davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
r,,rroN PARK SOLD AT AUCTION.

Hunon Park the homo OF the Essex County
Country Club, IN West Orange, N. j. was sold at
auction Yesterday afternoon, under the terms OF tho
win of Benjamin H. Hutton, which provided that the
entire estate should be sold and divided five years
after his death The property embraces about eiRhtvI
five acres. II was offered In nineteen parcels. The
first that was put up was the old mansion, with
stables greenhouses, lakes, etc. The bidding started
at SIS 900 and ran up to s31 900, at which price It
was knocked down 10 william II. Hutton, who told
Tribune reporter that he bought 1t in the interest OF
one Of the heirs. The rest OF the property was, with
a single exception, Knocked down 10 Edward J. Han
cey lawyer Of this city. He admitted that the heirs
OF the estate were interested in the purchase The
sale WAS apparently matter OF form 10 establish
basis OF values which 10 divide the profits Some
feeling was manifested among the fifty or more law
yers Who present TO endeav0r TO secure bargains
bid that was made until he secured the property The
Country Club not represented. Their Lease runs
until next December and then will undoubtedly be
renewed The sale was Sl21.500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
wHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

American Protective Tariff League dinner. Delmonco"
evening, 49,, v~r,.~,cs.
p N. -, .,,n. -
society Of Civil Engineers reception eluo mouse.
evening. -,.-...r..~ ,nss.ino
rghty.nrst-st and 3dave., 8 p. m.
Nineteenth Ward School Trustee meeting, p. M
nathan Hale Monument Committee, mayor orSh'
once
wet side Medical Society. No. 354 west twenty
Young Mems Christian Association anniversary Jersey
City, y. N. "a. :, G. rnka,, Hosnital.
Jscksonytlle Berkeley Lyceum, 8 p m :
Academy OF Medicine, No. IL West Thirty-nrstss'
p. m =. x,-,n.n,or l;rr,ni No 5e9
Bedfordaye Brooklyn, p. m j. ,,,.
Readngs by Locke Richardson, for benent OF Wilson
Y,austrial School Lyceum Theatre, p. m
Lecture by Rev Dr. John h Paxton Wess nh'
Presbyterian Church. p m
Fjectric Club meeting No. II East Twenty-sseonasa'
ed5 .. m.
New.York Railroad Club, No. 1lS Loer5'sA' f'oo
ST. pstricks Ari,ncs installation No. 11s Myrtleave'
Arlington league reception. No. 242 West Fourteenth
Ethsn Allen Council. No. a.. N p o., reception
Arlington Hall. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
oo,r mr. NETWORK WEDNESDAY,. JAN IS isss
ARRIVED.


PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY JAN ~ i'''
ARRIVED.
Steamer Gala (Brl Murphy Liverpool jan Snscnsce
with mdse and 2i2 passengers 10 'ernon IA D'"
Arrived a. fe OF Newcastle Br Townsend Newssst. PC
2S, Dundee rs, with mcse TO ssnderson son.
bs Steamer shields Dec as IN ''A"
steamer George Heaton Br Riehards Grsen smcsoa
lermo Gibraltar ~ win n re- s a. U az
Spence Y9 9asSp Fneaan Seworeans days. with ud's
and passsDgsrSs s9 San knono wilder Fernandns as
via RrnnswtcS Ga and Port Royal days win muse anu -
enseEs g aa Ws@s Liverpool So days with salt to ~
Robinson oO yssse e Cen pProSst Hamburg IS @
with ALT and empty barrels TO ORDER vesseto he'm&NH
s SS aerwen Obj Gam Aracau Dec g. via Phiads''~
in hSs, % y1nn More sr card Maoor edays with na'
to Bartram Bros vessel 70 Wh.ney S s days ~iih
lA seS se sTa s Burdy stJOhn NIB 10 days win
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light, ;; hsn ssd ram
CITY Island Wind light. sw; raining ana '''eN W
Arrived yesterday 49,. Ma, ~ u,s,is,
.l HOTop * GER ISr - Via philadelphia VIZ !, ss e
10 order; vessel to simpson, Spence % h''hs
Bar at"zVpm' CLEARED.
steamer pn%a5s 5 f FsIss l2GSs
Bruce Is may Atlanta Hanson Havana and sasa'
Ward CO ,amo Risk esIves,onc i MaIIcTy&, CO w..ss
Steamer AIN Of Birmingham Berg sssanr .d nm b
s,sSp,s Wyanokc, Boaz Norfolk anu h''""'O
minon SIS co. -. routa patimore-H G Foster. . a
Stsamer Commonwealth. Van hirk' fniH"''p"'"
king. -. ,,.a~g porfand-.HOratiO Hall
Sttfne. clancais Coleman Boston Dip.ook - .r.ars<
sS,nN Lewis DBL Guiiiscn. BATAVIA JAVA W.
w Ne yyI shiano Aner Java. for ordeFs-'0''
sssss r Drake eoldthwaie ciepinesosJ S's'
s CO W R 1heter. Thompson, Bsreoa-simps0n o'pp
Co. sAr,vn
NarfoIi
STEAMERS Broannic for Liverpooi Eide Connon,
HAIL city OF Atlanta. Havana; Thames D''
wealth, Philadelphia. -. x,..s.. ~
Also saedvia Long Island m,ssn.rX sosss
yfaiifax, winthrop, Fortlapd; G2nens e"' -'
Brie Carrie e Pickering, for Sc 1heinas.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAAEES
FOREIGN PORTS. -
,....,.ro,vx Tan ieArriyed steamer ArisouA tsss1
eooks from NewYork Jan on her way 70 lAvefp'
GLASGOW Tan sArriyed steamer Anchora (Ss
from New-York . ..,-.a staa,oe, rsizud DAM
sk,cdt from New.York on Der way 70 Hnsa
TfxukvRs. Jan l3--llrrtyed, steamer PAULA wv"
from Neu.York on her way 70 Harpurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
WALKING AROUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT
THE MAN TELLS CONFLICTING STORIES 10
THE WOUND sELFINFLICTED7

THE MAN TELLS CONFLICTING STORIES 10
THE WOUND sELFINFLIcTED
German, fifty years old, who was bleeding nom
deep cash In his throat rang the bell OK physician
office In Fify-thirdst, few doors east OF IhiruaVei
about Q a. m yesterday. The servant VINO ahs"eiou
thu ring saw the blood the mans shirtfOnt anu
told him to 60 to the police station IN East hliS-
arstst. He started in that direction, but changeu
his mind and began to walk toward second-aye Be-
fore he had gone many steps he was met py fohoo-
man McDermott. The policeman seated him on
STONE step and ran to the elevated railroad stauon
in Thlrd-avs to send for an ambulance. beiore 'he
ambulance arrived tho German was able 10 tslh u
little in hoarse whisper the wound In his throa' nav
ing severed the windppe far enough TO make Iouucr
speech impossible. He said that he was William
Rind Of No. 24o East Fifty -ffth,st, ana that MS
throat had been cut by two men who had a'taoked
him on his way home.
R,nd was taksn 10 Bellevue Hospital and later In
the dav he wrote some statements concerning his In
Jury. They were SO improbable that Detective Cun
came 10 the conclusion that Rind had cut Dis own
throat HIS first story that he lay In tho s'roe'
after being wounded until a few minutes oenoro mo
policeman found him, but Detective Gun SAID tna'
five hours was too long time IN which wouhoeo
man could escape notice in an East Sdo street. mo
surgeons at the hospital said they thought thas ho
wound was selfinhicted. Rind buried his first WHO
.hopt six months ago. She was frugal woman, a
few wears older than her husband and she had saved
I'D several hundred dollars in bank Before she mar
RED Rnd she had a daughter, who is sun living.
After her death Rind and the daughter both wanteq
Ms bondsmen backed out" when they heard OF the
contest Lawyer Guggenheimer got, another Donas r
man for Rind, but the money Is sun tied up Two
months ago Rind married 10 woman twenty
wears younger than himself. They have hvea 10
gother happily enough but Rind who Is sign painter,
5d NOT make much money and be was Inclined TO
he despondept AT Bellevue Hospital yesterday after-
roon n was said that Rind probably would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
oAKEY a JoHysoy ExoyERArBD.

