davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
THIS AGE.

l. full Of Luh,bugs, an that re
medy that dlsproves this charge is /"
God-send to humanity. b B. B
has never failed, and that oGgh Ii
count Of something tn him who WAL :
t. be cur d OF what B. b. b, sets =
self up to cure.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
Important To Debtors.

As am instructed to close The &C
counts Of all persons indebted to tb,
Assignee Of the firm of Messrs
Muse d Shaw in suth manner as vii
e for the best interest Of the di
tors: ! hereby notify all such debt.
ors that shall endeayor to see then
again in person and If their accounts
be not thea Satisfactorily closed, j.
will become my duty TO get judge
ment against them or else advertis'
and cell their account: at the Courr
House door. Please be prepared foI
q settlement when / call upon you.
WALTON Al. BCsBEE,a
dec. IL for Assignee.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
DO YOU Wish TO SELL?

If you have furntt IRE, househlod
90. ds # any kind, produce. go3ds,
wares or m rchandise You wish cold
At auction or commission. sent it to
MalIory's Auttion aid Commission
a"use, Durham, n. c. jan 80 If.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-06
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALVE

We nj od Agsnis 70 every 7 IN ~
O. JSg DofG N a1d We uiii send son ample thss
sells for thfss dollars, AMI staFt % 10 . business
thai viii pay you from 500 o. ss.0per m0bth.
Addrosg
THE RICHMOND PUBLISHING 60.
RICHMOND, VA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
"CocKAIGNE'sT FOX STORY.
TO sAs Edftor OF rae TrfbHns.


Sir: when read that letter Of Cockaigne's,' re
printed from The Argonaur In The Tribune. jan
uary 49, my blood boiled at once set about mixing
some Of the bubbllng overflow with my pen and ink
Fortunately for tho cockaigne, however, was In
terruped before emsreence from the first paragraph,
and then forgot all about It, and the subject did not
again recur 10 till read to-day the eommunica-
ton from your correspondent, Mr. j. Alexander Mao
gIllcuddy.
am not fnton-not even a bit English. y know
but heartily believe Mr. Macgllllcuddy's structures
upon tho Ccckalgne letter to DO mild as night Of
June. II not more so; he might have swooped down
upon lt like a March blizzard on the Atlantic sca-
board and done the Cookaigne no injustice
SIR. MacgIllcuddy does not so far enough. Rightly
no says that tho fox story Is an absurdity on tho
face OF IT, and that Il never happened. II Is not
likely that any intelligent person viii disagree with
him as to the stoys absurdy, nor that any one can
dlsproye the assertion that II never happened. The
particular point L am aiming ct Is not so much the
gross and absurd libel upon the Brfton the e1-
aggerated and insulting libel upon the American II
Is not credible that such thlng as the Cockaigne
relates IN the fox story could have happened 1t is
not credible-out OF play. 80
two things that have been put on the stage within
tho last four 1--WE years and ~ bet the Cockaigne
has studied their context moro diligently than he has
urcd Brlton. B.
New-York, Feb. 1, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
WEDDINGS.

In one Of the pariors Of the buckingham Hotel last
evening at 80 o'clock Miss Fannie Lahy, niece Oh
Edward Kemp, OF No 100 Fifth-ave- was married 70
Alfred HudelIoper Thorp, prominent architect Oh
this city, the Rev. Or. J. ". Brown, rector OF 81
Thomas's Church, officiating. There were no broes
maids The bride was given away BY her uncle
Edward Kemp. The best man was W. sydney smAh
and tho ushcrs we're Arthur Tyon, George and Edward
Kemp, cousins OF the bride; John Boyd. OF Newport
NarcIsso Munoz and Robert p. @. Bueklin. A large
reception followed, supper being served In the NV
diningToom.
Among the guests were Mr.. and MIRA Bruce Prhe,
Mrs B. Crueer Mrs. skedden, Sir. and Mrs. Edward T.
Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilsey, Mr. and MS
Edward Kingsley, Nine. Fabrlcotti, Mr. and MIS-
Franz Korbay, Or. and Mrs. Bache Emmett M ana
Mrs. Eugene Duiih Mr. and Mrs. T. oandolfo, ne
Roy. Russell n. Bellows, Henry RradhuTSt, u
Perugini, Mrs. James Lswis, Nr. and Mrs. Frank
Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert f. BallAnune, MISS
Balantine. Mrs James H. Tborp, Mr.. and Yrs, Thomas
Ihorp, Of Brooklyn; Mrs. James O. Aver, MIS- j.
Fred Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bursley, Miss In
graham. Miss Alice Thorp, DIT. and Mrs. II. ID. JOY,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Hooper, OF BOSTON,
Miss Lucy Miles kncvals, daughter OF Charies ~.
Knevas was married % Edward Bronson hing, AZ her
home No. O79 Loxln gtOn ave, last night Inc hcV
DR. Cornelius Smith Ofieiated. Iandreth hngs o.
Yonlers was the best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
mr. BLAIgE's NEW WASHINGTON RESIDENCE.
WASHINGTON DISPATCH % The Chicago Tribune.

