davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
DIRECT FROM THE ROYAL CELLARS
THE HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENTS DETERMINED
ACTION IN BEHALF OF PURE WINE.

THE HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENTS DETERMINED
ACTION IN BEHALF OF PURE WINE.
Hungarian wines, both white red and Toksy, havo
boen counterfeited and adultcrated great extent
the United States during past few years The atte
tlls fact and Il vas determined take steps to pro
tcct the reputation Of the wines in this country.
Action to this end has Just been taken by the Hun
garian Government opening Establishment in this
city at No 20 Stone ST., from which wines imported
direct from the Royal Government wine cellars at
1iudapest and stamped with the Official seal and
label of the Hungarian Ministry of Agriculture, Will
be supplied 10 number of agencies throughout the
United States.
These Government wine cellars at Budapest are an
official Institution, maintained in the interests OF
wine culture and receive the choicest products of the
country. The cellars, which are the largest in the
world, are under the dircc: contIol Of Government
officials who are directly responsible to the Minister
Of Agriculture ANY native wine grower may send
his product on consignment to the cellars, but his
wine is only admitted upon condition Of Its withstand
ing certain tests as to purity and quality All wines
leaving these cellars 20 forth exclusively In bottles,
which bear the oficial label and seal This seal IS
recognized throughout Europe as an unquestlonabe
stamp of general excellence.
The new Government establishment in Soonest. is
under the charge Of experienced officials, who, like
those In the pest cellars hold their appointments
from the Minister OF Agriculture. Their oiicial 10.
Sponsbity Is guaranteed by formal documents ssuoa
by the Austrian Hun saan Minister at ashington and
by The Austrian hungarian Consul III TINS city Inc
energetic action Of the Hungarian Govern,
ment has created quite sur aao., .no
TO insure the pure article to drinkers vi HUI"
garian wines In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
GLIlNPSES OF CITY LIFE.

The Society OF the Sons Of the Revolution will hold
fits annual meeting Monday evening in the large
hall at Dclmonlcos, TO celebrate the lo5th ami
vcrsary of the parting of General Washington from
his officers. The anniversary does not really come
untl Tuesday, but Dclmonico's was engaged for
that day. the society compelled TO celebrate 1t
the day before The society will entertain as guests
delegations from kindred societies in Pennsylvania
New-Jersey and Connecticut, and It is expected that
about 200 will be present Tho first business of the
evening Will be the election of officers, then the an
nual dinner, 10 be followed by the address Of the
president Frederick s. Tallmadgc, and other addresses
Among the subjects which will be spoken upon will
be The Battles OF Long Island and Harlem Heights,
"Thc Defence Of the Hudson The Operations of
the Allied Forces,' The storming and Capture of
Stony Point" The Defence of Fort stanwix,' The
Battles Of Orskany and Of White Plains" The Evac-
uatlon of New-York,7 and The March of Washington
from Trenton to Morristown.D The speakers will be
William o. Mcdowell, Colonel J. C. Kinney, Of Hart
ford Conn. Major Asa Bird Gardner, Frederick g..
Cedney, William Wayne OF Pennsylvania, grandson
Of " Mad Anthony" Wayne; J. C. Pumpelly, of Morris
town, n. j.. Dwight Morris, Of Bridgeport, Conn,
and General Joseph C. Jackson number of in
tercstlng relics OF Revolutionary times VIII be shown,
among them being the medal presented by Congress
to General Wayne. The officers OF the society arc
Frederick 5. Tallmadge, president; Elbrdge Gerry,
vice president; James Mortimer Montgomery, score
ldiy arthur melvin hdlcH, lrtdSuItE anu -hSd
Coolidge Warren, registrar
Tn young pungerD at the Stock Exchange who
won notoriety I'm a week after an obscurity OF more
than a year, approached Of the most daring and
successful traders few days ago with this suggestion
say, Sl-b-ck, you know great many rich men. !
propose a syndicate of ten men with million dollars
each. We could do anything we pleased with this
MARKET Tho veteran of many battles replied in his
usual tone Of voice. al have no doubt you are
right but where shall We find the other eight men"
The Subway Commissioners feel greatly encouraged
by the defeat OF Mayor Hewitt at the polls In his
successor they believe they VIII have faithful ally
in the work of burying the wires Mr. Grant," said
Commissioner Gibbons, is committed TO this task
by his letter OF acceptance and by the progressive
views he holds everything. With his assistance
we shall make showing during the coming year that
will convince people mean business. Thus far we
have had to fight the city government as well as some
Of the electric light people. I don't think we shall
have 10 do this any lOngcr.' Work on the subways
has been suspended until next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE LADIES ART ASSOCIATION RECEPTION