Oakley A. johnson, of Pcclgkill, about three
weeks ago was arrested in Elmra, where no was
visiting an aunt, on the complaint Of woman who
charged him with assaulung her The case was
thoroughly Investigated by the Grand Jury, and as
IL was discovered that the woman had been entirely
mistaken in tho identity of the person against whom
she made the complaint. Mr.. johnson was honorably
discharged Mr.. johnson, at tho time Of HIS arrest,
was in a book store, and the complainant seeing
him through the door, supposed him TO be her as
sailant and directed q policeman to arrest him.
The circumstance OF the arrest was tho occasion OF
a great deal OF annoyance 10 Mr.. Johnson and his
friends He Is a graduate Of Rutgers College and
Johns Hopkins University, and Is well known In
New-Jersey and Peekskin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
vARIous NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

NEW. BRrJNswICK.-Pleurop pneumonia has appeared
among large herd Of cattle belonging 10 tho East
Milestone Dlstlllcry, and among another owned by a
farmer. State Inspector Dmond has ordered the two
herds TO be destroyed.
METUCHEN.-Tho Rev. j. T. Mason, pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church. has received call 70 the First
Presbyterian Church, at Jamaica, L. l., at a yearly
salary OF 80 500 and tho rental Of the parsonage He
has not yet decided whether or not no VIII accept
the call.
TRNNENT.--Mr and Mrs. William ID. Reed recently
celebrated their golden wedding They nave mad hve
children, all of whom are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
LONG ISLAND.

long ISLAND CIIY.-The trial OF Emma
,asr.nna thatcher was begun yesterday In tho
veuss To,,nfv Court House, before Judge Charles T..
Sr re%n She Is ON trial for the murder Of young
coored woman. The Jury IN the SUIT OF Mrs.
wsnmss az Commissioners. TO recover 10000 for
lrss performed as housekeeper rendered verdict
IN favor OF plaintiff for $4,000.
~ cT,rcVoGIrE -The relatives and friends Of Thomas
conway. who suddenly disappeared on his wedding
6sy on tuesday securing the woods for the missing
ared for the ceremony take place. and the guests
~ arrived at the house where the wedding was to
re I.ce CONWAY has 81 200 In the bank Of which
snAo oIHIv drew out a. before disappearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

Cape listers have come to stay.
No use talking them down by saying
that "0nIy truckmen wear them"
as did one prominent and respectable
clothing house who happened not to
provide a stock.
It's amusing, TOO, TO notice how the
imitators have all caught on to the
name Lord Chumley," given by us
TO our Black Thibet Cape Goats.
We have had to keep cutting Cape
listers all through the season and
the last came from the work-room
yesterday.
Lord Chumley" still rules su.
preme with the fashionable trade.
The long Cape, handsome draping
and ample skirt are characteristic
features not as easily copied as the
name. We have a new lot of Oxford
Frieze Cape listers at same price
(s25) that strongly appeal to good
taste and utility. Other styles, Si8
and $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Acknowledgements A. J. wsrnei, o. 49,. 49,;
pRUNswICK-R b. Angus. Of Montresn an ss~ar
l,aNolv6e Of Boston. FIFTH AYENUE-oongress"ss
wnssm W. Morrow Of California; ex-consressmsn -
uais sxrhsr AZ louisiana and General Louis wagner
- pstisfaIrh,. GRAND CENTRAL-Professor 2. v.
p,.r ~ = TntorroioQtst ST. JAMES-Coionel George
W. Hooker. OF verment vIoToRIA-Jsmes Ash6ury'
:, ra,Aon .nd paw Director John S. Cunningham u =
w. ~ LU'''A' observation-disclosures Henry M'
Hoyt 81 PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
ANEW PROFESSOR FOR RUTGERS

Byron D. Haistead. formerly editor Of =" The Amer
lcan Agriouturist' and now professor In the Iowa
state College, has been selected as professor OF botany
IN Rutgers College, New-Brunswick, N. J. HIS ap-
poinent makes the fourth addition 10 tho faculty Of
Rutgers IN a year Tho announcements was made In
tho college yesterday that addition Of $4,000 had
been received 10 tho endowment hind OF the college
Tho lift was made anonymously. cane rush bo
tween the freshmen and sophomores yesterday waxed
lriOus, WHOM the president appeared on thq scene
and dispersed the mob. Complaints VIII Dc iodgeo
against a number OF tho students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
HuyTINg FOR A PRoMryEYr MASON

