davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs sheldon. Of No. l. West Fiftethst, will
give cotillon Of thirty couples this evening for her
daughters Sheldon and Miss Annie Sheldon, the
latter being debutante Harry Requa Will lead with
Miss Annie sheldon Miss Sheldon will dance with
Philip Livingston Among the young people invited are
Miss Julia Casey. OF Washington; Miss Amy Scott, Miss
May Townsherd Miss Lillian Ferris, Miss Hawkins.
Miss Daisy Allen. Miss Mira Potter. Benson Sloane.
Howard Martin J. II. GRAY J. Allen Townsend. Albert
s. Yeaton. Lawrence Reamer. Stephen Brown, Colgate
Colby and Edward Brown.
Miss Turnurc Of No All Fifth-ave has recalled invi-
tations for Leap Year party Monday, owing to tho
death OF a relative.
Mrs s e Colgate. OF No. 4 West sixteenthst., viii
give large reception this afternoon.
Mrs d. W. Bnrnham, of No West Sixteenth-st, will
give q reception this afternoon to Introduce her
daughter To society. Mr. and Mrs. Burnham have been
living up the Hudson for years past and have
taken the house in Sxteenth-st. for the winter.
Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts will shortly give a large
theatle party for Miss Van wart the daughter of Mrs
Aues Van Wart. Mrs Van wart has lived abroad for
several years past.
Mr.. and Mrs. ogden Mills will give a house warming
in their house upper Fifth-ave on Monday
evening January 10.
The Wedding of Miss Winthrop and Hamilton Kean
Will place in Grace Church next Thursday A re-
cepton Will follow at the brides home NO lis FILTH
Mrs. La Montague aud the Misses la Montague. Of
months Will leave town for Washington next week and
WILL be the guests of theiI relative. Count sala 49,
Arthur Berry assisted by her sisters the Misses
Berry. will reception at her house, NO. 81 FIi;h
ave, this afternoon.
On Thursday afternoon Miss Dora Wheeler gave a
recep''o at her studio, lI5 East enty-thi"dst.
Miss Wheeler wore a tea gown of pale lilac slli.
Powered with silver and trimmcd with dark SHADE
receiving. among the guests were Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Miss lawrence Mrs. Benz F. Corlies,
Mrs. Blashfold Mrs Ellen E Dickinson, and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
HEP nIOlK

From The San Francisco Chronicle
It's all very well 10 80 On discovering he" tnoAs
in electeicity, and new laws In political eeohonly'
but science has to turn its attention TO nhdihS ous
svns Low kind OF patent which VIII enable woman
to Tell when ahe has hat liked To her hair VI hef
cloak dAsd to her figure. It's good thing ~onien
are not minded about dress, or many OF them
would 60 home looking like guys. 1t was in fashion
able res,aurant last week A lady sitting eating
lunch, and the place was full suddenly there "as
commotion. The waiter came up. Tho lazy was
looking under no chair and the table, aud at all the
hats and cIoaks hanging up. Sho had lost something
"Waitcr, where is my cloak
"Your cloak, madam do not know
a took my cloak of when sat down. 1t has been
stolen. ! have been robbed"
Everybody was attracted to the scene. Every
body looked up and down, all over the house NO
cloak. The lady was In u rage. Suddenly somebody
to catch hold Of something the back OF her
dr,..s II was her cloak and IL tied around her
waist and hung where she had thrown 1t on, grace
fully on her hustle. There's an awful lot Of human
nature In very small episodes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
A YEyspapEs NAN AFTER DIvoscE