Mr. Blaine has at last secured the residence which
he is 20 occupy Secretary OF State IL Is the Old
Seward house as IL is generally known, large Old
fashioned threesory and attic house a. tho east end
OF Lafayette Square about forty rods from the Ex
ecufiyo Mansion II has gable roof and huge
double ohimneye built outside tho walls in the south
ffn Style 1t Is dingy-iooking place, but has a
good deal Of room and lbs parl0ss. while act mag"
nIhceDt will do quite well Tor ceremonial purposes
There servants quarters Ia the rear OF the house,
which materially add TO the room which the family
may uee. This house MF. Blaine has leased for ten
The taxes. About $4,000 VIII have 10 be spenf 10
repairs Hr Blaine had hoped 10 secure the CoicOPaD
b'atn under Harrison the nFBt. but tho executors
wanted Mr. Blaine. TO buy the house every year,
en- It BY them. II was the modest sum OF 40 600
year. II Is fine old msnsion but Dir. blaine did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
pn,fpIna 4 pREs1pENrELEor.
From The Washington Post

From The Washington Post
An old newspaper man was notwithstanding BIT the
a commissioners Is apt TO do. lie SAID NY only
experience with Abe Lincoln was lass aIer DIS eiec-
field by The New York Tribune, with the mission 10
find out all could OF his Cabinet ana pOlley. - In
those days Presdentelect was not Deslegeu as har-
rson has been and such mission as mine was a
streak OF newspaper enterprise ieit my nmpoFIanoe
tremendously and being young ana az i' can see now
though didn't ses It then. a.. 49,, ,.,. o,o,.
lie received me kindly In his ONCE aId io S at btn
ant things about the paper and so on nc sat Iaeing
me- with Leg crossed and nursing his knees, rocked
bis body slightly and slowly forward anu Daeh"aa,
Finally after speaking OF several sngh' insurers no
Now my young friend what can c 40 d TOR y0u pro
neoin' pu would DO obliged to you to give me
The names OF such members o. uo ocv Won viii pursue
II YOU have settled upon anything definite NV ham,
Mr. Lincoln gave me LOOK % VII ~ a,dmiration aud
resneet IL makes nae groan when think Oh II now.
lie said al shall be glad TO do anything eau !"
Have '' you settled upon your Cabinet and your
policyl" .o,,.y ts all written
out and Is IN that trunk over there, with an ehuio s'
I0 would like to have them' said, 81" you have
~ Again he gave me that look Of admirsiion ana II
there was any twinkle in his eye qua not os seome TO
the whole matter Nothing would give mS iHoi 10
pleasure than 10 let you have H. Wyulu 80 N the
you now, but the fact is have iost tue nv
MIR. Lincoln went on feeling 10 his pockets ne oSn
ting The loss OF the pesky key and condemns 80 sa
easessness and emphasizing his SORROW at t5s sa,py
ton and his inability 10 ACCOMMODATE ny Ne fhreshold
shaeI hearty handmade and cordial Invitation u 70
come and see him again can imsghh s goi the door
have doubled UP With Laughter aitsr y ns were In the
closed and reJolned the other poOpi0 WV
OMIT Il took me several years, while was srO"inN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The last dinner dance Of series of four was given
by Mrs. william Aston at her home No $50 FIfA-aye
last evening" guests coming from dinners given BY
Mrs. George Bend Mrs r. I. Wilson and Mrs J. F.
Kernochan. Mrs. Astor's dinner guests were nearly
all married people, and included Mr. and Mrs. James
Kernochan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Old Iselln, Mr. and Mrs
B. c. Porter, Colonel and Mrs. De Lancey Kane Mr.
and Mrs orme Wilson, Mrs. Coleman Drsytoh, Mr.
and Mrs Van Rensselaer, Cruger, Miss Daisy Cameron,
Miss Hartman Miss Van Rensselaer,, Thomas Howard
II. 10 Grand Cannon and Creighton Webb.
Mrs. Kernochans dinner guests included Miss Post,
Miss Bergman, Miss Baldwin, Miss Robinson. MISS
Hargous. Miss Frman, Miss whitney. Miss Kernochan,
Egerton Winthrop, IT,, Henry W. McVickar, LsIenaro
Stewart Clement March. Livingston Beeckman. oliver
Hartman. ir, Arden Robbins and j. f. KernChan
In Mrs. Wilson'S party, besides Miss Grace Wilson
ana r. T. Wilson, jr, were Miss Ethel Cram, MISS
Han Miss Fannie Taller, Miss Natalie Dresser, MISS
Clarisse Livingston, Miss Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Hewitt Lewis Rutherford, James l. Ker-
nochan, Edward Post, f. Gray Griswold, Stanley
Mortimer and Z. Dyer ID
Mrs George Bend had In her party Miss Morgan,
Miss Rogers, Miss Winthrop, Miss Duer, Miss Amy
Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Sands, Alexander Hadienu
c. r. Havemeyer, ]. Ridgeway Moore, Broekhols, Cut
ting, and Borden Hartman
Mrs. Astor will start for Europe In about ten days
Clifford Putnam, Of No 8 East Thirty seconi-st..
gave musical party and dance for his sister, Miss
Putnam, last evening. The guests included Mr. aud
Mrs. ]. Warren Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs Minor Smih, OF
bridgeport Conn.,, Mr.. and Mrs. J. WraY Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs J. a. r. Dupnng, Mr. and Mrs ripley
Ropes, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunning Mr. and Mrs
W. E Sheldon, jr OF Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Merrihew Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Lockwood, Mr.. and
Mrs William Hoey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Berry, Mr.. ana
Mrs Henry Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. ". @. Robertson, MI
and Mrs. Tarrant Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DICK
erson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dashiel Beyard. the MISSES
Lockwood, Miss Macy Miss Julia Clark, Miss Prisons
Miss Putnam. Miss Alice Martin, Miss herrihew, MISS
Messenger, Miss Woodruff Miss Strang. Miss Hoey,
Miss Varker Robertson Marshall y. Grayson Maftn'
Theodore w. Pierce, George w. Merrihew, DIT L u
Woodbury. Arthur Coates and W. n. Goddard .
Mrs Isaac Sheldon, No II West Fiftteih-stI Ann
Mrs Henry Ascher Robbns, No. 40 Fifth ave-, VII
give theatre parties this evening" followed by informal
dances and supper 4, =.
has postponed her reception announced for tomorrow
until February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
THE Riprrsr SOCIAL UNION DINNER