Tho police making thorough search for lie
ROY r. Shepard, prominent Mason of Utica, who dhs-
appeared on January and was traced to New-York.
He Is about foryve years old, Ave feet nine inches
high, weighs about l75 pounds, and has short white
hair and dark mustache On his watch chain was a
knight Templar charm. No reason is known for his
leaving home and IL Is feared that no Is insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
rur pYNAmrE GUN TO BE TRIED.

raautenant Bradley A. Flske of tho Navy, who
,,s one of the board to supehntend the trial Of the
avramIte cruiser vesuvlus, and Captain zalinsh Of
The Army were down the Bay yesterday laying out
Tho range buoys to be used In the tria-irng of the
1s.,ncb dynamite gun to be mounted on the vesuvus
The distances viii be 200 yards, 1000 yards, and one
mile 1t was expected that the trials would take place
Dany Is now In washington, and the trials VIII not
toke Mace until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
,.rp,vn oN HER pBATH.BED.

Kitty A. Cody young woman was ms ,s,ueS On
rucsday while on her death bed at NO. ia fielousn
ave- 10 Frank Dudgeon, age OF locus' yS'
lev L. l. She died the same night her la'sl
duo TO an unlawful operation,Whicn " Is
.o,,sA herself Tho young belonged In Locust
yauov hint went 10 Brooklyn a fortnight ago. On
T"a.1av nudreou persuaded her to marry him. as u
vas evident she was about to die, and Dr. A. oi D.
Wa s tnd,ced by a misrepresentation OF me glr
kenuig was i ~ nsrforfn tho ceremony searching
S,trs, ,on vii be mado by tho Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
nrr,11- nRocERs Have a DAIL.

The eighth annual reception and oali o, tho
- ar palace Rink IN Clermont-ave About SoOO
na.ons vr,re prescnt and dancing began at 10 ;So
IA ron,nued Several hours All the leadng grOo''S
~ tho city were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
STORE FLOOR.

BROKEN LOTS OF DECORATED DINNEE SETS
~ .IJ' SIZES AT THE PRICE OF ORDINARY WHITE
WARE
10 CASES OF MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES OF
FINE POTTERY AND FAIENcE VASES AND MAN,
M ORNAMENTS, IN GoBELIN, ELITE AND
LEI OTHER DECORATIONS. AT HALE VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
1 az mic hrnnrht bY Petcr AlI, oornos pIAIoIi

In the suit brought BY Peter All corne. piSler' 70
recover $500 from John Burrlh OF tho $500 ,stav
10 cornn.nv n scaled verdict was given yesteruay'
AZ .s,s n have been engaged for the season TO pay
Tor The company at $50 week, but tho slrshp iAea
70 work and Mr. An only PLAYED two days Spu so'
so5 He brought SUIT for the balanoe. -. .,.ai,
pendants denied contract except nom WICK 10 "0o'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
ANOTHER MANDASIUS FOR MAYOR GLEASON

ANOTHER MANDAMUS FOR MAYOR GLEASON.
ExAssemblyman James g Allen, counsel Tor the
Long Island Railroad, served Mayor gleason Oh hons
leland CIT, last night with another mandamus re-
stralning him from further interfering with any OF the
railroad property. The Mayor, since HIS latest victory
over tho railroad company has announced his inten-
tons Of clearing other streets that he claims are mo-
nopoized by the corporation. The railroad company
officials evidently wers warned Of the Mayors inten
ton and as precauon, applied to judge Bartlett for
the mandamus that was issued yesterday. Toe COM
munIcaton sent to superintendent l. d. Barton, Oh tho
raIroad by the Mayor on Tuesday, to clear FrontsG,
had good eject Bright ard early yesterday morning
bcfyysen Third and Fourth sts In Frontst gang o.
rafIroad laborefs were hard at work removing the
remnants left By tho Mayor In his last onslaught upon
railroad properly in his effort 10 mako the street pass
al1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
WANDERING IN THE MOUNTAINS.