Among growing societies in this city which are DC
voted 10 art sake is the Ladies' Art Association
and at its reception yesterday az its studios No 20 East
Fourteenth.st there was q large gathering OF people
well known I'm society and in art end literary circles
About sixty specimens exhibited Of modelling and
casting which reflected credit the teachers Miss Alice
Donevy Frederick Moynihan, J. Hartley and others
Vsssn Vereschagn, the Russian artist saw the eShoi-
ton and said greatly surprised that such
rreaching supported by about $50 people who
paid only dues.
Among those present Professor Adolf Werner
General Cyrus Bussey Mrs. f. Wyman Howeils' James
Kelly Mrs Patrick Ford, Miss Emily Ford, Mrs. o. Il.
Bunco Miss Claire Bunce Miss Maria Morgan Daniel
Huntington president OF the National Academy OF Design
worthlngton whittredgc, william Morgan and Jonathan
Scott Hartley the National Academy Mrs Ferdinand
A. Marsy the president Of the association Mrs George
w KYLE and Austin T. Ford The reception committee
were Mrs Ala Doughty, Mrs. +. Wyman Howelis' Mrs
Msrsily Mrs. Myra Sawyer Hamlin Mrs. t. Lise Smell
and Mrs. 5. 5. Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
THE RAILROAD FLAGMAN's DOG.

Picked up By The New-Orleans Pcayune
There a a railroad station IN Western Virginia that
has a most extraordinary hagnastcr. The place Is ia
a charge of an old, One-armed man, who has been IN
the employment Of the company for more than twenty
five years but the duties OF his position are discharged
bv small, long haired, black and tan dog for whose
where he takes his stand with flag in mouth when tho
car approaches 10 direct them when to switch of. He
is well known all the engineers and conductors,
and his signals always obeyed This dos
possesses peculiar intelligence. II train + delayed
or an accident has happened which VIII prevent us
passing the station, the dog is sent few hundred
Yards I'M the road 10 give the proper signal I'm
medIatev outside Of the station the road passes
through a deep cut. with impending rocks on both
sides II has frequently happened that fragments
on stone are detached and falling II not Immediately
removed might throw the cars from the track 10
gnard against this the dog is ever on the watch,
Is pecially at night II he hears an unusual sound
gIch as that produced by the falling OF stone, he
leaves the little sentry box which has been erected
for MS convenience and comfort, walks leisurey up
The road carefully examining II anything Is on the
track that would cndanger the ran and II any object
Of the Kind Is discovered goes 10 the old hagmaIi,
wakes him up II he happens 10 be asleep and conduc
him W the point OF danger. This Is no fiction, ana
can be vouched for by many who have witnessed these
performances. The dog possesses high order OF IN
sttncL but behind this Is an Intelligence when re-
fleets reasons and remembers Make the dog your
friend and he will never desert or betray you As an
enemy he Il sometimes implacAble, though be Is
generally won By hndnesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
spcrial Notices.
One of the oidest Institutions in this city 10


