davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
MRS. oLEVELANDs CROWDED RECEPTION
SOME OF THE vIsIToRs-ovER 1000 PERSONS
UNABLE TO GAIN ENrRANcE.

SOME OF THE VIsIToRs-oVER 1000 PERSONS
UNABLE TO GAIN ENTRANCE.
Washington, Feb CspeciaD.-Mrs. Cleveland held
q reception to-day from 3 TO o'clock 1t was the
third Saturday and the last but Of tho afternoon
receptions to the public. Colonel Wilson presented the
people and In the line as Mrs. evelands assistants
were Mrs. Carlisle, Miss Augusta Wilson, and Miss
Mary wilson The ladies asked 10 assist back of the
line were Senator Gray's wife, Senator shermans
daughter, Senator Dswess daughter, Mrs. Folsom,
Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. william
McAdoo. Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Craig, Mrs. John Rod
gers Mrs Janin Mrs. and Miss Herman, Miss Ledyard,
Miss Blunt, Miss FarDsworth, Miss Mildred Lee, Miss
Nicolay and Miss Sunderland. Mrs. Cleveland wore
simple but exceedingly becoming gown OF pale blue
crepe. trimmed with olive MORE ribbons. The
sistants were handsome reception toilets, several
young women wearing white gowns.
Among the visitors coming In for brief call and
stopping in the Blue Room, were Representative
Burnett James Russell Lowell, Mrs. Whitney and her
sasterLn-law, Mrs Henry whitney, Of NewYork; the
German Minister ana Countess Aroo-Valley; the
Nicaraguan Minister and Madame Guzman the French
Minister, the Rev. Or. Sunderland Senator Dolph's
wife and daughter, Mrs, Nixon, Senator 6herman's
wife, senator Hswleys wife, Miss Florence Bayand,
Mrs. and Miss Van Buren,, Mrs. Lamont, Representa-
tive seneys w1fe, with party Of friends Miss Auden
ried, Miss Waller Mr. Teei, Of Now York, and Marshal
Wilson.
The day was fine, aud TO say there was q crowd
would not express the number OF people in line bent
on seeing the Presidents wife, Mrs. Cleveland Is
rapid work made small Impression on the crowd.
When the White House doors were closed at o'clock
there crowd of 1000 disappointed people out
side.
--%---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
once Of seabury & Johnson,

No. 81 Platt-st,
New-York February 9, 1889.
seabury Johnson incorporated, manufacturing
chemists and makers Of Benson's Plaster and other
porous plasters medical and surgical speciates ETC.,
with works at East Orange j., take this means of
informing the public that they not engaged in erect
ing electric lighting plants, and have connection, d.
rcctly indirectly, WITH relationship 10, tho men
bers Of firm doing business under the namo and
engaged in New-Jersey and elsewhere in making con-
tracts for electric lighting The public is, therefore,
cautioned against confusing seabury johnson Tin
corporated with any other firm Of tho same or sinh
lar name, in whatever business engaged.
GEO. ]. sEABURY. presidents,
.. Seabury & Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
A VETERAN wHo SERVED UxpEn W. n. lAa
RysOy

sharon. Feb VspecaD.-wRlIam Clark, ago ninety
hve. veteran OF the War Of 1912, has received
invitation frOm General Harrison 10 visit his homo
indianapolis, or after March 4 at washington.
oiaff' In the campaign against tho Indians Of the
Northwest In 1911 served under william Horny
Harrison ard WAS intimately acquainted with his
general, being spectator at the memorable confer
snoe between Harrison and Tscumseh on the wabash
RIVER seyenty.ninc years ago. Clark VIII probably
seseYs the invitation from the grandson Of his old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
FROM THE "a ANrIpopEs.s