The members OF tho Baptist Social Union celebrated
tho twentieth anniycrsary their society at Demonico
last night with dinner their wives and friends IA NJ
Lawson mado short historical address, and James b.
Colgate one OF charter members gave some reminb
cences OF the early meetings OF the society which
ocived with eooLhumOr and applause. The Rev. Dr.
Edward Judson talked few moments on Free Seats
10 Church and brief address made by @. ]. Town
send introducing tho newly elected officers president
d. J. Newland; vice-prcsidents w NJ Isaacs and D.
Arthur nar,att; secretary W. @. Phillips and treasurer
W. d. Murphy. Among those present were the Rev. DR.,
Thomas Armltage Mr.. and Mrs @. d. Baldwin, Mr. and
Mrs E. b. Harper Mr and Mrs. il. G. Vaudeville, Dr.
and Mrs NeweOmb Mr.. and Mrs O H. Paddock Miss
Fish Mr. and Mrs O. I. Crossman, BIT and Mrs w. II
Reed IT,, j. NJ Druen- Miss Ennis, the Rev Dr. r.
Hartley Professor and Mrs A. s. Bickmore and the Rev.
Dr. Halsey Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
MAKING FORTUNES BY TELLING THEM.
THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE EXCHANGES AT
THE ST. VALENTINES MARKET-A GAY
rHRoNG AT THE FAIR.
THRoNG AT THE IA