name verified by more than hall century Of emciens
work. CARE Of ssfasi ISn Dc chILpREs
adopted the antidoe Of crime snd vice ana long
yentlon is worth a pound Of curo,'
The Institution Is located at 80 East Sothst ana =
THE AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.
its work nog no Sy ecs i' 6 1f T aim . e
promote the cause Of virtus BY protecting the younaa
the advantage Of the Christian home n aims .
FOSTER PARENTS FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN:
parental love they may become at,cd usefulness snd
II has also opened schools in the Destitute part:
school: are taught and partially fed and clothed Thss
schools haye on t, thslr registers nearly crprs
chief on the street Soon these children wd b s1ssss
active sSss & ne By Tsass & ua HSss1rc
TIVE sss a Doo 'n Watt t.
t extent psT: sssSs oo H's aaa %
branch Of lts work. ,..., ....
are reaUed by sanitary regulations quarantine
Eur ana AZ a. T Inl NEEDS MoNRY
VIII not the phisnthroDc lend hand. n nis Won
sfnosSs eas 20 that they may become self
and useful members OF society,"
m Their Re r E ~ s sos HsSsi? % f. :: I'll
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 90, .,.o.s -.
Services r in the chapel q and 30 O'Clock Songs
Long NAV Thanksgiving" mark the calendar as ons
OF the fesai days when Kindly hands stretched gu,
Are there who desire to make thank Offering
dear departed onei
Our funds present are unusually low The scso9s A.;
largely on free will offerings Of the benevolent may
we not look to public for means TO carry for
s. a STONE. Treasurer. C. c. NORTH. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
remain permanently fixed. Each sheet is registered
as soon Il is made
STRAY BITS CONCERNING THE THEATRES.

This Is the day when everybody but the actor iecis
large-hc and grateful The actor who mas an
engagement Is compelled 10 perform additional WorA
while people in other walks of life ENJOY 'hoi'
leisure, and consequently he believes he has hioro
cause for complaint than gratitude. On the other
hand the actor out OF engagement grumblcs 10 MN
self he wanders past the crowded theatres, wherc
his more fortunate brother is earning good SALARY
Special matinecs Will be given at every theatre IN
the city this afternoon Booth and Barrett VIII
present The Merchant Of Venice and the other houses
will give their regular bill Dockstader VIII also
give additional feature, "A Thanksgiving DIN
ner' Of minstrel oddities.
Miss Alice Hastings, who plays the leading ionale
part in "~hc Woman Hater,' became dangerously III
on Tuesday and has not been able TO appear since
Miss Louise Bafe was secured in her place at d
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and went OIL thar night anu
played the part admirably under the circumstances
Miss May Yohe, OF The Crystal slipper company
also attacked by serious indisposition on inc
same day, and has not since appeared. Mrs. Roocr'
Graham, her understudy, has been ming the part
most acceptably too.
Tho Two Sisters has made undoubted hit al
NIblo's Business has increased rapidly since the
opening night.
Professor Cromwelps illustrated lecture on Sunday
night will portray the leading architecture, costumes
customs and life generally of people in ST. Petersburg,
Moscow and Constantlnople and will also show the
race
George Knight IS steadily improving, but is still
far from being a we'll man.
Joseph Brooks is the latest manager to contract with
Madame Modeska for her tour next season.
Amberss new German theatre will not be ready
TO open tonight as at first intended. The initial
performance has now been postponed until Saturday
night. -
Little Elsie Leslie and Master Tommy Russell will
alternate the title role of Little Lord F1untleroy' al
the Broadway Theatre next week, in order 10 satisfy
The demands OF Mr. Gerry.
The recent agitation concerning longer term for the
President OF the United has induced j. H. Ryley
10 encroach upon the sacredness of MIR Gilbert's
ubrotto by adding the following 10 Of his
songs I'm The Yeomen of the Guard at the Casino
Every four years like bugbear appears
new Presidential election.
The people 60 mad. and business is bad,
And THERE'S general and detection.
Some people suggest, a for the pest
On the construct extension,
And add 10 the four year or two move
or relief from the strife and contention.
But the poor Democrats II the plan is GO,
Say racket like that leaves them in the snow,
And they'll all have to strike for pension
Philadelphia Nov. % (SpccaD.-It is stated here
that Lillian Russells retirement from the Duff Opera
Company IS permanent Anita, her part in the
Queens Mate" sung this evening at Hermann
Broad street Theatre by Miss LILY Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
READY TO INSTRUCT MALE NURSES.
THE GOOD WORK TO BE CARRIED ON IN THE
NEW TRAINING SCHOOL AT BELLEVUE.