HIS WIFE HAD HIM PLACED IN AN INSANE ASYLUM
PROPERTY AND LIBERTY norm FAKE, FROM
HIN.
CHICAGO Jan. 9 tSptc at,.-Thc filing OF papers for
decree of divorce by joel lenry Wells has revived
tho interest In this remarkable story Although siv-
years have elapsed since the final tii OF his ia
sanity cas-. before Judge Moran, IL Is still rcnenc cd
q, one Of tho s,rangcst and most pulling that ever
occupied the attention Of court. Mr. wells has
been a newspaper Tor over thirty years, Is
courtly gentleman respected and boDsred BY all Who
know him. lie says that in 1873, for various rca-
he decided to got a divorce from his wife she
told him II he began proceedings she and her frenas
would find way OF cfectually preventing them. It's
paid attention to the threats and surprised one
day to be arrested n HIS home charge Of nszney.
The certificate lssned By two physicians, neither
of whom Wells had ever seen. On trial Jury found
him not insane, but judge LOOMS set The verdict
aside. After much pleading Wells induced the attor-
ney for the prosecution to withdraw the aud a.
for a time free lie was rcarres,cd in a few days,
however, and allowed to see him. all money
and papers being taken from him. THIS time he was
pronounced hopelessly insane the testimony OF
ply stefan who that he Wclls's family doc
tor, although he never had been Well had, some
time before the trouble, made will leaving his prop
erty TO his children and making his wife cxecntrfx.
He had also insured his life for 10000 In his wiies
favor and says he learned at the time he was found
insane that she had been informed by physician, that
he corld not I've SIX months In an Insane asylum.
After remaining I'm thu asylum until he could siafs
no longer. Mr. Wells made his escape from window
He afterward had himself exam ned by exlers ~ 'an
sane Then he returned TO Chicago and has since re-
NAMED here. Ills present condition l. singular one
eyes OF the law Ills freedom even lies in the hands
OF the superintendent OF the Elgin Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
BUYING BRfC-A-BRAC.
PURCHASERS AND PURCHASES AT THE WATSON
ART SALE,

PURCHASERS AND PURCHASES AT THE WATSON
ART SALE,
At the sale OF Watson Co.'S "artstc furniture ana art
which was continued Nos 7lS and 20 Broad
way the attendance good the weather keep
ing more people n after trey there than IL kept away
come OF the In tbs collection were
in Yesterday. sale richly carved Ezabeihan sidcboard
was sold to Mira O. b. schey OF Nsisonave for S355 An
issd Italian buhI cabinet which cost ST. 0S0 TO import was
sold 10 W. Thompson $780, MIRA Ole Bail bought an old
Italian oak sdeboard SIT 60 The $95 yellow cracke
ware bottle went for 49, Moorish bronze figure water
Carrier to W. Mason for $40 Henry Nv walnut cab
Mrs George Pendleton Bowler for Ss5 sheraton
mahogany inaid cabinet 500 so; Louis XVI screen 10
O. T. Bliss for 600; bnhl desk $500 Louis XIV
clock 1882 So both Mrs Bowler the $1,000 Italian
buh $500 to w. Thompson sheraton iniaid CLOCK
inaid sdeboard MI Lanthiere for $l7o
canopy seat finest OF carved work In
Bowler for SITS The Turkish cmeter
that owned by Robert Garrett went to
dealer for 500
Among the buyers thus W. w. Aston.
Mrs O. r. Bowler. J. Abner Harper Frederick Of
Detroit K IL. BrooksOtis Mrx II. Bosworth, Mrs Har
rist Hubbard Aver T. H. Van Ipasn, MIRA ii. 4. Ward.
Duncan Cryder ii. b Hill. Mrs Nicholas Fish. r. j.
Cross r. C. Martin, Of Riverdae; Mrs. Ole Bull Dr.
Dwyer Alfred Won Livonins Harold Goodwin q. Row.
Alfred dc Castro Rich rd Saained t. Schroeder A. p.
Bell. DIR. O. Grant T. van Love- y. H. f'sr ana Dean OF
Tsfsn By and large the collection has brought thus far
about rs per the mportaon but this means
better "by portion for the large pieces
have gOne for 70 10 90 per cens 81 cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
-xrry HELr ROE THE FREsA-AIR FUND
.usanY woRkrasr GIVE FINE ENTER.

