davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
WILLIAMS COLLEGE ALUMNI DINNER

The annual dinner Of the Williams Alumni Association
will be held this year the Hotel Brunswick on Ihu
day evening" January 81 number Of prominent aiunhi
from out Of town w be present and the Indications are
that the attendance will be unusually large Among
those expected 70 respond to toass Charles H. bh
editor Of 1.-THE Rochester Democrat Judge Rumsey OF
Supreme (recently candidate for the Court OF
Appeals) Judge James NJ Barker. Of the Supreme Court
Of Massachusetts,; Martin l. Townsend, Of Troy ex-
Governor Henry NJ. Hoyt OF Philadelphia and Mayor
Chaplin Of brooklyn. Representatives OF other colleges
will also be present among them De Lancey Nico iof
Princeton Dr. George A. Peters president OF the Uni.
ycrsIty Club for YALE and Charles c. Beaman for Har-
YARD 1t Is expected that Bishop Potter VIII also be
present as a guest Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
TO SEEK THE TOMB OF BUDDHA.
PHILADEIpHrAN rHEosoPH1srs ON PILGRIM.
AGE TO INDIA


Two members OF the KrIsthena Society, Of Philadel-
phia an association devoted to the investigation and
study OF theosophy, are among the passengers who
VIII sail for Europe this morning on the Cunard
steamship GallIa They are Henry b. Fouihe and
O. Ingersoll Maurey, both well.known men in Phila
dclphia. They intend to visit the cradle OF Buddhism
and possible to make the grave Of its founGsr the
chief goal OF their pilgrimage Their projected journey
has excited great deal of interest among theosophsts
all over the country. II will occupy about two years
They Will 60 from Liverpool TO London, where they
VIII spend some time with Madame Blavatsky, In
whom according to theosophist who lately returned
to NewYork after visiting her, tho occult powers that
she has acquired are almost continually made
manifest The Phladelphans expect to receive from
her letters Of introduction to Of the great masters
OF the mystical faith In India. They Will 60 from
London TO Adon IN Of tho Peninsula and Oriental
steamships.
They expect 10 be met there by Hindoo representa-
tives Of tho Sect and to get some insight into its
higher rites Under tho guidance Of these native pro-
fessors, the American students will spend time
at Kurachee in sndh, which is one of the ancient
seats Of Buddhism. and thence they viii go to Adiar
which IS to Buddhsts what Jerusalem is to the
Hebrews Of the Oldest and by many esteemed one
Of the greatest sacred homes OF the faith
An exploration Of ancient sites in the mountains
Of Hlmalaya, hitherto unvislted by Americans or
Europeans, is also contemplated; and no doubt the
believers from tho occidcnt hope to acquire among
Sase holy Businesses and guarded shrines of the
Oeent some new and brighter CLEANS OF the nght
of gAsia.7 Whether they are successful or not and
whether they carry out all of the programme they
have IN view not, they will have wonderful story
to tell when they return IL they discover solutions
keys to the solutions Of Of the many things
strange and hard Of understanding In theosophy they
will Undoubtedly increase the number OF students and
believers OF the Eastern religion which has are dy SUI
a surprisingly large number of adherents In America
and Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
JUNIOR APPOINTMENTS At YALE.
THE LARGEST NUMBER OBTAINED BY ANY CLASS
NOT AN ATHLETE ON THE LIST.