Ih1traot from The EAeter GaZetteJ
Exeter, N. H., Sept. 20, 1o6S.-Our experience with
the National Automatic Gas-Saving Governor ,re-
turns It's cost, $50, IN savings of seventy-dye days
Annual savings, S240 upon investment Of S50-480
per cent. per annum. About ten months since
attached National Automatic Governor to the meter
OF the Exeter Opera-Ho at cost Of ESQ., The
machine has rendered very satisfactory service in
regulating and equalizng tho pressure, maintaining
steady and uniform Illumination at each burner
whether burner 100 burners were in service ;
entirely preventing the disagreeable whlstng, blow
Ing and smoking incident 70 gas-burner without
proper regulation, and last but not least, eectng
We would not be without the machine for five times
It's cost and have ordered another Governor for tho
Gazette Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

him, HIS rescue by dolphin and final triumph over
his enemies. The stage win represent the Medlter
ranean with ship afoat upon the water surrounded
with dolphins and with every requisite necessary to
faithful portrayal Of the mytholog cai story. The
curtain win fall seven times during the pantomime
upon as many acts Theodore Habelman, the stass
manager of the Opera House, will have charge OF the
arrangements and setting of the pantomime and Pho
fessor Pr. Rutzel win furnish the Incidental music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

To Rent-A Great Business Opportunity.
Two large communicative stores in tho new stxsoTy bud
ing OF Hrsob Bro MaTketst above 18Th 90 feet mont
CHARGE Location the best In Philadelphia Suitable for
almost any business being the Public Buildings and
gtreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
Is THERE AN oRANGE rRUSri
A COMMISSION DEALER HAS NOT HEARD ABOUT
THE THINKS THE SCHEME
IMPRACTICABLE.


An elaborate account was published yesterday
afternoon Of trust alleged TO DO on foot among
capitalists Of this city to corner the Florida orange
crop for the next Eve years. AS reported 100 OF
TIE principal fruit merchants OF the leading cities
Of TIE country were to DO invited TO contribute
$4,000 each for pool to conduct tho entire business
Of picking, sorting packing shipping and selling
the Florida orange crops for the next five years
@. g. Palmer OK No. 100 Readc-st Of the largest
commission dealers IN Florida oranges In tho city,
was seen last night By a Tribune reporter and
asked concerning the truth Of the scheme lie
replied: at IS as much news 10 me as though you
had told me that there had Just been great blizzard
ia Florida"
After having read tho account carefully through,
no said that Il was the same argument that had been
used for a number Of years by few men In the
city, who were interested IN the auction scheme Oh
dsposng Of the Florida crop, and was in his opinion
lmpracticable. Speaking Of the claim that tho
oranges could all be graded under ten marks, no
said that when the immense extent Of tho state
OF FLORIDA was considered Il would be seen that
such thing would be as impossible as for tho apple
or grape crop Of NewYork State to be graded IN
that manner. In regard 10 the statement OF the
article reforred TO that tho proposed comDnsl9 was
not for tho purpose OF cOrnerlng the fruit, but 10
ssl n 10 the better advantage OF the grower, Mr.
palmer said: " / never knew men 10 cOmDlne YET
ness and II any one went into suchsa scheme it
would DC becaue he thought no coud mahe some
thing ont OF IT, ] don't think, however, there is
any danger Of an orange corner at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
MoRE LApArRrrr sopHoMoREs SUSPENDED.

MOLE LAFAYETTE B0PHOMOIHS bUhPENDED.
Easton, Penn, Feb. (specal).--The faculty Of
Lafayette College has refused 20 grant tho petition of
the forty sophomores who requested tho cali OF their
suspended classmen, threatening to withdraw in
body II the request was not granted Several more
sophomores were to-day suspended until further notice
Most Of the sophomoreS regret having signed the
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
PROMINENT AnRrvA1s AT THE HOTELS.

BUCKING HAM-Eduard J. Phelps. u. s. Minister to
England and j. stanley Brown, OF Ohio. CLARENDON
g de weekhern Minister Of The Netherlands at Wash
ngtom FIFTH AVENUE-Congfessrlan Jnmes T. Camp
bell Of Ohio; Ex-Governor II. p. Baldwin Of Michigan,
and Henry j. Pierce. OF Boston. YIcToRIA-colonsi
Daniel & Iatnank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
MARRIED..