Tho Hines Of booths at the st. Valentines Market
were thronged last evening with gay crowd OF
purchasers, as they have been since the opening
Tbs address delivered on Monday evening by Mr'
Depew was preserved in the Edison Dem by means
Of the phonograph and reproduced at Intervals TOR tne
benefit Of visitors who not present when IL was
delivered. Even the applause occaaoned Dy tie
speakers ready wit is rendered clearly and Is distinctly
audible at some little distance from the instrument
The fortune-telIers appear to be doing thriving
trade They not only tell fortunes but receive them
in fees. Much interest is centred IN inc con'es'
between the exchanges for the silver gave, ana Dc
tween the athletic clubs for the bronze. The voting
score Last night for the gavel showed the STOCK
Exchange TO have received fifty votes; Produce, 10;
Consolidated, "a; Cotton, 10; Coffee, 10 f; Netai o.
Real Estate, A, and the woman's Exchange, 30 On
the bronze the record was New-York Athletic Club,
III Manhattan 90; Staten Island, 10 Brookiyn, D,
Berkeley LyceuIn, %; Barnard, Mneh a.Sens0b
Is directed 10 a collection of many rare auDe,apn
letters, 10 DO sold by subscription BOOK Ior e9osS
VINO do not care about return Dor their money 70
kept the subscriptions In so far amount 10 SioO"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
m rsr,p,reu gorAyroAI GARDEN.

The Torrey Botanical Club has decided TO raise By sub
stripton the AMOUNT necessary to establish public
Botanic Garden In Bronx Park AZ meeting OF com
meo Of the club held in Columbia Coneee thefe "ore
present pro,es.ors Newberry and N. L. Britton, Dr.
Hamiton Busbey, Thomas Hogg. Addison Brown and
T. f. stesrnS Tho amount OF tho sum to be raised Is
al 900 900. and the minimum subscription viii DO placed
at $50
The site n, the garden as proposed Is In the lower part
n R,on p.rk Uhere IL will be accessible from the Sub
urban elevated Road 1t Will consist Of about eighty
acres lying mostly in old Lydis estate An Original
design has been made the main entrance which Is TO
orrs,ts :, Az. c,rav and Of Torrey. The garden at
present IA 70 be known as tho Bronx Botanic Garden but
d may receive the name Of founder who surss the sue
cosa Of tia undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
coroyEn nRroE's ooMErARY oAREER.


New-York letter 20 The Baltimore Ameuc~L 80
We cannot refrain from morallzing upon nc MI
mess OF fortune, which was never more luiH oA'HNpi
fed than IN the career of Calvin > bree. ..., m
Only a few yeals ago he was e0mp stte
known lawyer in an Ohio village his cnents MvtS
few IN number, and his cases manly one s hesrS ~
him as prominent IN Western ralifusa h@sssts a
shortly aferward as the chairman OF the DemoeranSS
National Committee. Then he became msshale VI
wall Street and about four months ago his name waS
in the mouth OF almost everybody ana al 81 Inc hsw
RttoF IN notcs To-day he Is not much talked sh0ut,
and Is doomed to political Obieny IN NSGR ona hal 81
Ven strcei he Is still OF some importance. and mo
knowing ones Of the street predict Tor HIM P5 r tbs
nast t weeks there has been but one important nell
ton Of his name and was when TIE nSsr1 Ho S0
onel bought box at me MeodIVPontan Okols t-o"So
for tho enormous sum OF Slo,oOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
DR. sArrERLEp HAS NO OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Tho panshloners Of Calvary Church were startled
yesterday BY publication OF the election Of their
tor Row. Dr. Henry Y satteTlee 10 tho Bshoprc Of
Eastern Michigan. Dr. satteHee, when seen by Trb-
reporter said that yet he had received no formal
notice Of election and that after being Informed by the
proper authorities would require some time in which TO
decide upon uking 40 serious step as the acceptance
Of the preferment involving the breaking up Of his home
severance OF his connection with his NewYork
parish.
Dr. saterlee Is fory.slx years old and was born In
New.York lie is a graduate Of Columbia College and
Of the General Theological Seminary OF this city. His
nrst pastorate was that Of the Zion Church Of Wap
pngers Falls N. Y, where he remained until called In
1882 MI the vacant rectorshp OF Calvary Church oc'
casoned by the death OF the Rev. DR.. Edwin A. Wash
hum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

