davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-27

GIRL WANTED:-To do general
house work, good wages.
MRS. r. J.. HUNIsTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-27
FOR SALE.

Wheat, Barley, Oats ana Flax. for
seed. Also, span Of horses, Is fresh
COWS, at my farm in section % Ell
Township. q 3m* ]. D. PRATT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-27
PROHIBIT

PROHIBITION COUNTY c0Nv ENTIols.
There will be = Prohibition County Conven.
ton At Worthington, Friday. June 18th. ut p.
N. Address BY w. w. Satterlee, Of Ninnea-
polls. 44-2W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-27

When Baby waa siek, ~ gave hsr CasassiA.
When shs VA Child, shs cried fer CastosiA
When shs became Mis-, che sl1ne to CastoEiA
Win shs had Children, abe gave thsa OastaeiA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-27

When you ask for Badger SJas-see that you
Ct IT, $ r74 Il :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-27
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

sA8kIVAL AND OHf All u In VI ANAAN0s
SIOUX CITY 81. PAUL TINB GARD.
no. PAsSkNo8K.
ODlA1 Vssl.
leeve 1t. Paul At. so p u.
I" Worthi1gton, At - .. -.
,kss1vo 1t Oioux City, At .ktl .. -.
no. ! PASaxxeB1,
1NnVo q. Paul at Y:9ea An
Arrive =, Worthiuxten at $40 -
Il. Il Si,ux City e 7:1pn
Oo1s0 Rect.
no. z. PAssDxaDB.
have Sioux CITY 1t lo:b4p. -
Worthin9ton, At 3:ll .. IN.
Arrive At st. Paul, at $3.50 q. n.
#-. NO. 4PAsSINo11.
Leava Sioux City At 3:c5 An
Arrive At Worth:np.on ak ll:S4Am
AZ. ~ 81. Paula 7:VS N
ACCOMMODATIONS.
eojAg East. On YES WOrthinEtOn at 40 p. m.
COLA WeSt-LoAves NOrthlnston AZ Pun
wonrH1Narox AND SIOUX FALLS r. R.
Going East
Lawn. Mitchell $50 m.
Arrives 1T W0rtkington 1::. .. N.
Oeins Rese.
Leaves Wor.hlngton daily $3.50 p. m.
Arrive =: Mitchell lO:N p. IN.
ACCOMMODATION.
Gieax Falls Accom-. leaves 11:Cc p. N.
GRANT MOLRIs on, AkeIt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-27

ANU MIS-. WATKINS, MISS Nellie
Thompson aud Miss Myrtle Mann
went to Round Lake to try the fish
ing. They reported a large catch of
enjoyment-thereby proving tho af-
firmative of the oft debated question
''Does pleasure consist in the pursuit
of an object, rather than its attain
MT nt?''
DR.. Curryer is not behind his COL
leagues in ability as an Institute lectur-
er. lie lisa practical man, and believes
in the horse. He considers him an in.
telligent being. having both intellect
and affection. He is an animal to be
reasoned with and treated with aft G..
tionate kindness. DR.. Curryer is good
friend to that noble servant of man.
and his teachings will do much to SO.
cure for the horses of the State more
kindly methods of treatment, and a
more philosOphic and humane system
of training for their work.
A very pleasant picnic was held in
the grove by Mr.. Egqleston's house,
four milea from town Saturday after
noon. The picnic was arranged by
Miss Annie Moore and her schools,
and formed a fitting close for the term
of school just completed. There was
music and many excellent Rotations
by the scholars and Il we'll rendered
recitation by Miss Sundberg, teacher
in DeWald school. After some time
spent in eating tho excellent dinner
prepared. short addresses were made
by Mrs. Julia b. Nelson AM Rev. F.
l.. Fisk. Miss Moore has certainly
done excellent work in the school.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-06-27

All kinds Of 4th Of July goods at
E.. E. WARREN's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
THE PUYERAL OF PBrRR r KIssAaf.