THE GOOD WORK TO BE CARRIED ON IN THE
NEW TRAINING SCHOOL AT BELLEVUE.
The authorities OF Bellevue Hospital have made
arrangements for giving two years Of instruction in
professional nurses All candidates for tho school
must apply TO the Warden OF Bellevue and on HIS
approval they taken for month probation.
The age Of candidates for admission is limited 10 from
twenty-one TO thirty-ive years. The applicant Is
Obliged furnish testimonials Of good character, and
one from a physician showing that he is in good
health. He is examined in reading, penmanship,
simple arithmetic and English dictation, for the
purpose Of asccraining his ability to read we'll aloud
write leglby, keep simple accounts and take notes
at lectures. The Warden can, with the approval Of
the School Committee, at any time, discharge them
for misconduct inefflciency.
During the month of probation tho candidate will
be boarded and lodged at the expense OF the school
and those who are admitted TO scholarships must
agree 10 remain for the two years course. They
will live al the Home Of the Training School, and
for the first year must assistants in the
wards of Bellevue Hospital receiving Sl2 month in
addition to their maintenance. The second year they
got S15 month and must perform any duty assigned
them by the Warden, either as nurses In the Hospta
or when sent private cases among the rich or
poor At the end Of the term the nurses receive, on
passing the final examination, diploma signed by the
Commissioners OF Charities and the Executive Com
mittee of the school The Training School IS now
complete, Is admirably equipped, number Of appl-
cations have been made, and the first classes VIII be
organized next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
MR.. AsTOR's GIFT TO THE CHILDREN.

The building at No. 256 Mott-st, which John Jacob
Aston has erected and given TO the Children's Ala
Society as memorial Of Mrs. Aston, is welplanned
structure for school purposes IT nearly covers TWO
city lots and is four stories In height having req
brick front which is made more ornamental by
two story bow window On the first, second and third
floors are large divided by folding DOORS
so that each story be mede into one big room at
short notice In the top story arc apartments ior
anitor The building is 10 be heated by furnaces
in the basement Although the building Is not hre-
proof the arrangements are such as to make IL
eomparatively safe place for children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
MARRIED.

CI,ARK-SEXTON-Op November 2s, at $50 D nn at 36s
55ths. by the Rev. T. v Robinson. c. p assisted
by the Rev. Fathers McKennOn, Taylor and Brady Mamie
Sexton daughter OF Patrick Sexton, to William H. Clark
COE-JOHNSTON-On Tuesday. November 81. the resi-.
denoe Of brides father by the Rev DR. Ryance Eva
daughter OF John Taylor Johnston, esq Henry Eugene
FORMAN-BALDWTN-In Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, No
vember 27 1888 by the Rev. TheO L. Cuycr, D. D. az the
residence OF the BRIDES mother Arthur Willis Forman
Eta C. daughter OF the late Henry Clay Baldwin
HERBERT WILSON-On Tuesday, November 21 at ST.
BarthOlomews Church. by the Rev. Dr. Greir, Michael
Henri Herbert Of England. 10 Leila Belle daughter Of
Richard T. Wilson. esq
M-FEssENDEN-on Tuesday; November 81. 1893,
at All Souls Church. by the Rev r. Heber Newton Cou
thar Nissan Augusta daughter Of Thomas Fessen.
den and granddaughter OF the late Levi Apgar all OF
city
MORGAN-SACKETT-O Tuesday, November 81, at ST.
James Church. Mndisonave and 11ss. by the Rev. l. N
Stanger D. D. Major H. Morgan. OF Foxburgh Penn, to
Adaue Mead youngest daughter OF Sarah T. and the late
Amos VI. Sackctt, Of New York city.
sIOAN-COLT-On Tuesday. November 81. at Calvary
Church. by the Rev Dr. Saterlee samuel Sloan Kah.
arine Sophie, daughter OF Harris Colt, esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
70 BEGIN THE PASSIONATE OF HOPE CHAPEL