Edward Ricker, age thirty, son OF John Kicker a
welIknown farmer Of Monksville, near Ringwood,
~ j., suddenly became insane few days ago: IIe
was closely aarded nntn Tuesday. when he was left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

d.ath Of his sister, Sarah N. Beardsley who Is 10
have tho interest OF that sum uuIihs hor AZ"
,,,tproyvN Tbe Rev. James McCarten, for many
80 nastor OF 81 Rose Church. died yesterday from
Ioosrt disease age about fftytwo lilo was ordaineo
n Catholic priest I'm 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
r. H. MACY g. CO.

alone in his room. He took advantage OF this and
escaped from the house by Jumping out Of window.
He ran up the mountains and disappeared Members
Of his family and some Of the neighbors searched the
mountain throughout the night but found no trace OF
the insane man. Yesterday he returned homo in an
almost exhausted condition. HIS clothing was wet,
Indicating that he had waded through tho ponds and
streams about the mountains HIS relatives rear that
he VIII take his life, he has already made one az,
tempt 10 shoot himself with a revolver Ills mlho
became affected by the death of his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE FUNERAL OF SURROGATE LOTT.
.rrvNnrn RY MANY PUBLIC MES-BURInD AT
GREENWOOD.

.urv,nrn nv MANY PUBLIC MES-BURIED AT
GREENWOOD.
,.... MANY Of the public men of Brooklyn.
..h,'sh and tbe rest of Engs County, attended the
tara of Surrogate Abraham Lott yesterday afternoon
The services were held in the ola REFORMED lDu'cp
church at Flatbush and Church ayes, inc pastor
~ which. Dr. c. A. Wells, Is orotnerln-iS" oi
the dead man. They were preceded oy private ser
80. AZ the Lott home, a few doors away Among
Ni0eo o. - L,,rcb 1rere Judges Pratt, Bartlett,
80, var yvck Moore and Cullen, Jesse John
- Irdge REYNOLDS John Lenerts, j. Lott WANDER
sut uru,,aT, II. Murtha ex-Mayor John W. Hunter'
1bouas r. Pearsau, Hugh MoLaughnn' Dis'noS
Attornev Ridrway, W. d. Neeoer, hosAr Deison'
mr. II. L. Bartlett, Benjamin ~ onnan, william
Matthews. H. B. Hubbard pr l. NJ ihslan~n'
~ Ksese Adolph Sims, Patrick keady, d. Ii.
W, - a. pav n O. Hoag, ex-supervisor Ryder,
80 p voorhees. A. L. Martense, A. s. RooDins'
~ - e,r,rson. DR.. L. v. Cortelyou, William
y.rson ex-Judce S. D. Morris, George B. Abbott,
u,n,ar, brown. George W. Oakley, County CLERK
" ]. Kaiser, and Charles s. higgins.
We ,hort score Of the members OF the Holland
Society OF this city were present. "es nd g1,erhsys
and b black s Ndgcss Society Brooklyn were also
present The services wefo 1s,ss The hnriaI was
in Greenwood.
OPERATIONS FOR THE INAUGURAL BALL
- .,,ss.o prooklyn decorator, IS actively pre-
=. tor ,S. decorations to be placed In tho Pension
p~rns ,n washington on the occasion of the In
an o,,ral hall He secured tho contract OFer eoou'
susuisl os and will receive $1,000. similar
s,| will be paid the floral decorator Tho building
"a ara feet by 11s feet, and has three galleries On
The fronts of these will be festocns Oh nags ana
them silver plated armor on plush ",.s a sns
q" s,ob o, the supporting columns will be placed
.s.,nc aars six feet by four feet six inches, OF
s,o,derod At cost Of $50 EACH and there
viii be about $50 Of them. The bases OF the COLUMNS
WI, WI Savn roval plush dados eight feet high and
shields and other decorations above There VIII Os
canopies of bunting suspended ron o ing crty bes
sseeeSS tsI in daeSer portraits Of Hasoa ana sT
Morton win adorn the ends 81 'be sp amor than at
pected that tho decoraionS VIII "' 'e'
any preceding National ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
en-. ,,s. TIT Sets s56 Moon rises oSi Moonsags 10
RICH WATER
xsn EoSs Island S H H: Gate Gate 4, SiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
wrsrcuEsTER COUNTY.

NEW RoCHELLE.--on Tuesday afternoon barn
filed with hay, belonging to MIS- Jonh Nov" IN mainsI
destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
I'm RASEM EN- r.