The funeral Of Peter Il. Nissan took place at DR..
speiFss sanarum No. 10A Mcntague-st Brooklyn yes
eray Many Of his former relatives ana fRiends were
present among them being Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Mt. and Mrs, Elliott b. Shepard, Mr. and
Mrs O. w. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Seward webb Mr..
and Mrs Edward Kemp. IT,, Mr. and Mrs M. s. Bromley,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ H. Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Kissam
Mp. and Mrs B. p. Nissan. r. w. Vanderbilt, T. L.
iDurank @. Z Henry, Harry Wilson, John Wilson end
ezudge Troy The Stock Exchange sent handsome pillow
OF flowers on one side OF which attached large cross
OF purple violea 1t placed at the foot Of the eo
AZ Its head stood magnificent OF white roses the
gift Of Mrs. William H Vanderbilt the sister Of Mr..
Kssam She is AZ present travelling In Mexico. and
orders concerning this were SAINT by telegraph
There were many other floral emblems
The service was conducted By the Rsy. Albert =.
Lyman an old friend Of Mr.. Klssam. according 10 the
ceremonial Of the Congregational Church His brief re-
marks were delivered with much feeling and he paid
high tribute to the uphghtness OF character kindly dis
position and cheerful domestic life Of his departed &C
wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
Mr.. CRANE WAS SATISFIED.

Ffom Tho Chicago News.
william n. Crane the comedian tells Of an interest
ing experience he had In Pittsburg the other dag
He was approached by n besotted tramp, who looked
earnestly at him and inquired: Is your name Crane
1T is, SIR said Mr.. Crane.
Are you William II. Crane, the comedian n asked
the tramp, cautiously.
Yes, SIR"
Mr.. crane,' said the tramp, in treasured tones
give me 10 cents y
"Fiiteen centsi" echoed Mr.. Crane. why, what
do you want With II cents n
Il want H. buV drink" said the tramp.
All, Roy friend.' sad Mfr Crane In q repFoachful
tone, AZ fear you deccivng me. have already
met about twenty Of your kind Of people today and
each OF them has asked for Is cents 10 buy bread
with. Now, what assurance have that II ] give you
10 cents you won't spend Il for something TO eat77
The tramp drew himself up proudly as he could
and said: ~ pledge you my word aud honor
gentleman that shall spend the money for nquorS
"0h, that's an entirely different thing said Mr..
Crane, Smelling out quarter Il think can trust
This incident reminds US Of story that Is told Of
Mr. Moody, the roylvalst In his younger days he did
mis- sionary work in Chicago, invading saloons and
ing while he was distributing temperance tracts he
entered Buck e. Rayners drug store At the back
OF the store sat elderly and dis tngushed citizen
reading morIing paper. Mr.. Moody approached this
gentleman and threw one OF the temperance tracts
upon the paper before him. The old gentleman
glanced at the tract and then, looking up benigantly
at Moody, asked " Are yon reformed drunkaidf'
aHo SIR, am notp cried Moody, drawing back
Then why in thunder don't you reforml' quietly
asked the old gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL v1cHY.

The action Of tho Board Of Health in regard to
tho use Of impure waters from city wells in the
manufacture Of mineral waters as recently reported
In The Tribune has started numerous inquiries 10
tho quality OF tho medicinal spring waters such as
sozer and Yehy sold by manufacturers In this city,
In order to test tho question, Vichy waters were
purchased nom twelve different manufacturers and
submitted for analysts to chemist Of high standing,
who reported follows:
GEORGE FRED. HAYNES, Esq.
Dear SIR; have examined the samples Of vlchy
left al my laboratory for analysis. Yichy is a
medicinal alkaline water and "a composed Of fifteen
different mineral Ingredients the sum total Of which
Is about 100 times greater than that Of Croton water
IL Is therefore of the utmost importance, that in
artificial Vchy the different ingredients should be
depend upon It, a margin Of 10 per cent either way
I'M artificial Vichy as compared with natural Vichy
shoud certainly be more than ample for y medicinal
preparation. Tho results are given in tho following
table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
THE TEACHER LET THAT BOZ ALoEEg
A