OIED.
BELLowsAt Essex. Conn., February g. Alfred D. BeIlOws
age 4S years and 10 menths
Interment AZ Greenwood Tharsdsy
q n. resenSs &
McIvans wife Of VIM Edward Bond and daughter Of John
The relatives friends Of the family United g attend
BRUsH-suddeny. Wednesday 9th inst Of pneumonia
Fnnera nom bis late residence No 40 Madison st. Brooklyn
Friday 9Th inst, az O'Clock p ~
Kindly omit nowers.
BRUsH-suddeny Jonathan Brush in the list ysar Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cocKcRoFTon February T. Jacob H. c se,s ~ soz
Of the late James cockcroft NJ d. IN the oon year On
services win be held at his late rs,Ssncs s,d 1t
1t Is requested that flowers be sent
cuLYERIn this city February 5. 1882 John cuyar 10 his
friends ., the family invited g s ssss ne
s5hst FRIDAY afternoon sth inst at half
Iater@ent in sleepy Hollow Cemetery Saturday morning
DE LAMATERon THURSDAY evening February A. h ns
i IamaiSr. age 81 years mouths.
Notes q funeral hereafter
RS~ daashsr he as Sonssa W. rdsad
Hartford. Conn.
FANNINe-on wednesday evening, 9th inst, pnsumoniA
William Tanning In the 7sd year Of his age
Funeral services SATURDAY morning 9th nst a. iooelocs
Intsrmeat in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery oOnvensnes Of ham,
HAsPRoUcK-Februsry a. 1889, Jonathan II. HssbLouex.
eldest SON Of the "a Bruyn HasbrOuck in the est ysAs
q f ess!ss Il s1o kingston T.
HERRICK-At Leroy Asheyile North Carolina FEB.
ruary year Edwin Hayden HeTrick son OF tbs
late Edwin Herrick and Jeanette Herrick Martin.
Funeral services at Haydenyie Massachusetts SATURDAY
February9.
KOCK-on Thursday, February NJ Berlin Germany OF apo
plexy John q Koch president Of KOCH Sons Co., In
the 72d year Of his age.
LAMSON--Edward o. Lamson. at larchmont Manor, N 4.
Thursday. February T.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pa TTERsON-At Poundridge, Weschester Co. N. T. On
the 6th day OF February 1888 the Rev William Paersont
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church OF that place. aged ~
Funeral at Poundridge Saturday February O. at m
PRENTIss-EarIy morning Of Thursday February
of residence Margaret De Keyen wife OF
Nathaniel Appleton Prenss and daughter OF the Late d. o.
Friends are invited to the funeral at Trinity Chapel
West 25thst, saturday, at 10 q M
Boston papers please copy
SWIEr-On Margaret Weston daughter oil mo
Honorable Roswell Weston, wife OF James 4, swirl
The funeral service held at the Church 81 the Trans
guaon 5thave and 2eths at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
wAsoN-In Brooklyn. Thursday February 2. 1885, Ellen
B. Wason
Friends are invited 10 funeral services at the resi-
Mr. james Patterson, l23 PARK Pace SATURDAY
afternoon the 9th inst at O'Clock.
at Cintra. Portugal the eh OF
February Henry Wheh0use eldest son 81 te lxto
RI. Rev Henry John Whitehouse, Bishop OF Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

houd b read daily by all Interested a. changes may
Secns a. s ny torSn countries be specially ad
dressed for dispatch by any paieulsr sssams sxeeps
when is desired TO send dupheaes 81 bsas
n nsSs AZ G aSs fastest vessels available.
,,oi EOTe pG1D %i IN al cases. at Office fOOws
'''1 TpInAYltsp m for Csrupano and Cudad Bolivar
per = s. Ei Calso 80 ,. m for Newfoundland. per
''e ss&&Tu l a FOX Brazil and the L. Pls;s
s?O4 5oSa va For BTl los and for TrndSd and
Via barbados per Advance from NewpofS N eSss
ssteEss o S'hsT S "a fop Great Ba
Belgium and Netherlands per Aurana wa o he
1osed per lasania az 80 for France switzer-
IS J DsS s "a Sr cSs
RIea Sia Llnlon, per 8. 3, Asai at . N. iof
ANA H aisss PeS Ancso SS va
Glasgow Getters be directed per AnssoIEa -
Raven aS des 70, $ass b pHS directed
100 for the Nsthefsd soetsd ..oer
~ so M for Germany Austria Denmark sweden
NORWAY Ruea and TsSae i sT egSn and
Hese' io sout5ampon be directed per Fulda"
Ss wadT psr l'sn Ssms ger ws a0if
f FOR campeche chspas Tabaseo and Yucaan per 3
oISsa ae eiss 5Ss % Vera s1 Cruz
30 Ss:tsd DeII S e Hawaiian FIJI
qni samoan class ssaSa here MsreS Is aa'g0ie
ssriI 2Sad. e SS~,f Gals for china ana
oceanic S rIMa Mails ss for the Hawaiian Islands
Australia ioT san Eraneseo e9se hse sg sS TsSd
p m SAN MAJ .ra tDc saS close here February
~ D. m Mails FOR Cuba b. rail 70 Iamga fla s ana
men aai Il s i'Sssi a. m M ~
The schedule Of closing Of transpaeas mails - .r;
ranged esr sss ss sssne
efs dspstched thence the ssme day Registered MAI
'o Po.s osss ReW,YoSs n r. rebruass /. lisa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08