NOT AN ATHLETE ON THE blSI'
New-Haven, Conn, jan Is (speclaD.-The junior
appointments wcro made public this evening, the num-
Der honored being 1o4, six more than were obtained
BY TIE class Of 'e4, which had tho highest number
on record The appointments were as follows:
PhilosophiealG. L. Amerman, Frederick Bedell, w. A.
De Camp L. s. Hasam. O. +. Small.
High oratons-R. s. Baldwin, John Crosby, Walton
Dennis II. T. Fowler, G. W. Gidney, G. II. Hanil f.
p Jesin Yale Kneeand, w. A. Mcconnell, +. s. Meara
s. n. Morse, II. L. Munger Henry opdyks N D.
Porter, jr.
oratlops-w. H. Beckford, c. D. Bliss, D. d. Chnhee.
J. W. Corwith J. D. jackson, Donald Mccormick, T. IT,
MeEyoy g. @. Mead Herbert Parsons, s. H. Rowe H.
NJ. Shelton, j. H. Sherwood.
pLeertations-H. J. Bsrdwell, A. b. Bennett, f. T.
Burks IT, H. D. Collins, w. w. Ellsworth, O. r. Lester.
w. O. Lusk. j. +. Mcclure. G.. N. Newman, David
scharps H. vsnshaw w. d. Timmons, II. s. woodward.
First disputes-H. N. Bishop O. c. Bovey, w. T.
Brown G. H. Cspen, III. T. Grail, Charles Duser, Arthur
Epy. w. S. Green, Bert Hanson. w. A. Humphreys.
6. A. Hurd, H. @. Mathcwson' O. T. hoboins' H. L.
Schenerman, J. w. Thompson
Second disputes-F. e. Bradley b. r. Case A. "
Crehore. A. r. Day. @. u. Durant, G. d. Holmes. A. H.
Houqh w. l. Low II. A. Mcdonnell, Knowiton Mixer
w G. Morris r. T. Percy, H. NJ sage, A. A. Tilrny
Henry veder, L. d. Woodruff
First coloquies-,J. ]. Abb. NJ. Baird, A. w. Cotton
j. D. Fsrnam, II. +. Harrison, c. II. Haskell Roland
Holt O. p Kellogg, II. ]. Lloyd. r. II. Merriam H. T.
Phyfe H. z. Pratt G.. w. Rsynes.
Second collOQuIes-Edgar Ames, J. r. Barbour, U W.
Dotwood, J. w. Brady, Q. A. Ebrisole. g. IL. ohnan'
T. L. ellison, E. Griswod, g. H. Peter stowe fhe'ps
r. W. Robinson w. Smith, William Howard smith, r. H.
Steward, A. J. Willsen.
Not a single athletic s on the list, ana enny
q few secret society men. The number Va P'iV
sophicas is unusually SNAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mu. Oliver Hartman. No. "a West Fifty seventhst,
gave dinner of eighteen covers last evening followed
by dance. The dinner was handsome affair The
guests seated at circular table. the centre OF
which was msssed with madenhslr ferns and pink
roses There were seated at the table Miss Hargous,
Miss Post, Miss Hecksher, Miss Bend, Miss Wilson.
Miss Anne Cutting Miss Charlotte Winthrop. Thomas
Howard, ir, Stanley Mortimer Brockholst Cutting,
Louis Rutherford L L Winthrop. 1r., Robert Potter
John q. Furman and ,. j. Aston About sixty people
were invited to the dance at IL O'Clock The guests
were received by Miss Hartman Mrs ". Z. Dodge, jr,
and Mrs s. Sands tr. daughters of the hostess The
ootilIon was led by Thomas Howard, jr who danced
with Miss Hartman. The favors were handsomely
decorated boters for the ladies and ivory
DUN books for the men. supper served at small
tables.
Mrs Frederick Cromwell, No. West FifHe,h.si.,
gave coton of foryfve couple last evening for her
daughter, Miss Cromwell, debutante of this season.
The young people present nearly all members OF
the dancing class formed last winter by Mrs Robert
Hoe. Mrs Brsyton Ives and Others, Of which Miss
Cromwell was also member Tho cotillon was
danced after supper, Amory s. Carhart leading with
Miss Cromwell The favors were silver penholders
and gloye-buttoners, ribbons, baskets OF flow
ers and boutonnieres Among those present
were tho Misses Hoe, Miss Ethel Dodge, Miss Sloane,
Miss Elsie Mitchell, Miss Barger, Miss wesson Miss
konie Whitney, the Misses Belts, Miss Ives, Miss
Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloane, IT., Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Chisholm, Miss Hoadley, Miss Strong, the
Miss Wells, william Butler, Walter Kemeys, Samuel
Belts, James Hillhouse Ambrose Henry, the Messrs.
Wainwright, Howard Taylor, Robert Gardiner Walter
stebbns tho Messrs Moran Maurice ou6in Charles
Matthews.
Mrs C1iat Schroeder, No. 100 East seventeenth-st
has indefinitely postponed her dance announced FOR
last night, owing to the death Of relative.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Townsend, No. 10 East Twenty second
st, gave dance for her daughter MISS Louise
JOHNSON last evening. Mrs. Cuthbert slocomb, sis
ter Of Mrs Townsend assisted in receiving the guests
Mrs- William P. Draper, No. GOA Fifh-sve., gave a
dinner party last evening. Among her guests wore
Miss Daisy Allen, Miss Perkins, Miss Laura Hoo, Miss
Paddock and Miss Foote.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebert, No. 1b2 West Seventy
thirstst, celebrated their silver wedding last night
With reception and dance.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10 tspeciaD.-Tho annual ball Of
the First Assembly gwen In the foyer Of the
Academy of Music tonight. The attendance was
limited TO 700, and the BAH proved 10 be the most
fashionable Of the gay season. Among those present
were many weli-known people OF other cities. Tho
patronessss were Mrs. James II. Hutchinson Mrs. N.
Chapman MITCHELL Mrs. George II. Boxer Mrs. George
II. Fisher, Mrs. c. Morton Smith and Mrs. Henry b.
Coke, ir. The managers were Richard NJ Cadwalader,
chairman: Robert G. Drayton, James Large, G. Hart
mao Kuhn, Major John Biddle Porter and William
HoDkngor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
WHEAT.
STOCK ON HAND-rAoIF1o AND ATLANTIC Elk
PORTS.