REAL CHINA CUPS AND sAUoERs GOLD BAND
81 AZ PER DOZEN.
REAL CHINA CUPS AND sAUCERs, SOLID ooA0hS'
40 o. PER DOZEN.
REAL CHINA THIN PLATES. ALL slAAS' ~ oHr'1e
PER DOZEN.
DECORATED ENGLISH TOILET sETs' WITH 'AA
as OF PER SET.
nrcop ,wpn ENGLISH DINNER SETS. 100 PIEoES
sf4 OF PER SET.
THIN CRYSTAL TABLE TUMBLstss' % VhS1S ZEN
$1,000 nOZTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-By the will of Henry N. Beardsley,
81 900 Is given to the Brdgeport Hospital ON tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Announcements.

DR.. SANFoRD's LIVER lNvIGoRAroR
tonic cathartc II Dyspepsia ana Constipation 10
have health the Liver must be IN order M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
r. II. MACY & CO.,
BARGAINS IN CHINA DEPT

UPSTAIRS ART CHINA ROOM.
A lot OF RICH DEEP-oUr TABLE GLASS. IN
SALADS, DEcANTERs. CELERY TRAYS. &C.. NOT
QUITE EQUAL TO OUR REGULAR STANDARD OF
ExoEnLENoE MARKED TO SELL REGARDLESS
OF COST.
aso LEMONADE PITCHERS, FULL SIZE. AS
SORTED ooLoRs, 4sc. EACH.
!, Special Offering of GENUINE
ROGERS SiJverUare, Tea and
Table Spoons and Forks, Oyster
and Soup Ladies, Fish KniUes
and Forks, Pie Kf,iUes, DO, at
one-h0Lf the usual prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

$40 WEST l26rHer.
Of the Nervous System, Genito Urinary pfBans
Impotence aud stsrility Hours . 70 IA, TOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
OUTGOING STEdAEBS
TO-DAY.
SKIPPING NEWS.

MONDAY, JAN 1I.
Colon. Pacific Mail, Aspinwan..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
HENnr A. DANIELS, NJ. .

E. g. w. SEwAEEE.
UnequaIled in quality finish and form.
, 1889-06-30
The Carbon Cut-Of.

Construction work onthe Carbon Cutoff
commences next week and the eighteen
miles of road will be completed in about
sixty days.
An engineering corps to be in charge of
f. de TranalSes left the city at 4 o'clock
this morning. The force included five
men and the outfit two teams, food. in-
struments. etc. A Mr.. Webster will
come down from Washington territory
and represent Resident Engineer Gates
at Carbon.
, 1889-06-30
The CARING of Cattle.

So far this season the Union Pacific has
received from the Denver, Texas & 1T.
Worth, and delivered at Wendover and
iva on the Cheyenne l. Northern, 5000
car loads of southern cattle. A hundred
and twenty-five car loads have gone to
Rock Creek, Wyo., Red Rock and Soda
Springs, Mont. The Union Pacific will
handle 500 more cars of Texas cattle at
once. These will be delivered at Denver
by the Santa Fe and be divided between
western points and Cheyenne & Northern
stations. All these shipments will be
finished in about ten days and the Chey-
enne & Northern will relapse into a semi.
comatose state until shipments to Chicago
commence.
, 1889-06-30
Settling i'm the Basin.

These Coloradians arrived from the
north last evening: DR.. Gregg, B. N.
Hinebaugh. Jas. B. Rayner, Lou Jack.
son, Dan Fl. Bean, l.. G. Dana, Fl. G.
McCreerey, f. W. Ollie. w. L. Swift.
The gentlemen are members of a syndi-
cate of t~wenty-six which has secured
more than 10000 acres Of desert land in
the Big Horn basin, and are returning from
Buffalo, where title to their claims has
been perfected at the land office.
Every acre owned by u.s. said one Of
the party to a reporter, lis under ditch
and all of it is being improved. A -four
ing mill is soon to be established and all
we want is q railway"
, 1889-06-30

Of Madame Modieska as Beatrice
competent critics have agreed in the YER
dict that no other part in her repertoire
affords such fine opportunities for the dis
play OF her charming and artistic abilities.
Her comedy in Much Ado About Moth
ing is simply delightful. Mirth sparkles
from her eyes, mirth beams from every
feature of her expressive face, mirth rip
pies from her lips in silvery laughter, the
%melodious cadence of her musical voice
adds zest and beauty to the brilliant lines
of Shakespeare, and coupled with her
light and graceful acting, produces an
effect that completely wins all audiences.
Madam Modieska is supported by the
powerful Booth Barrett company intact.