASHINGTON, Feb 14-rhe President expects 70 leave
next Tuesday Ter shsrt visit to Florida He will De &C
compared by Mrs. Cleveland Secretary and Mrs "hiE
neg and Colonel and Mrs Lament. The party Will 10 oy
.pseal train and no stops will be made. The party viii
rc,urn n SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-15
STRENGTHENED HIS FRIENDS AND DlsARMED
HIS ENEMIES.

TO the Edifor OF 7he tribune.
SIR: The question Of whom we are TO select next
June Is one that Mr. Blaine cannot SETTLE beyond the
moro personal OK preston OF his honest Intention He
does not seek the Office, but the Office VIII
seek him His letter has strengthened the Repub Ans
80 a,n h,s ,,icnds Ind dsarucd his enemies l..
Nash nliOn. u. q. Fob. -, 1885.