1t Is universally admitted that the small boy who
has pecnant for bugs, and insects and reptiles Is
the worst variety OF boy There Is one Of this sort
In Atlanta, who a an ornament TO his particular
order Of small boy. he spends bis afternoons and
all his spare time OF which he seems to have q
good supply, In foragfng In the country for bugs
ana lizards. Every morning he takos 10 HIS pockets
10 school the results Of his last raid On Monday the
specimens OF mSeetferous and repttlan life that he
can fab up from the depths Of his trousers pockets
many and varied, and awful to touch and look az
Last week tho teacher took inventory Of the bugs
and beasts found IN his pockets, or that escaped
thereffom ana terrified the other children-and the
teacher. There were several varieties of beetles,
pigeons with broksn wings, English spRrrovg, butter
hies, dovhorSes, slugs snalls eartkworms, lizards,
q snake or two and an occasional frog damp and
cold One DAY he slyly opened the Dap OF his
pocket, and then went in his hard, resolute effort
to make bis teacher think he was studying. After
while the teacher noticed . grasshopper hopping
agiloy from desk 10 deSk amid the utter and tee
hoe Of the scholars. A chase begun, when
another grasshopper was seen, then another and
they were everywhere hopping all over tho room
and sticking ther aharp feet m the Mto girls hair,
Tightening them half 70 death. "Come here u
shouted tho teacher b the tender lover Of insects,
as she reached for O terule. "Givs mo your hand,
sirH The naturalist held out his hand a. II be was
martyr to science. The teacher was about to seize
It, when she caught night Of two green eyes that
flashed at her nom the boys hand. and sharp
forkcd tongue that seemed TO dart Into her face.
Tho boy had q snake cooled around his arm. He
was not feruled and the teacher has not felt well
alps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
Pest omce Notice.

tshOuld be read daily BY all interested. a. changes
Letters for foreign countries need NOS be specially
Addressed dispatch by amy particular stsner except
when & is desired 70 send duplicates q banding and
sent b. The fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending March 80 viii Close
promptly In all cases Of this once a. follows;
cOund a no S Jns p sss1 ana h flo o
Balimore leers must DO diistted 'psr caianlsli =
81 n Ss rof S Gso T DSi ss q
Puerto Cortez. per = Hondo II fs
sArpRDAY-At a. m. for France, Switzerland
Hay sss ana fG is Great sra isslaas va
Netllsrisnas and Austria per Etss.s vas ossslE
SsS'd Bs " g muse ssssa ss
sRsaea RsSERaa he.:s ss
ss T s9 q IL VIA @ and G ss e as IT,
via imons per $. q Athcs; AZ ! p IN, f@ Campeehs.
Sa'pn asS1sss s rs YSssssss 81 S 8 %
, .gsE Gig e AsssSaaIIs q Z m fes TIE Nsstss
Der Beisenaad va Ahswerp I'd dsssfss mu sd'ss
s ss co % e. s sss s@
d H. e sn a.: ssss ss Islands sss s ss R rss s
Nan: Co cs 6ss i sss M S.a 3,
Islands, pes e. zealsnds yi.om San fysns.eel doy
here n zaa "a s Sss 90 S e. ss =
Fran sas sioss here 1pr a Is Sn ssf
eSss q W. s Sss s q sSe s ssss All. x
ss s: :sss = s ss 's;gsss H :, ,.
g ssn gsanc!sso Mails nom the Fast arriving On dns
Sssisss Ss Ss ssisis Ky Y. nsssA ri lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
DEATH or 4 NOTED AuER1oAy PIANIST.

Many Of music in this country and in Europe
will read with regret OF the Death OF Mira Clarence Perry
who under her maiden OF Henrietta Maurer estsb-
llshed reputation pianist equal that OF the best
America pfcdueed Miss Maurer born in Boston
about thirty years ago. and early evinced tho possession
OF uhmsakable talent Much OF her subsequent
due the instruction OF Rublnseln with whom she
studied in Russia Some four years ago Miss Maurer be-
tho vito OF Clarence Perry, lawyer practising
New.York. Mrs. Perry showed signs OF consumption
early last year. and Mr. Perry took her farm had
purchased in NcwJery but tho progress Of the disease
could DO permanently checked and the end reached
last week. Mrs Perry left child about nfteen months
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
THE SUBWAY RXPLos1oNs