TAIvMEST-MoRE ROOM MKT TINT.
reversing the excellent custom attributed TO the ant
:, ,oariing IN the to consume in the winter,
40 voung ladies' of the Jackson Seminary getting
cores in the winter TO spend In The summer. They
Avn formed society to aid THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air
r~nd and they Gail themselves The Merry Workers."
because they mean that what they do shall be work
AZ merriment. for mer1ment and by mcrriment. The
ocety gave its arst entertainment last evening at the
schoc No 2.ca5 Fifth ave. and II was lucky that the
saiher was MT pleasant. for II 1t had been there
xunld have been way In which TO give accvurmo.
sa,,ons to the people who woald have come AS it
ras the rooms moro than comfortably filed, and
=, the small price of admission The Me,ry Workers
wire able TO ada about $50 ~ the Fresh Air Fund.
The programme consisted of tableaus. songs. Choir
nses recitaons and dialogues by the young ladies of
,rs society and their friends Among the things that
rieascd the audience especially the readings OF
Miss Mary Cherry a teacher in the school. the
whIstling solos of Miss Mamie Horton. and The Song
~ the Camp rcclcd by Miss B. Needing, with a vocal
accom- panimcnt by the school.
The young ladies intend 10 give another entertain
mcnt soon, and II will be in hall whore more people
can be accommodated aud tho fund receive still
more substantial encht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
JAMES RUSSELL.

James RUSSELL of Tracy e. RUSSELL brewers, at NO.
II Gree nwchavc., died yestcr morning at MS
home sunnyslde.r In East Chester from eonsnmp-
fin, Mr. Russell was man of wealth and was
well -known In this city, and by his trade generally
lie was born In Ireland about seven miles from Eel
fast, sxty-thrce years ago. lie cam TO America
when a young man. first engaging In Canada In inc
ale business. About 1854 he came to this city ana
soon became associated with Mr.. Tracy. Mr. Tracy
engaged him to take charge of his depot in this city
and In 1864 they became partners and the partner
shin was only closed by Mr.. Russcs death. He
leaves a wife one son ind four daughters. Inc
funeral will take place Monday at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07


ArKMIV-At sydney. New.seuth vale, Hora,e Pointer
Aisp,a Ioths Rey william As@.n D. Of Alta
ANDPr wS-rank D. Andrews. son of the late Dudley B
Fa"sra s,rvcss at n, Cent raj Methodist Church 7havs
and ltth-st.. on sun iav January ut D. n, frsnn
Royal Arcannm and Gr.snwch Council, No $50. Amen
can Legion of Honor are invited
BARKER-on Friday Jannlry O. stephen Barker IN tho
MOI i,v January Q. at liza IN.
Its kindly rogue lied that no flowers be sent
cornell ia the IA year o, HI.
late residence No IL West 52is. saturday
rr.ns aud relatives invtsi Please omi,
cRAIG-At PsekskiI. V. January 1. Florence Helena
only chili OF William L. ana susie r. Craig in her nine
Funeral az st Psters Pcesskl. sItar,ay
Train ieavs. Ciriai Central Depot ats,m
M I'M" % "p ia'qf ssrs h ss
an diughcc o; the late Winthrop 5 Gilman
vices st st. GEORGES Sarch suyvejaat square
rn S:s sa%" az wooi iairyP COM IN
., !'pS..y ss s,,s., nsT No
q ~. lat, JON ManniSs. and %ifso General john
M,lhsa late snrceon .. 9. Army.
funeral services. At 81 Ann. ohlrsh. East l2tn, BE-
tween 81 and 4th ayes. on saurly January l. at 1859
Frisn,. are kindly requested to flower.
Dwtght olmstead. only son Of dwight H. and Marin X.
Notice Of faier.i hereafter
RUSsELL-On Friday. January 1888. A. his late rssi
dsnce sunnysie N " James Russell In the ODD yshrof
Relative. and are respectfully nvtef attend the
funeral from residence. Monday Janulry 1t
m.
Carriages will waiting at woodawu Stat the
arrival 2:o5 train from New. YORK. Harlem Railroad
Please flowers
sAxTON-on Thursiay morning. January s. 1855. John
saxton, his eighty eighth year. .
Funeral services tile residence OF his daughter MIRA
J. $ Bennett. No III West 4@dst, at III o'clock m
Saturday. 7th INST
Interment at convenience OF tho family
b. Joa hSady 6 we. isSSs sarah
Frances >amnis.
o lsrstfts-
THOMPsOy-At hs late residence Est s5thst. on Jan.
nary 1885, OF diphthera Cephas Giovanni Thompson Ia
the 10th OF HE
Funeral private -
Memorial service at New Jerusaem Chirch Joins DO
tween and lie xingon aves on Sunday January a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
AN INSULT TO UNION SOLDIERS