sTooK ON HAND-PAc1F1c AND ATLANTIC Elk
PORTS.
TO tAs Sdffor OF TheaTrfbune.
Sir: In six months the Atlantic States have
shipped to other countries 81 ,862, 2p3 bushels OF
wheat. -four included, against 81 ,062 aga bushels
during the same months of the previous year
In the same six months Of 1888 the Pacific States
have shipped TO other countries 90, $685. 752 BUSH
els against ~, 6s3562 in the previous year. 1t
would be difficult to place in more striking light
the effects of the speculation which has Tor
months maintained higher prices for wheat at
Chicago than New-York, and most Of the time
higher than at Liverpool
The preliminary statement Of exports for Dc
cember shows that 3,437s76 bushels went abroad
from Pacific ports. and only 4s1, sle from Az
lantic ports Including flour as wheat the total
exports for six months net exports for five months
from oil ports, and exports only from prlnclpai
ports for December, aggregated 52,20l,O45 bush
els for 1885, against 73, 745, 9S6 bushels for 1881
Thus the country has failed to market as much
wheat by 21,500, 900 bushels as In the previous
year, the loss 10 Atlantic States being over
30, 600, 900 bushels
The official statement Of yield for 1883. Ala
SOS, 060 bushels differs less than 400 900 bushels
from my estimate OF September II, which was
Ala, 100000, and ut that time and for months
afterward many other estimates were 20,ooO,OOO
or 10000 900 bushels higher or lower. mclud-
ing the surplus above the minimum stock brought
over from previous years, as hitherto Calculated
the total supply for the crop year vas 4b6721,oSo
bushels, Of which, on the usual estimate for con-
sumption at home, 12e, 2os,o3 remains for ex-
port, while only 52,2O1 ,o4O had been exported
January !. Hence there would remain d Ioa ooo
bushels against actual exports of only 40 OOO,OVO
bushels in the corresponding hhh OF last year,
The Pacific crop Is estimated at about $4,000, 0O0
bushels, OF which 20, 400, 900 have already been
exported, while the requirements OF the Pacllle
Coast for food and seed IRE not far from 24o0OoVg
misunderstanding at the actual consumption Oh
those States and Territories for the past I'VE
years This would indicate not more than
o. 900, 600 bushels yet TO 60 out from the Pacihc
States and therefore about "a, 100000 bushels
vet 10 90 out from the Atlantic States HOW
much of this quantity is TO be taken by foreign
customers will depend upon the duration Of ncti-
tious prices al Chicago. w. NJ ".
New-York, JAN u, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
INFERRED srxrY.oNE YEARS
From Tho Albany Journal.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry ID. Rodgers, the Oldest couple
living in southern Saratoga county passed and seie
~ ~ tcbmmis Corners Mr.. Rodgers son OF
daniel Rodgers, who went there from Eshk Dptchsss
County, IN 1900 and was me youngest OF eight
mn ras hon, on September 20, 1907 In house SIT
nsted only a few rods from his present homo ana
uaiooling Saratoga LaEe. He has spent all OF his
nr, IIfo here When young man be worked with
~ etafher who was contractor. building the Cham
~ LII canal at waterfowl and Mechancville and after
pal On the Eric Canal OF Amsterdam and schenectady.
n1ring his life he has been engaged In farming and
M hnsiness having the old gfst mill known as
Rsina Mill for many years, and until a few years
90 when ne was Obliged 10 give up work on account
~ age IIo carries his eghtyone years with remark
IN ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
sEnAroe sA r1spuRr,s sroMAoH.