HrBBARD-RITCHTE-o Wednesday February 8, 1889,
at tho residence Of tho BRIDGE parents by the REV. NJ T.
Compton Margaret Richie and John q. Hubbard
RING-KNEvAIS-On Thursday evening. February n 1883
at the redencs OF the brides parents by the Rev Cornelius
III smith D. D. Lucy Miles daughter OF Charles b. hne-
walls 20 Edward Bronson King. both OF NeT-York
TRATGHT-NEAFIE-On January H. in Goshen. Orange
Co NJ Y az residence OF tho BRIDGE parents by the
Rev r. b clark Miss Jessie Condit Meade daughter OF
General Alfred and Mrs Ammo Preston Neane 70 MI hu5
sel u Straight OF Bradford, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
rHs ArroN BArn dgp p1rvo,,,,,u

III AHIVH bAlzk1 EANIUMIffN,
Tho annual masked bali ana carnival Of the Arion
Society win take place February 81 Ia the Metro
Pslitsn Opera House. Some hundreds Of people have
sssn engaged to take part in a great pantemIne oh
nHf evening. which is represent the trials Of Arion
attempt Of the crew Of 6ieilian galley TO urder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
srrAnLrG srArEY IsLAYD TRAASIT n0KETs


A notice that was posted up at the various stations
a, the staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad Company
Yesterday morning gave the public It's first lnimauon
Of soms petty stealing which has for some time annoyed
tho company. A quantity Of tickets that had already
been used were stolen from soma OF the boxes at the
stations ana then resold and used again. Tho theft did
no. reach large Dimensions and was confined to few
days about Christmas time The oeers Of the company
have telt annoyed however their inability TO trace The
thieves and yesterday reward OF $500 Tor Information
witch would lead 10 their conviction was ohered'
reward Of s1Oo also is offered evidence that any person
not employed by the company is dealing In the com
pAny's hckets. Such dealing IL IN ouence against the
law but IL has long been common practice curing tho
busy hours Of certain ferries for boys 70 buy tickets In
quantities and sel them az slight advance 70 persons
anxious TO avoid the crowd II Is thought likely that
the stolen tickets were disposed Of in this manner
A the tickets pass through ue "ehopperA' which
stand a. tho entrances to the various stations
~ tho Rand Transit Company, and also at each
landing place OF the Staten Island Ferry they arc pune
tured IN several plaees Tho stolen tickets had been
ironed out smoothly and thon perforated again
r. w Pollock Tenc agent for ths so COMPANY appiTy saa
yesterday that the stolen tickets NeF0 wv '' ~ '"'
NeW.YOrk end Of the ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

II you want 10 hire servants find situations find
board rooms buy sell real estate. let or hire
houses find work or workers OF one kind or another,
you should examine the many columns OF interesting
announcements on the fourth and fifth pages OF The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

One great value OF the modern newspaper is the
enormous quantity OF popular needs supplied through
such small advertisements those on The Tr1puneB
fourth and fifth pages to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
J. d. P. wINGATE, Proprietor.
omce of Sanger Bros.


Dallas. Tex, Sept 49, 1888
Union National Gas-Saving Co., 744 broadway, New
York:
Gentlemen Replying 10 yours Of tho 18th inst,
will say We have IN service one OF your sixty-ligt
machines, and expect to purchase three more, as We
ind them saving 33 per cent in our monthly gas
'bills, Very respectfully,
=, (Signedl SANGER BROS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
TRInuNn LocAL onsERvATIoNs.

In the diagram continuous line shows , he S1ates
fluctuations yesterday, observed at the uslI
signal Service station this city Inc Gasnes
an STATURE noted PeFry's Pharmacy, sun buHhs
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. l0.-l a. m.-Ths movement ~ ~
earyin the day followed by clearing and clear "e.
THO Temperature ranged between go and 42' ths "~'
fsOoj being 70 hgaer than Friday
Clear fss and warmer may be expected To-Day u '' wy
and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

Itching Piles positively cured by the use OF Bur
MATHS KalIiston For sale by druggists. t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

BertOn Sec q" Champagne.
fsver foled silver abeled Case OF doz bottles $50
net OF doE bottles $50 net For sale BY dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

Business chances and bargains Of various Iorts are
mentioned In the many columns Of interest ting adver
1sements on the fourth and fifth pages of~The Trb-
une this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
rHE poM1oAY vIoEPREsIDEYT N TOWN.