10 ne BdHor or Fks 7rtoWHs
Sir; The explosions on Monday In front at che
Fifth Avenue Hotel arc apparently mysterious, b.
cause the cables in the conduit were not connected
70 any source of electricity. Hence 1t is assumed
that the gas and air mixture exploded itsehs
OF course that is not true Nor could !. have been
fred by a spark or match from Cigar In the street,
for the manholes were closed. was not necessary,
to produce spark from the wlros In the disuSed
cables, that they should have been connected to a
dynamo at the oontrsi station. II those new cables
led out of the station In a conduit containing
wires that were alive" l. g., wires having cur
rent on them, secondary current would DO produced
or induced IN tho disconnected cable; fash or iu+
pulse with each rise and fan Of potential Of tho pr
mary current.
And this secondary or induced current, passing
nom the end Of tho Gable to the ground in the man
hole, would produce the necessary spark The life
OF any cable is brief In these miserable eonduits;
for the eloctroohamicl action soon destroys the
armor The sewer and Illuminating gases arc present
In so great q degree that no known substance viii
protect the cables for any reasonable period sooner
or later they must be abandoned, and decent sub
way built In which water, gas and wires can DO put
passage Of sufficient size TO enable people to ex.
anime at any time tho condition OF all pipes and
wires
Meanwhile the explosions win continue, unless
these wretched oonduits are ventilated 1t can be
done easily by connecting three four ineh pipe,
from the upper part Of each nAnhoe Just eeloT the
rost Then IL necessary, force air through tho con-
duig, and thus blow the gases out through these
Tbis esspedient will probably prevent tho rapid
manufacture Of angels out II people By explosions
until the authorities can build subways
New-York, March 81, 1880. c. a. HAskINs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
4 zEADNg AYp 4 LECTURE.

Grace Greenwood Qdrs L. X. HppincotD and Mis-
Anna Story gave tho second Of their series Of
entertainments evening the home Of Mrs George
L. Munger Me- - west Twenty-sxthst Miss Btory
rceited selsetons from Longfeow, Holmes and other
authors Grace Greenwood read lecture on sour Home
Life" II . plea for domestic happiness, and an
account Of tho various that disturb Miss Maud
Powell played concert allegro Of De BeoL Miss Anna
Lppncott daughter Of Grace Greenwood sang Gounods
cradle song.
a. at 1850 D. NJ a. the home Of Mrs. william r. Shelter.
No. LOTT Parksve., Grace Crossword Will lecture on
1.-THE Heroic in Common Lt..7 and Miss Story WIN give
eevernl recItstfonR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
FEST APPEARANCE OF gHESSA KILNK
Ns HAMMER.

Manager Anbergs latest star. Miss Thessa nink-
ksnnae achieved an immediate success last night IN
tCyrrssunss the German version OF sardouas Divor
corlss U1lks the majority Of German actresses who
have como Asse 10 star. Miss Kinhhanmer is young,
and her beaaty and sttrsotiveness cannot be Ques-
sonsd she Mss tan and pleasing figure and a face
which, rot classieslly regular in outline. Is full Of
Ae charm Of vvseity and rapidly varying expression
Hor voice Is swsct and round, and capable Of both
broe ana delscats suegestiveness OF the technical
details Of hsr art Miss Ktnkhammer q mistress, and
hse movements are easy and graceful The play does
pot sscrd mora than the fsnte$t opportunity for tho
Ssplsy Of deep feeling, bnt I'd sAschenbrodels the
original Of Robertsons school, which is the bll for
temgat Miss Riinkhammer win have moro scope for
~ difplAx Of pathos. III
M. ofsberf wss good as the husband, and Mr..
becker gave an amusing though overcrawn oharac-
trk &tsn Of the youthful lover. AdhemaE Mr.. Con-
I'd played the waiter. which Mr. Link nfst made
zruHip5nt In this o0enlry at the ITALIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
HA1B IN AID OF BoME1Ess oHr1pREU,