Washington dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune
Senator Blackburn invited fow OF his friends, IN
Guiding Uncle Ell salisbury, the outgoing Delaware
Senator 10 luncheon at the Senate restaurant yostr-
day The luncheon, as usual, was principally OF o
od nature and blackburn intended 10 trca. his col.
leagues 10 some rare Kentucky spirits, which are heps
IN store for him at the restaurant He asked saus-
hurry 10 have some fine old whiskey. .
mo; never drink whskey,' said the temperate
Mr. salisbury -.
Have some good healthy brandy, then"
GNo: never drink brandy, eitheEn .
GWcil, what VIII you have TO drfnkP asked tho
Waiting. / do not drink any liquors." answered
salisbury .,,.,o, -. .,o,,. Il,
nust he ~ calculated tho Kentucky statesman with
emphasis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
Jay GorLp GOING SOUTH FOR HIS HRA17H

Jaw Could VIII probably 90 South IN the eourta OF
two weeks. While his health Is good tho nervous
strain which Che sickness and death OF his wife have
brought upon HIN may be overcome. according to the
advice Of HIS physicians only by change Of air and
scene. Ills plans have not been completed 80 far
that even the date OF his departure has been fixed
George J. Could said yesterday;
ct think my father ought 10 take Southern trip
and probably he will leave tho city IN week or two.
I cannot say when he viii start where no will go.
HIS health n good. under the circumstances. and he
sleeps nine or ton hours every night. There has
been no return Of the troubles that have acted him
occasionally IN the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
,snoula bs read day by an Interested, a. changes NAY

Should be read daily by all Interested % changes may
Letters iSr foreign countries need not be specially
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except
mesca Documents letters not specially addressed being
By the fastest vessels ayalabie 80 "a,
Foreign malls fSr the week snd oes ~ WIN
sATURDAY-At q m for Brazil and the Ls Pata
ST. Thomas Barbados and for Trinidad sad Demerara
net,eps for other windward Islands must be directed
per Alsneas At go m for tS pes;.o Belgium ar
many. Austria. Denmark Sweden. Norway, Russia and
Turkey, per Ia 6ascogne, Via llavre az a. M Tor
Great britain and Ireland per Ss, S Via 81 s,sssa
''pcr GALAXY az m for Great Britain and Ireland
CITY e Shes'e via a. ss as RSs, ns
direct per s. Noordsnd via Antwerp Qetters must DO
directed per NoordIandl az 70 M for Jsmalss pss
va Rsr 81 csox, also VINEYARD Islands direct; per
Bermuda az ee for Colombia Via casSso must BE- a.
rected ''per Carncorm at pm for Cempeche Chiapas.
Mexican dssS States must Be directed 'psr saratoga')
suNDAY-At m for Costa PEA via IL L% non Re Re-
per & s. s. Oter, from EewOrleans.
San Frsncisco|' close here January lis al q. ~.
Malls Tor the Hawaiian Issnds, per s. As ss
'Sm san Mails FOR s ses Ss Islands
ss @ s 3, s sss is
FL s.s saasss s sslsaS ssesss
s ss xSsrsls, Malls es cuba rail- e Tampa Fla.
once daily az Q 80 a.
The schedule Of closing trsnsSeins mails Z. ar
~ ssfi ss g s San % Ss sas
sisss ssV at 4 SO SI p M previous day
Pest once. New-York. N. T., jan IL LISA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
HARpLY AN ADEQUATE RETURN.
From The San Francisco Report

From Tho San FrancIsco KeporL
never believed that story about The little boy who
eslcd his mother TO give him dose OF castor oil when
he did not need IL merely because she was In the habit
OF giving him FIVE cents every time he took dose,
and he wanted five cents 90 buy gum. But yester
day little boy who usually gets nickel whenever
he has 10 undergo the painful operation Of having q
SPLINTER extracted came running 10 HIS sister with
several slivors. After she had pulled them out and
administered a few Kisses 20 assuagc tho pain, the
No. said his sister, they wero only two for i've
centss .
Well II they amt worth more'n that shant
get any moro in,5 was the philosophical reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
onAss.pAY Speakers AT COLUMBIA.

