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


BATR-At scranton Pa. wednesday, January 10 Jzmea
ra ssiasp At sa sso sS'a 4 TIz sssrs
BAILEYAt Nashville Tenn, January Is, w. =. Bailey jr
% " u s s%sS. Ss.s Sn
Funeral g this city At the residence Of her son. Simeon sal;
c c'ciccS SsS LeAins''n'A's 0A i'a'-' ''''1''s'
Tss Ss s ls d n AnSS ne
late Lowell Holbrook, aged 81 years.
Funeral ST. Marks Church on Thursday; at O'Clock
wednesday and Thursday.
.6 as 81 nssa s o sPas s
cRANE--on wednesday. January 10. 1885, stephen II.
SERVICES his late St sFossIyn r.
DITMARs1At Cementsgorts Nova Scotia on WEDNESDAY
January ls Capt Edward Ditmars, late OF kayenswood
Relatives and friends are Invited % attend her funeral on
dharcS Jersey rs cy n'' =" % '''"
BsliTSrs TIE Inst Ann. eaas
Funeral a. Church Of ne ,Ascenson shave and iothst.
Please omit flowers
HEYN S. ne Iss ss g West soth-st5
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HoMANsIn Paris France on the e.. ls,h ip;t Harry s.
MIILER-suddenly, wednesday morning January 10.
services residence l74 West 67thst
rnterm is AZ Wooilawn at convenience Of family
Orange NewJersey Penlops A. widow Of the late John B.
Relatives and friends are invited
D @ AWAIT BeR Sm ne
ssyns RarGsS ana &C % '' at m and
PnLLIPs-At his residence las Rossst Brooklyn Jsnu-
airy 10, 1882 John NJ Phillips, senior agent Of Methodist
Tqns5a St Methodist Church
Bedfordaye corner Wiisonst Brooklyn THURSDAY Janu-
rn a1y nc t. At I eein Sc Ohio.
sANDs-At london. England January IT,, Francis 4.
Sands, eldest son Of Nathaniel and Emma O. Sands In his
4On year.
sEARING-At Hampstead I. l.. January 10, 1889. Mrs
Eliza II Soaring. widow Of the late Samuel N Soaring
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices Of her late residence on Thursday January IT. at
sERgELI-Enered into rest at Plainned January IS.
Eta Fa Sne so0eo wfe q oo # se,ape 1853
Trains leave foot Liberty st at / and $780,
sst Of ss isan a,sn T.T g.
wife q Thomas SEXTON IN the sitf year q her
ociook $50 i Broosyns
int sc 81 ss ESs51
Smith, esq AGED 81 years and Il months ''
Funeral at her late residence Thursday January H. ats
sPAULpINe-on Tuesday morning January Is. Mrs AIDE.
n sey IOsa Tsasdas a. O'clock
Please omit flowers
Interment at Woodawn.
TaoMsoN,At Denye, COL January 4. Henry Thorn
SYRIA and brother Of Dr. Thomson 81 this city
YOUNG-At Newark NJ J., suddenly. Tuesday. January
10 James w. Young formerly Of Eufaua Ala In the 56th
year OF HIS
Funeral services from residence 1871 Plsne on
Friday January H. at p m Relatives and friends are
invited.
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
wHITEBoUsE-Ath her residence, ~ Remsenst, BROOKLYN
on Mss IF Wa So 1885, Julia
Relatives AID friends OF the family respectfully invited 70
Heights SATURDAY s ns at
81 s TS s Ct y lis r. on Monday
Funeral services will lie held at the Unversast Church
Washington D. c. Thurstay the 18th inst at IL O'Clock
Washington papers please copy.
Entered into Monday January l6 1880 aged
SO years Rev J. w B. Wood OF the New York NJ T. Con-
ference
Inerlnenta at Tarrytown. N. Y. on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
washington. D. c.. Jan. 0. 1850.
WAS IT ONLY a coNCIDENcEi

To the Ed ffOr or The Tribune.
Sir: Being III ono day last week. 1 retired early,
and forgot to wind my watch. The next morning
about 10 O'Clock, as was lying In bed and my wife
sitting near, remembered the watch, and ex-
claimed, " by Chronos, believe forgot to wind my
watch last nights Ny wife replied, II very queer
that you thought Of II Just then, for at that very
moment II occurred 20 mes She went Instantly TO
the dressing room adjoining and looking at the watch
sad II has stopped but It must have done within
a very short time.7 put the watch to my ear and
found that II had stopped enough. said at
once, Tako Il TO the next room and compare It with
tho clocks She found them almost exactly together
Without moving The hands OF the watch Immediately
started II, and making careful estimate, determined
that II running again ia less than a minute after
Z had stopped. IL occurred to me that possibly we
had unconsolousy heard the itching and that our At
tentOn hal been simultaneously ted, and the fall
uro to wind the watch suggested by Its stopping
But by actual trial, with all conditions tho same,
tho watch cannot DO heard In any part Of tho room
In which was lying, nor can Il DO heard half way
across the dressing room.
During the morning the subject had not been men
toned by either OF us and neither OF remembers 10
have thought OF the watch until We thought Of 10
together at the very moment It stopped These are
tho facts without tho least exaggeration. How can
they be explained j. w. p
Montclair, ". j., Jan. 3, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Pest ONE Nst,cs.