"The Art Event Of tho Season"
SALE OF THE
sTEBBINS COLLECTION
AT cHIoKERINa HALL
ON TUESDAY EVENING NEXT. FEB. H.
beginning promptly ct 8 O'Clock
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
by THE GREAT MODERN MASTERS
MEIssoN1ERs DE NEUvILLEs
"Ths Game Lost" Hauling by the Cspsan"
tPartie perduel DETAILLEs
."The stirrup Cup" Les incroyaoies
.canta,n Of the Guard" "scene Prussian War
"a Anoent Armorw SCHREYERS
GERoMES winter IN "aiLacnA
"DEminenee Grise." KICos
Moiere BreakfAsting with "Mcorsh House ana Court
Ioujs XIV Grenada"
roRTuNYs "Ths Seine Near Poissy."
"Aspanish Lady," BoNhEohe
"Pifer2ri" Normandy Catue
vIRERTss Won PETTENKoFENs
a sosn. or snanish Dill. Market Scene. Hungary
.o,co st.,lonY TRoYoNs
"Ihe First Born" Normandy Cattle.
zAMAcoIs,s DE BEAUMoNTs
,.Inn,,on. Indiraotas. STemptation Of ST. Anthony
a. /. S,o,rt Tastern vERNETS
ArtATADEaAs "origlna Study Of Judith"
o,..n crotiIda Instructing Socialism and Cholera"
L. ohudrar IN Armsv GoUBIEs
poTauFpEAUs "Honors Of the Foot"
Hesitation Between Love and BEhrhANDs
Riches a. erenads in Rome"
DAUBIGNYS
"on the River Marne"
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
Ga m. to and 1850 to 10 pm,
AMERICAN ART eALLERIEs
MADISON SQUARE
YoTIcE.-Admisson TO cHIcKERINa HALL on tns
night Of sale by CARD ONLY (no reserved seas 70 %
had FREE on spplyingIby letter TO the managers
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MsnagerA
8 and East 23d ST. Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
AMArEUR rHBArmoALs IN AID or THE SICK

AMATEUR THBATRIOALs IN AID or THE SICK
An amateur theatrical entertainment Is 70 be given
at the Lyceum Theatre the afternoon Of Friday,
February IS, at 80 o'clock for tho beneht Of the
Fresh-Alr Homo now in process Of erection on the
top OF the Second Mountain At Summit, New-JeSey.
This Home Is built for the purpose Of giving 10 weak
children and 10 convaleseenis from the hospitals an
opportunity TO breathe the fresh mountain air and to
enjoy the rest and quiet which can only DO obtained
in the country. Thlrty-throe acres Of land have
been purchased and the foundations for permanent
Home have been laid, the construction OF which will
be continued as fast the necessary funds can be
raised 1t is hoped that IT may be completed in time
for the work OF the coming summer. Among the
ladies who have consented 20 act as patronesscs Of
the entertainment arc Mrs. Waiter L. suydam, Mrs.
John Ellis Roosevelt, Mrs. Allen McLans Hamilton.
Mrs. Abraham r. Lawrence, Mrs. William G. Hamil
ton Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge; Mrs Augusta p. Mon
tant, Mrs Burton ~ Harrison, hrs. Frederic X.
Coudert Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs. D. b. ST. John
ROosa, Mrs. Howard Crosby and Mrs. Richard Irving,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-08
ooLUMBIA COLLEGE EDITORS TO DINE.

The editors Of The Columbia Spectator semi
monthly publication Of Columbia college, VIII nave
annual dinner this evening at tho Hotel brun l,
wick This is tho revival of an old custom AZ ooi
umbia which has been In disuse for over h'e yeais
OF Tho Spectators together with the editors OF the
periodicals that have preceded the Spec Ex'Mayor
Low, Of Brooklyn, former editor Of "The cap ana
Gown" win preside and one Of the speakers WI VIII
DO Professor H. 4. Peck, who was an editor OF .ne
Acta Coumbiana.p number OF well-hnown n , ana
men viii be present 10 represent COlumDlas carry "nu
more recent literary attempts