The senior class Of Columbia College elected its
conmencement and class-day committees yester-
Jay afternoon, its ciass-day speakers and committee
70 arrange for an entertainment TO enable the class
70 pay OF IT'S debt. The speakers for classday
H. l. Glover, class orator; Hammond odeil, pre-
sensstion orator; William shlaber, historian Edward
bright, jr, poet; and Il. L. Cutting, jr., prophet
The classday committee is composed OF Remsen
Johnson, chairman; Willard v. King, W. J. Barlow,
Edward Bright, IT,. q. d. Mumford, Norman Wild
and r y, Thaeher. The commencement committee
IS a odeli, u. ~ Donncn, c. X. Beekman and W. j..
Pratt together With three from the senior class
Ct the school Of Mines Who have not yet been chosen
The committee OF class entertainment consists OF
q. d. Mumford, W. j. Barlow. W. " King. H. Odell
c. z. Beekman, T. ". Thacher and r. L Cutting, ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
crnnnE w. REED.

George W. Reed formerly welSnown resident OF
Brooklyn died yesterday at New.Brunswiek' N. J. he
born IN Franklin PENN In lsl1' ana was g'auseu
early I'm lf from Union College, and studied medicine
Ho was In business with his father in Philadelphia as
manufacturing syorsmIth for several years and In 1857
went 10 Brooklyn where for nearly twenty years he mon
aged tho advertising interests oil Ihe Dooyn Eas'e
n rro,e ertcs NJ intere sting letters from Europe Mt
ono period for that paper lie was long an active mem
Der Of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church lie leaves a
widow and four children. One OF his sons Is United
States Consul 10 tho BaFbadoes M Heea removed 70
Brunswick In 1880. The funeral VIII 'aAe place III
tcitv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

DIED.

aApzEpAt Uaokensark, N. =. January IL Mary Ann,
widow OF the late Elijah @ Barker OF NewfofK IN inc
9Th year OK her :, -. .o,, q, ,a,r f,o,r,
ndt p Hull on saturday January ion 1s. on .ne N
ha oielocI Usaia nom FOOT OF CoItshulsA Now
xv.W pelafives And friends are invited to attend
f,aryiaaes In waiting upon arrival OF train
fnterInent private 100 -. =, ........,
pEyFRo on Friday january 49, 1850 George IL youngest
son Of Gustayo II and Florence A. Boyer aged wears
months n ana MS M from parents residence 52i Man
Friday January 49, 1885, Robert Lee Clarke.
III Flusllng, ". ". IN MS h,ln yeaf.
rnterment AZ Northampton. Mass.
~s On Thu,aaav January H. Mrs Annie O. Ogden Day,
daughter Of oliver Ogden and wife q Nicholas ~ Ds{ ous
sevicea saturday January 49, az m ny er honis
w M her uncle Joseph Nay0r IL East vthst
t ~. AZ convenience OF the family.
please oInt lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
HE DID NOT SIGN THAT PETITION.


Sir; I see by your daily issue of January 10 that
am reported by the Hon. T. G. Plaits friends as
having signed petition 20 President Harrison asking
for his appointment 10 Cabinet position, namely
Secretary of the Treasury with others of tho Electoral
College on the 14th Inst. This. as far as am con
cerned "a without foundation. saw no such petition
while in Albany. II had would not have signed
IT, for the reason tat Elector desire President
Harrison TO act free ard independent As ono OF the
great mass OF the Republican voters OF this STATE
citizens called TO . Cabinet position; ,,,,oc.,,
N'''-N EVERETT BROWN
Penn Yam, N. ". Jan. 1s. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THEY DID NOT APPRECIATE 11rERAruRE

From The Chicago Tribune
"This gentlemen,' said the auctioDeer, looking AZ
me prlnssn ''1i ,nncb ~ ocred ~ ssr1 icn,
how much " - .
Dollar and a half" said man I'm the crowd.
~ Dollar naf-naf-naf Going at dollar naf-
gentlemens said the anconeor, raising his voice In
Indignation. It's shame II there was anybody In
THIS crowd no went on with increasing wrath, that
was accustomed TO reading good books, / wouldn't
have 10 start the complete works on man like George
nafD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
HORACE p. SMITH.