fair under the direction OF the associate managers OF
the st. ChnstopheFs Homo for Children was opened yes.
teFay OF No. $50 Fh.ave and not at the Hotel Bruins
wick rs announced The main floor Of the building is
devoted to the booths and presents bright and animated
appearance. with is gay decorations Much ingenuity
has been shown in the construction the booths One is
matched Ike peasants cabin and upon the broad cave
raven Is perched Another is gotten up like Swiss
cottage Tho silhouette portrait studio the lemonade
wen and the shpond are points OF interest The second
foOr Is devoted 10 tho Sereopeon and In the basement
ls the cafe.
Among those Interested In the success Of the fair are
f@ g. A. Orion, Miss Frances Z. Browning Mira Rich
ard Van Colt Mira. Hantord Crawford Mrs o. IL Tiffany
Miss Julia Barnard Miss Van Pelt and Mrs Merritt
HOOK The fair win be open to-day and tomonoW after
noon and eyenlnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
CONVENIENT INDICATIONS FOR "a Q

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HoURR
WASHINGTON, March 2s.-s p. m.-FOr Maine, NeH.Hsmp
shire and Massachusetts, by fAr slightly cooler
followed Friday By stationary temperature
For Rhode Island Connecticut Eastern NewYork Eastern
Pennsylvania NswJOssy Delaware and Maryland fair, pre-
coded in northern Network by Light rain cooler followed in
the interior by slowly rising iemperature.
For Virginia the oarollnas Georgia Florida and Alabama
fair; cooler
FOR Mississippi louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas
fair warmer.
For Tennessee Kentucky, Indiana illinois, Missouri and
Lower Michigan, fair and warmer.
For Upper Michlgan. Wisconsin and iowa fair slightly
warmer followed By cooler.
For West Virginia Western NswYork. Western Penrsyl-
yana and Ohio, fair, eighty warmer.
For Minnesota Nebraska and Dakota, fair preceded In
Dakota by light colder
For Kansas ana Colorado fairI slshtly wsrmsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
ANALYSES OF Natural and 81 ~ fetal
Artificial Viehy Compared sSas Sodium Solids.

From this table It win be seen that but one water,
Nc, Carl II. SchultEl agrees well with the natural
Vichy. Respectfully yours, Dr. II. EGDEMANN.
New-York March %, 1882
This report win surprise the public it discloses
tho fact that only one water is manufactured In this
city which closely approaches In composition the
natural ylchy, while all of them are sold rs Vichy,
even In drug stores upon the prescription Of ply
sicians. Considering the large quantity Of those
waters used by tho public 1t Is to DO hoped that the
Medical Profession VIII take the matter In hand and
have the manufacture Of mineral waters placed under
official control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
otios Of marriages mssfbs iadorssi ,siiA An Mana
DIED.

4
BRNEDYcT-At sea- Oh Charleston, on Monday March sS
Jennie Louise wfsof Frederick Il, Benedict and daashssf
FSnsio morning at 10 O'Clock ths resdenos u
Phonss Sssi MaEs sss w am
NoHos Of funeral hereafter.
y az sy Az m q Ss Ds daas
Services Thursday evening az ep H. the las residence
Intsrmsnt Friday morning. IL am
aa 2? & s, sas m ss s q wn
sm Ss anS s 4ss sTs NY s g me Ma
s.s s y Ss r R. as: March "a
The funeral services w BE- hsd the Trinity Episcopal
Gasfss sv NJ sssTss on b 5sss, $50
af asEs:S sn Goss sne s invited % Also
1854 TsE a e. Mary ~ ~
Richard Lamb
i nssr@enss "a as woOdlawn.
PENFIELp suddenly at his late residence Planfeld M,
Tuesday March rs. Of pneumonia, Charles H Pennen
Relatives and friends respectfully invited @ stsend the
Saturday, sass Mach az &c. ~ ESQ %
Independence Iowa, pspers please copy.
PowELL-on Tuesday. March 90 Wheeler Powell aged 81
lesidence ia West 12Sdst, Friday. March 90 at
fssnss 4 Ssr o go sHs T s g.
sssce IN an M as ssas q esysnd Ohio
s@SS s e %ss % rs M "a
York cozzsns Hetei. west Point Fort william IsHV
H a anS a9s Ss ac Dr. w. 5ss % ~ &
Funeral at shiloh Church. 1875 west asshst today urdyl
TEoMpsoEAs scss an, . o gsns.oa Spa \; on
e ~ a.. g r. s Sss :,
Funeral ,syices at her late residence on Friday March 10 At
widow Of Henry Widnel aldest daughter HarrietH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
BOOTH Axp BARRETT 70 LEAVE THE CITY.

As Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett intend TO leave
this city on Saturday and do not expect 10 return until
July or August, application made on their behalf BY
Robert H. Grimm for order directing that their tes
nnoRy in the brought against them by Henry y Giis
their departure granted yesterday By
Justice Lawrence Of the Supreme Court An interest in
their business Is claimed by Gg account of an agree
msnt made with Barrett by the American Exchange In
Europe limited The defendants declare that ell that was
due under that aRreeiaent has been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
nIrpaHAK1Na 4r rHE KHIER HOUSE.

/, From The Albany Express, Washington LeIter.
1t seems as II the President and Mrs. Harrison haye
finally determined to abandon IN measure me hand
lands custom OF holding general reception ~ me
east room three times week at o'clock, and shakes
hends with two or three hundred people there but
whom it comes 10 miscellaneous crowd OF thousands,
which he viii be compelled TO tackle az various Times
no won't shake handE--he VIII snake inc etVHu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
MRS cLgyE1Ayp 70 DRryE THIN FIRST.

MRS. CLEVELAND 10 DRIVE THEM FIRST.
Philadelphia March % (speoial) .-Ths two colts
presented to George W. Childs by Hrs. Grant after
the death Of General Grant, are now at the wooston
Farm, DIR. Chllds's country-seAt They have been
broken TO double harness. but have mover been driven
together 1t is Understood that Mrs. Cleveland win
shortly spend some time at wootton the guest OF
Mrs. childs, and that she viii be tho nr 70 drive he
col a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29

REPORTS ABOUT MISS SARA JEWIrT DENIED.
For same time reports that Miss San Jewett had
been engaged by A. NJ. Palmer 10 play trs seabrook
10 40 Captain Swift have been frequently printed Mr.
Palmer said yesterday: 81 have not engaged Miss
Jewett for next season for Mrs. Sesbroo for any
other part. have not seen or heard fnom her for
long time and have no knowledge that she Is sufi
cfet recovered 10 be able 20 accept an engagementH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
SALE OF DRAWINGS AND plIvr,yes,

sale was held last evening at the Fifth Avenue
Aueaon Rooms Of the water color paintings sepa and
black and white drawing and etching which had been
given 70 the German Hospital Fair by artists of New.
YORK Tho total amount received was s797 so 'Venice
water color By Thomas Moran brought sSe the hi1hest
price paid for single picture japanese Lady, By
Percy Moran, was sold for s25 "rhe Fisher Girl
BY Edward Moran, for $50. The sale WIN 20 on TO-.
morrow evening when water color and oil paintings and
signed autograph manuscripts win DO placed under tho
hammer Many Of tho pictures bought By Louis
Windmuller. chairman Of the art Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
sEoRErlRY xoBLE REnuKEp.

INOHi AhC neoniHAt1h GSSt'
Over at the Pension Building they arc telling this
on General BLACK soon sIsr noble assv tS
Interior he made the rounds Of the different rooms
famlliariEe himself with the general outline OF the
some conversation with one Of the lady clerks. and
while they wera talking General Black came along.
sNo one nlust intsffere with or DELAY the work OF
any employe Of this department. said he, In his
ESSspt Eve e had not recognized the new Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-29
SUNDAY BALLPLAYIHo AGAIN.

TO he EdttOr OF rae TrtbSas.
Sir: Does Tho Tribune favor ballplaying on the
Sabbath A. ID. HOPE.
New-York, March 90, 1880.
Certainly not The Tribune has on many oc-
casions vigorously spoken against Sunday ball
playing and has criticised the Brooklyn and other
clubs for indulging In it.-Ed)