THE DOMINICAN VICEPREsIDEEf IN TOWN.
General segundo Ymbert, Vice-President OF inc
Republic Of santo Domingo, was one Of the passen-
gers on the Ozama which arrived in this CITY ON
Friday afternoon. He IS staying at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel where he viii remain for few days beioro
sailing for the South OF France, where he Is gong as
he himself says TO recruit his health although
he looks pretty well Accompanying him was fran
cesco Alvarez Leal first secretary Of tho financial
agency of the Dominican Republic In Europe Mr..
Seal was commissioned to deliver the Dominican man
ofvar II PresIdente to the Government OF santo DO
mingo He sailed with the vessel from HaVre'
France, and then came TO New, York preparatory 70
returning to Europe General Ymbert spoke nothing
but Spanish, and Mr.. Leal, who spoke French ana
English as well as Spanish acted an Interpreter
General Ymbert would not say anything about the
Mercedes, one Of the steamers which have caused
Minister Preston and the Hayuan con
snlate 50 much uneaslness Of mind As .,, i9r
Hayti, he knew nothing about tne Isidhui
he said. except that the Haytians arc blacks and
we are whites.S Mr. Leal was unwilling 10 say
anything for publication about the part that santo
Domingo was playing In the Haytan troubles tqu
know be said al came from france 20 denver w
man-otwer ~ Presidente and am not suppoSn
70 know anything about the Carondelet rOupie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

Short pithy advertisements like those on the fourth
and fifth pages OF The Tribune this morning often
prove Of great service to those who examine them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
press Of Austria

BTooksrs Dutch Cocoa is the morning drink of the En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must Do Endorsed tVth t name
and addresG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
FACTS.

A. -
FACTS xy-nrs vrasrs sA0Is'
CHOICE oHAMPAGSR
PIpERHEIDsIECK. SEC.
n Is good as any Wine imported
and IS sold in these United States
By importer. wine merchant grocer
and restaursteur at less profit than
any other brand, I'd EST better
value to consumer.
FACTS. FAcTo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
p. Lihon, Auctioneer.

To be sold at auction
THURSDAY. FRIDAY EVENINGS. FEB. l&sndlA
Commencing 7s45 sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

Sal. absolute Gallery day and evening csss0suss
rnanedon application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

1t is not in the power of all men to draw aside
the veil which conceals futurity, a fact which
gives especial interest to the Representations
of the few who can. Dr. Hubbe-Schleider, of
Germany, is one of this favored class. He pre-
diets that "a great nation beyond the seas will
be at war With Germany before the year is out;
that Emperor Wilhelm will be in danger of
sudden death on the 10Th and 18th of April and
the 10th and 18th of May, and that the weather
Of the coming four seasons will be as fierce in
character as that of the corresponding seasons
of the last year has been mild. 1t may
be OF some value, means of
judging how much weight to assign to the doc
tors words, to know that he pronounced the
10th and 18th of March unlucky days for the
inhabitants of the earth generally. Every
man, woman and child can look back upon those
dates and say whether good or bad luck at
tended them, and found an estimate of the rest
of the series. of prophecies on the result. The
best kind of predictions. for practical purposes,
are those which do not reach the ears of the
public till after the date set for their fulfill
ment has passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

The Pennsylvania railroad is credited with
doing good work of late in Philadelphia in the
elimination Of grade crossings. Every large
city is interested in the progress of the move
ment TO abolish such crossings. Washington is
not the least among the sufferers. In some Of
the states laws are under consideration to pre-
vent the making Of new crossings at grade and
TO abolish those that exist. A few of the rail-
roads are moving voluntarily in the same direc-
ton. Meanwhile the record of lives lost at
these dangerous places continues steadily to
enlarge. 1t is said that in New York state ~
persons were killed and 81 injured at such
crossings in 1887, and that % were killed and
"a injured in 1888; that in Philadelphia for the
three years ending with 1887 the persons killed
at grade crossings numbered 1873; and that in
Chicago 142 persons were thus killed in one
year, 1887. Railroad tracks should be con-
Quoted through every large city either above or
below grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
3l5 SEVENTH ST.
mh23-3m
HERE WE Go Again.