Ioekport N. Y. Jan. IS CspceaD. Horace p Smith,
OF the oides, milors X not the oues', o heS 70
day at tho age OF nneyono years lie was an uncle OF
Mrs Folsom mother Of the wife Of President Cleveland
Mr. Smith was q. ono time tho proprietor OF inc shawnuI
Mills In Rochester and for some time OF the Lockpor'
City Mills until he sold to John Arnold ana Assembly.
man Little Ito has boarded In TINS Guy ioi ho p"''
on,vnve o.r MIA father was ono OF the first mllers
I'm this State and owned OF the largest hoeheser ms
at ono tmo lie leaves three brothers ana sister Mrs
Hail. Of Scottsvlle. Monroe County. ho was man OF
considerable weaifh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
rnr nA11roRNrA SILK moRM.

From The San Diego Bee Washington dispatch.
The Commissioner OF Agriculture to-day transmitted
to Congress report ly Joseph Neumann on the
Wild native silk worm OF california. Neumann asked
enable him 10 study this native silk worm DO In
creased 20 $4,000 az necessary TO establish tempo
on which the worm feeds exists IN quantities.. He
predicts that by continuing the study It VIII not be
many years before this discovery OF mine OF tho
native silk worm win be the greatest blessing over
conferred upon the people OF the civilized worlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
TIE sswronK APPLE MARKET DBMoRALnED.

Iockport, N. Y. Jan. Is Special. Tho apple mar
ket in New York state IS st in deplorable eondiT
ton W. n Deadly, of Lyons, largo commission
merchant Of Central New-York, has written to @. H.
Hatch, manager OF the Niagara County Frrit Com
pany stating that he has reports in from fortytwo
different dealers showing $4,000 barrels on hand Of
which some 5000 have gone out. There are also
some lO5, 900 barrels in the hands Of the farmers
This report embraces ali the apple growing districts
along tho Rome, Watortown and ogdenshurg New
York Central and Erie Railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
WATCHING FOR THE o0BoNA.
A son Of Professor Davidson. in Tie San Francisco

dnllef.
Some Of the ladies In our party at Cloveiuale,
who would naturally have n keener eye for color,
were instructed TO keep their eyes protected from me
sun for several minutes previous and to watch par.
tculsrly for any hint OF color In the CORONA hnt
none Of them saw anything but the pure silver-whte
II there had boon any color In II am sure u wouIi
Ia where observers have thought they perceived
color II was due 20 their own vision
fality1s
Yes, Many Of our party saw Il from nine 20 Ten
seconds before totally and after otality u continued
visible 10 two gentlemen for sKty-nins 20 seventy
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
A YOUNG Ec0NoMrsr-

= tVm fbt FIttSUIfB IlHit3.
a kite boy whose parents were always discussing
minded Of the expense Of eyerythins until The eariy
Iessons q domestic economy were sunk deep IN his
syuL when he was three years old some friends
x,sseo me family, having with them yeay-old baby
ann vas such fund Of delight that the small boys
Rsrsnss remarked that they should like 10 see baby
= tneir own household, and they looked at him 10 see
eow ns would take tho suggestion. what yves their
sufgnss when be ans wered grayely.
xou know you copIdn't afford it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
MILE eu1gRr TO DANCE AT PAIMBR's.

Mile Gllert the wellknown premiere danseuse, was
engaged on Thursday by Abbey schOeel Grau TO do
nau,eh dance in Antony and Cleopatra She will appear
for the nrst time Pames Thestre on Monday evening
nett "Antony and Cleopatra" is being played 70 hs
enpae.y OF the theatre every seat being sold each even
ing before the curtain raises staining room ony anu
iIttle OF that awaits late Corners