(shoud be read daily By all Interested, changes may
Letter. for foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for sy any % ma sx s
msres deeu@eai. letter. no. specially sddcsssd being
close 4Snpy al as S1ss this
.9a SaSs psi S; n n e ss sss
per Trinidad az p m for Blusaslas .gp ss, .,s
h kSssa 6 5Sm fsss a 81
n for Sr % Par Ps p 5e .ear a
Hail E M '0' ~ f'''' AS '''''' ~ sea-
sATURDAYA.1 for Brazil and e the Ca IA p a..
60 Thomas d Tor and or Trinidad and
Sssas S1 other per- @aws
gsSs Ssa''s ss 70 y sSsn
many. Austria Denmark. Sweden. Norway. Russia and
gSy r Rsr and s va
eer Gr other 2 % ess Tu' s Ds ss
per City o. Chester via Queenstown detters must DO
p s EoSssSd va s.. Ss
peF a savanna n 10 e must Sn be
p:s Als sRS '' q 10 sssIu sSs Sc SSs.as:
bermuda az or Venezuela a3d Curacao o,, per Is A.
srs % VIA cDess chs
Fs iSss s ssa S Yaessa s,: other
Fs9ss s9 ss Ss's sis " ro' TsiGs
sss Si: s ~ Aa.,..Is
@ s sSss 1sfs snd Sanp psr hp o
,gsa @ ss:::sssisSd s9SSs ss.is
E Fla sas sa sSss S sslsnf fsbPPss
ssESs ssv NAH. ss s9 ss 81;
ONCE cssSsS daily i, al $3.50: $50 a. N.
ranged a' on 'i ne OIssSnpon :ysss
SsSs: s ass a.S e s Rssss q =.
'i' ss:. oSs 70 .srs sii n z. Jan II ias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

WEDDINGS.

A pretty wedding occurred yesterday at neon In
the PRESBYTERIAN church at Fourth-ave and twenty
secondst of which the Rev. Dr. Howard CroSoy
ls nastor The bride was his daughter, Miss Agnes
Ciyan Crosby, and the bridegroom the Kew arthur
Huntington Allen of Troy. At the entrance Vi tno
bridal party Master Harry Brandon sang the huptla
music from Lohengrin. There were eight bridesmaids
Mice Faith Crosby sister Of the BRIDE Miss Crosby
= cousin: Miss Annie Bigelow, Miss schehelin, MISS
wells Miss Harding Miss McMutrie and MISS Mason
They all wore gowns of rose pink nuns yelling rnaac
with boufant drapery, high neoB ana lohg P""'u
sleeves They carried bouquets OF mignone''e anu
wore half-veiis of tulle held In place oy sprss VI
mienonette. The bride entered tho ehuroh oh .ne
arm NJ her brother Ernest II. Crosby, who gave her
80 hor father officiating assisted by Professor
T4nhthv Dwight OF Yale College. The brides dfess
vs. ~ white satin made IN the Directoire iAShoh'
the front being trimmed with orange oioeonis IN
profuslon She wore a tullc veil ana cAt1eu :"
houonet OF white violets. The bridegroom was al tDe
altar with his best man Boudinot A. Atterbury Inc
rshors ,vern & O. Prentice Butler Harding, OF Phil
aAeInbia: Nicholas Crosby, Allan Marquand, Henry
Farnham. Charles J. Mason, Mason Carnes ana
tbe Rev walter Laidlaw. After the ceremony wa
ding breakfast followed at the homo OF Dr. OIospS,
W nc East Nineteenth.st Among the relatives ana
intimate friends present were John BigeloW, bliss
Grace Bscow. Miss Judah, DR.. and Mrs j. T. winters
A. Duane Pe Mr.. and Mrs Charles Tracy MISS Nevins'
the Misses SchuyicTs 'N"h A.
NJ n Neesor Miss Anna Murray, Mr. and MIS-.
po,tney Bieelow, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar saltus and Mrs
GaltIs.
Miss Lille H. Tolck, daughter OF Davld II. ioSh' was
married TO Jonathan W. Hull, in ST. Johns Lutheran
chnycb. cbnstopherst. last evening, at O'CLOCK
The Rev DR. weekend. pastor of the church, oheiated
There were no bridesmaids or best man. me pfiae
entered the church the arr OF the pi1oegsooimi,
she wore gown OF white IA pe ifancalSe' co H..
noSut lace Her tulie veil wa held IN pa1o ny
ornamsnts Of diamonds, the brdegrooms gns su %au
hound PRAYER book. Tho ushers were George flhch'
Seorca Hull Charles Htrbush and Louis koesch' q
large reception followed at the brides honic' NO. ~
west Elevcnth-st
philadelphia, Jan. 1e tspccisD.-J. Hampton Moore
+. writer on Tho ledger married this evening
N MISS Adelaide stone. in tho Mount Vernon Baptist
Church. Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
THE GREAT ANDERSON WILL CASE.
MRs. APPLEroN's COUNSEL TALKS ABOUT THE
DECISION OF THE COURT OF APPEALS
suu WILL PusU HER SUIT