The Rev. John Il. Devins, recently caileu I'D the
nastorate Of Hone Chapel one of the missions
nected with Dr. Howard Crosby's Church, in East
Fourthst, between Avenues and d, Will be formally
welcomed at special service to be held next Thursday
evening Among the clergymcn who are expected TO
take part in the services DR.. Crosby, who VIII
givo the charge TO the pastor the Rev Dr. Henry van
DYKE of the Brick Presbyterian Church, who Will
address the people; the Rev. DE- r. S. Macarthur,
OF the Calvary Baptist Church. who will preach the
sermon: President Hastings, of the Union Theological
seminary: the Rev. Dr. Plngry, of Elizabeth ~ j.
E. 5 Triple Of 81. Lukes Methodist Episcopal ChuIch,
and H. q. Birchby, of Grace Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
AN AsTOyIsHED SENTINEL.
From The Army and Navy Review.


An army surgeon was one night annoyed py INC
coughing OF the sentry outside his tent Unable 10
sleep, he decided that something must be done LOT ms
man. and so compounded him strong aud very as
agreeable dose OF medicine. Then, going OUT hs
ordered the man 10 take t. The sentry refused, NJ
first politely and afterwau angrily and empha caly
But the surgeon Eery insisted on his rights, ana the
man finally induced 10 swallow The coml"uLd
The result evidently satisfactory The sound OF
coughing ceased In tho camp, and the surgeon went 10
sleep with the consciousness OF having done good
deed. The next morning IL was summoned Dy inc
officer In command who said Ia him How Is THIS.
srl hear serious complaints about you In rla-
ton 10 the sentres One OF them has reported that
IN the middle Of the night you came out Of your tent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
SILK THREADS IN BANK NOTES.


The paper on which bank notes are printed y called
distinctive paper being used exclusively U sne
oo,es The mills where IL is manufactured are al
Chester County Penn Ss usp a sree oi e
IL lands 81 The manufacturer and every precau.
ton oseyed r. order TO Psy ,, any d SIf pulp in
on angtne The finished material Is conducted 10
wire cloth without passing through any screens which
might retain the silken threads An an
Of thread which ta: sa upon ON VI, nsic se
x ms' AZ \. deSssited IL used for the back Of tho
p .Je 80 NJ {hrssds an 90 deeply fnbsdded - n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
.,o,o ,,ho called for Dremsn yestef

Among those who sailed Tor BfeHsn ye0terudy u1'
the Lahn were
George c. Bracket, William NJ. Bliss, C. G. Ban
croft. Harry Candidus George W. Garner, Albert
Evers Mr. and Mrs. b. 7. rockingham, David Dudley
Field j. Freudenburg, Henry c. Fry, the Row. and Mrs
Alfred c. LAND, Joseph Herzfeld, Mr.. and Mrs John
IT. Harbeck, J. F. Holland, Henry Holden, Mathew
Human j. E. Kerr, Louis Lazarus +. L. Marshall
z y. McCrntock F. p. Mitchell. Charles N. Nelson,
Ths Marouis of Oueensberry Mr. and Mrs. c. Albert
stevens /. b. Stedman and G. L. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
WEDDINGS.