To he EdWOr OF the TrtbUHG
SIR: have read your editorial In THE TRIBUNE OF
the 2sth in regard to the confirmation of Mr. Lamar
1t possible that two three Republican Senator's
have forgotten what cost this country to make II
possible for them to be Senators Of the United states!
To place on The Supreme bench such man as Mr. La
mar, with such record a lawyer, to say nothing OF
his before during and since the war; an Insult
to the dead and living soldiers who fought for the
preservation OF the Union hope every man that
loves his country Will write personal letter to his
Senator, demanding that he shall do all he can to
prevent this crime against the brave men who suffered
so much for this country call editors to utter
their strongest protests against the outrage hope
every organization In the land Will follow the example
of the buckeye Club OF Springfield, Ohio, and send
memorial to Senators. asking that they do all they
can to prevent the confirmation of Mr.. Lamar Yours
respectfully f. c.
TarruO,r,l Dec. 90 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
BADLY BRUISED BY PARK RUM WAY

whs is described by the police as Z. p Lother-
age Of Ns22s West Fifty eighth ST. had narrow escape
while driving In the Park yesterday As he camo down
the drive, seventysevsnthst, tue team OF
horses attached to his light wagon became unmanage-
able and dashed of at furious pace. tree finally
brought them up, but only temporarily. The driver
hurled out and badly bruised, and with
the wreck OF tho wagon at their heels
the horses frantcally started away but finally
stepped after lsag chase 10y Park Officer Ia. mir.
Lofhsrage" taken 10 the Roosevelt Hospital In
Park ambulance, aAd after having his bruises and
tuslsns dressed went home. HIS wagon was wreck
OF his horses BADLY Injured 1t had to be
taken TO the stable In enc Of Bcrgh's 3mbulances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
GETTING THE WORTH OF THAT HAN
Prom The Paterson "a. ~ Iress.

1John, have yon charged that ham y asked grocer
OF his clerk few mornings since.
.What ham IN the question In answer
THE ham that was sold about ten nirute; ago
al did not know that ham had been SOLD did mol
sell any," A.. ,,ho,, T Gold
Well. did and don't remember to whom SOFA
it, DO you not remember! ,,.u-o,a,
The grocer thought he had lost the price OF mo ma
Not so tho clerk He looked ove~ Tho ist OF orno -,
and tried to 10 aember tho persons who Lea pcoh ~
the store xat pornlng. Then he ged tho nam "
every one Of these persons seventeen In AL -,
"Sixtcen Of these Will kick rem srked tho eierA'
and tho seventeenth is the man who got the ham.
The proprietor raised the clerks wages and TOOK
drink . 49,. -
10th enxi0usly watched the result OF the scyon.
teen persons whom the ham had boon charged lnst
four Ala the kicking act the paid their bills Win
out further inquiry. SO tho grocer got psaa sh'reon
times for tho ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
MISS SUHMERvILLE AWAITING HER DIVORCE.

UISS ILLL HEN
CHICAGO, Jan (speeiaD.-Miss summeryille, the
dashing star OF Rice's Csrsair Burlesque Company,
locked captivating to%lay. The divorce was net
called In Judge Garnetts Court this morning Another
contested case had the floor, and the crowd that had
gathered diss pponed II was actors reunion.
Men who have sruted up and down tho boards for
present The lawyers for the husband claim that
II the Is called IL will not DO tried They say that
will be to have tho husband here when the
mp but that he has been unable gel here
At this Miss sunipervles attorneys smile derisvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
DIEDArT HEAGE OF ONE HUNDREDayD FOUL