WITH SOME ASTOUNDING INDUCEMENTS.
ladies' Ribbed Vests made of Balbrisgan cloth. low
neck, no sleeves, well made and well finished, l2H
NULL TIES. 10 CENTS; WE'RE 25 CENTS.
twenty different patterns nicely embroidered. full
length Ties excellent values. Null Ties will be in
nand; they Will be very much worn.
NEW RUCHING-TIirn-ove Ruching-the latest
lad: shows up particularly nice on Tea Gowns and
WINDSOR sCARFs 25 CENTS: in plain checks or
pialos; IN all the different cOlorinRs; exceptional
values, same we handled before for 80 cents
LADIES FLANNEL WRAPPERS, s39s. Beauti-
,sPRISG PATTERNS IN GTNGHAMs, lovely goods,
az manner OF Stripes and Plalds at l234 cents per
yard.
sArINEs IN GORGEOUS PROVISIONS OF PAT
TERMS. some limited patterns being Of our own inn
nortsuon IL Is always advisable 70 secure confined
PRING DRESS wEAvEs IN ALL THE NEW
FABRICS, with new trimmings and buttons 20 match
PARASOLS IN ALL THE NEW CREATIONS.
MEMS TIE DEPART MINT.
Gentlemen who are accustomed 10 wearing -Four in
Hand Ties will md splendid bargain awaiting them
at our Mems Counter. Dark and Medium effects In
Stripes, Plaids and Neat Figures;
Seasons, - aud 30 cents.
SPECIAL PRICE % CENTS.
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT
We Engrave Your Name a Copper Plate and SO
Cards for SO Cents. The work guaranteed the best
ding and Party Invitations.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
A new idea IN corsets. Time aud trouble saved by
the SELF-OPENING CORSET PRICE, ell. Posi-
ask TO inspect these No convenient article
Of comfort invented. You are saved all annoy
snce by wearing one of these.
LANsBURGH BRO,
mh23 40. 422, 424. 426 9TH St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Oklahoma territory will be built up in Sec
tions. Six million acres, or about one-fourth
of the prospective territory, will be open to
settlement on April %. by presidential procla-
nation. A United States court and registers
and receivers Of two land offices will then
represent the nation in the government of the
thousands of settlers. Later, with the opening
up to settlement of the other portions of the
area of prospective Oklahoma, territorial
government may be established, and perhaps
upon the next omnibus bill the state Of Okla
homa may ride into the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

Mr.. Keely. Of motor fame. announces through
his counsel that he has found the missing link
necessary to make the vibratory resonator and
s'heral generative evaporation a success. II
ne will now discover the missing something
which can NIL the gap between the present
market quotation of six cents on the dollar and
the hundred cents paid by the early subscribers
for his stock, thousands of his victims will give
thanka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

1t is good idea which the camera clubs all
over the country have adopted, of interchang-
ing the work Of their members, so that Wash
ington can have chance to see whatever is
picturesque in Boston, New York, Philadelphia
and Chicago, and each of these cities can catch
like glimpse Of Washington. There is no
danger to Washington in such a comparison.
Wherever her pictures go, they need only be
faithful in order to establish her reputation as
the most beautiful city in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

The Fall River strikers have wisely concluded
to kill their strike and submit their grievances
to arbitration before actual suffering from the
exhaustion Of their supply fund stsrves them
into acts Of violence, a partial loss Of public
sympathy, and perhaps unconditional submis-
sion in the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

There Is nothing narrow about Editor Wat
terson, OF Louisville. Not democrat in the
country fights harder for his party than he.
But when a republican administration comes
In he Is as quick to recognize its good work as
the staunchsst of its supporters The men
with whom he has crossed swords repeatedly in
battle get his praise for their personal merits.
no matter how much he may detest their poll
tics. This is broad-ga journalism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-28

In accordance with the eternal fitness of
things some representative Of the Washington
family should now receive a foreign appoint
ment to round out the impressive array Of
names, disclosed by the list of those who are to
uphold the dignity of the nation abroad Grant,
Lincoln and Washington would make popular
combination, and show very satisfactorily
"whats in name" While the Presi-
dent in selecting Grant and Lincoln for ap-
pointment has paid tribute to honored names,
it does not follow tina. the men receive dis
tinguished Office on thu strength of their names
alone. ray will, undoubtedly. represent the
United States with credit. As Secretary of
War Mr.. Lincoln showed capacity, tact and ex-
ecutive ability. The President has been able
to crafty sentiment and please the people
without injuring the public service or exposing
the nations interests to any danger. The
same may be said of the appointment of prom
inent Iris' americans like Egan and Ryan.
Their selection is popular, strong from the
partisan point of view, and the men are
thoroughly capable. 1t is unnecessary to COM
mend further the policy of selecting news
paper men for the good things of official life
The President is evidently pleased with this
policy as far as he has gone, and continues to
keep it up. The loss to journalism is the
eternal gain Of the nation.