Grace Church was the scene Of fashionaoie
wedding yesterday at noon. when Miss Angela NILS
daughter Of Mrs. Clark Mills, formerly OF Newark
was married TO Henri Mason Cutting, the hcV' III
" p Huntington, rector Of the church, omc'a'lhg
THO bride entered the church on the arm OF JUICY
U.r,cr an old friend OF the family, who gave hef
.u.v She wore white satin gown, with lohg
train high corsage and pulled sleeves Her ven was
Of old point lace, held in place with oamonu
armament and the front Of the dress was ehureS
covered with lace. Miss Annie Cutting sister oi
,he BRIDEGROOM, was the maid Of honor, ard wore
. trained Gown of Nilc-gr satin and short ve1l
~ tuue The best man was william cutting IT,
and the usbers were Brockolst Cutting, Louis Ruth
ertord. W. r. Travers, Hamilton cary Juhah rot'oi
and Morgan Stewart small wedding breakfast
folloved AZ the Clarendon Hotel Among the guests
a, .he church were Mrs Lewis Carnes, Mason carhes
Mrs Brockholst Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs Johh HecAsher
o., Ch.,les condert Miss Aimee Coudert Dr.
Uenpeberper L. e NJ, Matthew Wilkes John o.
geresford Charles Cottenet, Thomas ho"aiu' HiiSS
Hargous. Miss Cameron, Miss Constance schaoh, Miss
Agnes Laurence, Mrs Lentlhon MIS-; van n DusJ,
p Warcous. Mrs Adolf Ladenburg ana MISS
Stevens The happy pair VIII , enor' -, an orange
FLORIDA where they WIN pass the Winter Oh d"
plantation
The marriage Of Miss May Fenning daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Fenning, to Herman 4
Heydt took place yesterday in the presence OF uiei
p.a, relatives at Trinity Episcopal Church. Hobokeh
The Rev George aog Rsv cearee frederick
sSaer ne dsnsgsshed a.v6 Gsf@an of pi isSs %as
shoss president ~ the Constitutional Congress OF
baden The wore t nrSs SHssls after
he ceremony for washington and tour OF the South
PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2s speciaD--There were TWO
largely attended weddings here today. Miss MAJ NC
Michael was married TO Benjamin Chew rilghmsn. Ir'
at St. Marks Church. and Miss Margaret tguss hnori'
dsughfor Of Mrs George E. kocsy o. IessnsSS rS'rS'
vAaA IA 1nclk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
,,pc J0gy P1GELOW ILL

The many friends of John Bigelow, exMinlster 10
Great Britain, will hear with regret OF Inc illness OF
his wife al their home, No. 81 Cramercy Park Mrs
Riceloy has been in poor health for time. and
within the past week las been confined 10 her house
Her physicians do regard her condition as afford
ing grounds for fear Of any sudden change for the
worse vet they recognize her malady as serious one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29
INSPECTION OF RAILWAY MEMS WATCHES.

From The Chicago Inier-Ocean
The Rock Island road has notified Us emPloyes
that commencing December l. 1855 each conductor,
encfneer yard-master train-dispatcher secuoh or
bridge foreman and officer connected with the opera
Inc denartment and all employees In responsible POSI-
lions as TO the running Of trains VIII be required 10
carry a watch of a certain standard excellence, and
edsi have their watches examined by the company
sXaniner for certificate as condition and quality,
and once every three months thereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

Rare Line Engravings
RAPHAEL'S
MADONNA DI SAN SISTO.
EARLIEST IMPRESSIONS
MULLER,
STEINLA,
KELLER,
MANDEHs
SCHAUSS ART GALLERY,
204 FIFTH-AvE,
MADISON SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-29

and abused him In the mist dreadful manner. lie
said you made bin swallow drink which must have
been poisons The guard had been relieved while the
surgeon was compromising his mixture. and he had
cured the wrong