Thomas Ls-kln died yesterday, at the homo of his
daughter, Mrs. Cassidy, of No. Al Grand ave. Brook
lyn The Cause Of his death vas general debility
consequent upon extreme old age Larklns relatives
and friends claim that he was 1O4 years old He
was born In County Monshan Ireland, In 1874, they
say, and emgrated TO this country forty years ago.
lie has been resident of Brooklyn since and
has been constant attendant at st. James Cathedral
10 Jayst. for thirty mine years.
Until year ago. when his health failed, Larln
conducted junk busnoss In Navy-st. Hi, wife died
three wears ago He the father of four children,
two sons and two daughters, all vi whom Gre living.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07

Fine goods can readily be sold, but fancy designs
matter how well executed only find occasional
admirers. This state Of affairs has existed here ior
years and ! suppose f. IN accordance with the quiet
ways and peculiar composition Of tho staid citizens
Of the Quakcr town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
THE UNION LEAG UE CLUB TICKET
NAMES TO BIZ PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL KLE'


NAMES TO BK PRESENTED AT THE ANNUAL FLEC-
TON NEXT WEEK.
The of officers OF the Union League Club
will taKe place next Thursday. The following are the
members nominating committee which has made the
regular uinatons BENJAMIN Brewster, Richard Bntle
Thomas Denny Walter Howe Henry s. Wilson Lorenzo O.
Woodhouse and William Hart Smith Their nominations are
given here The candidates for president cepresdents
sec etary are the same and most
of the also offered for reelection Some
few members Of committees havc with
drawn desiring hold Office longer Undoubtedly this
ticket Will elected without change and without opposition
Presidsnt-Chauncey M Depew.
Vice Presidens-Le Graut Cannon, Cornelius N Bliss.
Henry Bergh Levi r. Morton, jesse segman, Birdssye
RIarkman James c. Carter John II Hail. william q Riddle
Alfred santvoo Charles Stewart Smith and Joseph L.
Gay.
Secretary-Granvillo p. Hawes
Trsasurer-G George Montague
Executive Com NIT se-Cass OF 1890-rhomas O. Acton.
Edward Wood. Payson HerrlL William NJ Habrshaw ana
Frederick +. Brown.
COMMITTEES On Admission Glass OF 1ss0-Francs D. La
compte. Baldwin. Thomas H. Wood walter a. Psase
ana j. Adrance Bush
COMMITTEES on Library and PabcationsHenry III. Bridg
man. seth f. Thomas. Golverneur NJ Thompson. Samuel A.
Godschmidt w Argyle watson Horace L. Hotchkiss and
Edward c. sampson.
Committee on Art-william II. Payne George F. Crane.
Eastman Johnson Thomas Hicks George r. Sheldon Edwin
s. Chaplin and Joseph Milbank
Committee on Political Reform whtelav Reid. Clarence
G. Bus Cephas Branerd, Franklin A. Paddock. f. H. Hins-
AicI ander Mel Agnew. Richard A. Elmer Thomas L.
lanes Norris NJ. Budiong and Theodore Roosevelt - =,
Audtors-Wiiiam Ii. Ross, James IL punhain ana H. IL
L. Townsend
SIR CHARLES UPPER GOING TO WA SHINGTON.
CHICAGO Jan. G-sr Charles Topper, Premier OF the
Dominion, and Lady Topper, passed through Chicago
on their way 10 Washington ibis afternoon In speak
inc of Canadian annexation Sir Charles said:
.There is no party In Canada In favor Of annexation
IN the United States There may be few individ-
nails here and there but person has ever been elected
H. tbe House OF Commons who declared himself pre-
vionsv i'm favor OF thai measure. SUPPOSE In col,c
onence of my ipatity to get to Washington by sat
,i,,av a I had intended, meeting Will have TO DO
nost1oned to Monday. / have telegraphed to say 1
lave been unfortunately prevented from making mo
ccossary railway connections that would cnabIe me
,n reach Washington On Saturday morning as i had
intended"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
HENRI HERR.

PARIS, Jan. Gle ri Herr. ths pianist, Is dcah.
Henri Herr LOrn In 1896 al Venna IL vas
thoroughly trainei pianist, and when no l'se MS
properly by the failure OF a anoforte factory he
maize a tour of North and South Amer ca actunu-
arirg sufficient means establish a factory OF MS
own Pars He was a professor at the ConseIvaolre
rom 81 TO 1874. lac wrote many pieces Ior mo
piano and N Q, Voyages Az or quo he ;oid lis
exuertnces on this continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
SIMPLICITY OF IA STE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Drummer ga The JereiierS Wsskty

Contrary to what might 10 expected In city OF its
sire, Philadelphia Is a poor place ia which 10 sen
novelties In gold or svewares. Outside of certain
one TO the Ieweller tn general taste seems to be In
favor Of simplicity aud even absolute plainness VI
design
square style; anything at all like new ides, even
IL only Q dogs head q shoe would be considered
entirely too cloud" Fancy scarf pins are looked upon
with dstrust by quiet people, and 20 female shopper
would ever think Of buying ono for husband or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
POSTPONING The HAPPY DAY.
A MARRIAGE PUT OFF BECAUSE OF THE BRIDE
GROOM'S LACK OF MEANS.


GROOM's LACK OF MEANS.
The Invitations for the marriage OF James !. Munoz
to Miss Marie Louise Ayers. of No. Is Third place.
Brooklyn, which to take place on
January IL, have been recalled on tho
ground of serious Illness. At the homo
of Miss Aycrs's Parents 1t was said that no one was Ill.,
hut she and her mother hsd gone away. Mr.. Munoz
OF the Kemble Dramatic Society and recently
figured In Brooklyn police court In case In which
he compelled 10 pay for the support OF the child
OF a servant employed In his honse when he lived
with his sister. Mr. Munoz IS employed In the Office
of Gonzales De Cordo president OF the Kemble
Society, at No. Safest, New-YOrk.
Inquiries at the house. Ne. 458 Hcnryst, brooklyn
where Mr. MunOz lives with his sister, resulted last even
ing in a curt refusal to give any inforna-
tisn save that Mr.. Munoz not at hsme
Miss Ayers about twenty OF and her atser
T. NJ. Ayers, Is man or means and Is connected With
the Internal ional Steamship Pre- pussn Com at Nc
IS Brsaduay Tho family attsnd Christ Episcopal Chureh
In Cliutsp-s Bro kyn. and the marrigo was 10 nave
celebrated in the church by Dr. L. W. Bancroft Miss
Ayers IL we'll known In sscial circles IN south Bro0kyn
Ier father said last evening that ths engagement had
bcsn broken of because Mr. Munoz in financial dith
cultes and that did net believe any III the statements
affecting the neral character OF Munsz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
A CRUSADE AGAINST oI0ARErrEs i.
From, The hlbany Argus

crusade against cigarette smoking has been In.
auguracd along the Hudson River and what 10 termed
" moral boycott' Is tho Instrument Used to bring
about the desired result Physicians say the number
vi cases VI serious illness traceabe to the perncous
effects OF cigarette smoking Is very large aud that 1t
Is high time To call halt Results Of the crusade can
b. seen In Kingston, Poughkeopsie, Newburg, etc.,
where signs displayed:
No Cigarettes Sold to Boys Here"
On New Years day the prime movers In tho crtsaoe
began doubling their efforts The movement Is being
warmly noolsed by corsy men, euicatofs ana otheis'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
A BANQUET TO SENATOR sHERHAS.

WARRINGTON Jan 6-An OF the Drotsctioh "em"o''
Of the Massachusetts Congressional delegation sccea
panied By Herbert Radcliffe Of tho Home Market clup
Of Boston, called sesstof Sherman to-day Ia body
fer the purpose Of urging him 10 accept IN Invitation 70
10 present and 10 speak 1t complimentary banquet
which the Home Market Club proposes to give him In
Boston this month early In February The CLUB 10
protection ORGANIZATION aud devoted particularly "
Ne interess Of wool grswerA Senator sherman accepted
Ss Invitation and will probably be secompspieg =
Seeeen ~ Representatives. Mckinley, ef Ohies ana COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-07
A TRIPLE PRRPLEYIyG.
Erom TAe BurllnQton Free Ivess

An exchange says that water Is 20 scarce IN some
washing themselves in hard Tier. We don't KNOW
whether this will please the temperance people or %
II IA about az hard question 10 decide "a whether "
not It Ia an honor to have q policeman rdo WIN ~"
I'm n rpiifr,ad car