SHE WILL tUeh HEN SOlId
Colonel Edward C. James, counsel for Mrs. Apple
ton, who won an important victory
on Tuesday I'm her suit to have the
WIN of John Anderson set aside, and to
have hts valuable property divided among the heirs
ut law was seen by reporter yesterday. Tho Court
OF Appeals on that day affirmed the decision Of the
General Term Of the Supreme Court, First Depart
ment, reversing the order made by Justice Dykman
Granting an Injunction at the suit Of John Charles
Anderson, to whom the great part Of the property
was left restraining HIS sister from prosecuting her
action against him IN the Supreme Court sitting
In Eew-York CITY, In speaking Of the case Colonel
James said;
Il have n6s-ret received tho opinion Of the Court
Of Appeals but the decision IN this case necessarily
involves the question whether person in possession
of real estate under VIII could maintain action TO
establish the win and to restrain tho heirs from
questioning II. The Court, no doubt, held that no
such action be maintained but the one In possession
Of the property must await the attack Of the heirs,
and then set UP his title under tho viii in defence
Of the heirs csims Tho practical effect Of this is
to terminate the suit brought by John Charles Ander
sen In westchester County and to Leave Mrs. Apple
ton free TO prosecute her suit for the division Of
the property In Nsw-York County An attempt is
being made by John Charles Anderson to procure
. rehearng in the Court Of Appeals but that will
be disposed Of on January 20. The court almost
invariably denies these applications. AS soon as
the decision OF the Court Of Appeals Is sent down. Mrs.
Appleton VIII go with her suit in tho Supreme
Court In New-York County. 1t is not probable after
the rDuke which the Court Of Appeals has admin
isYered 10 her brother that he will attempt any more
vexat1ous and diiatory proceedings TO prevent Mrs.
appleton x nom having trsl before an impOrual
made that he can induce any Judge court to allow
any further interference. The case can be fairly
ana inpsrtiaiiy tned IN this county, and that Is
all that Mrs. Appleton desires"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
TELEPHONE RATES AND SERVICE

To the Editor OF Ths Tribune.
SIR; The bin introduced at Albany last week by
Assembyman Hamilton. reducing telephone rates,
ought TO become a law promptly. Tho present tele-
phone tariff would be exorbitant even II the service
were satisfactory. But the service Is very bad. In
order 10 squeeze much money from It's patrons as
possible with ~ little return Can be given the
Metropolitan company cheap and clumsy instru-
merits and weak wires. 10 will not introduce the
latest inventions and improvements because It's vic
tins have no redress and cannot compel Il TO supply
really good service. Many Of It's employees are
stupid slow. and inefficient Public sentiment goes
for nothing with the MANAGEMENT. Only legislation
can bring It TO book and that should DO applied with
vigor. d.
New-York Jan. Is, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
AYTE-NUPTTAL AGREEMENT
miss ROOSEVELT, WHO IS TO mAHhx bAhoN
zEDIrTz, WILL RETAIN HER INCOME
.prrR 4yR MARRIAGE

AFTER HER MARRIAGE
Miss Cornelia Carnochan Roosevelt, daughter OF
r,,,aa.s Y Roosevelt who left her fortune AZ ms
death. which occurred in 1888, has obtained rum
paron Clement Zedlltz, whom she Is 10 marty al
Grace Church this month, an ante-nuptia agreement
mot 10 Interfere with her income after MARRIAGE ~ nc
would otherwise have right 30 do under tho laws OF
tba German Empire Of which he Is a subject ono is
r,nsteen wears old and ne is about thirty. formal
proceeding taken by her mother, Mrs Cornena L.
toosevelt as her guardian ad htem' 70
have tho marriage settlement ma"o e' 'na'
her future husband cannot interfere win ner
uroperty was before Justice OBnen, IA eue
supreme Court Special Term yesterday inc nason
Il an officer in the German army He was preseh. u
court accompanied by Lawyer Bartlett George IL
yeaman represented Mrs. Roosevelt JONES o.
Roosevelt appeared for the guardians OF MISS Hoose
yelrs estate, Alfred and william koosoVoi" ano
preclse object of the action TO obtain ne sa0Non
OF the Court TO the ante-nupnal contract wn'on
given by Justice oBren, who signed the hnu'"H' 'i'r
a brief inquiry into the facts ,....
The personality OF Miss Roosevelps estate aiou.',
IN Aprl 1887 TO $3.50 1853 Sd and is in the haus Oh
the guardians She also has an undivided ohesiAth
OF an estate tho income Of which is Slooooo year
Her net income as tho property Is low invested Is
$4,000 a year. The Baron said that no was Wiling
10 make tho contract and Frederick RcosoVe' hoa'o
O. puyaI and Lawyer Yeaman testified thar MISS
Roosevelt fuIly hhoerSuuVu uh0 o"p -. o,o go
taking. that for one In her position in lifc Sl2VVo
was a reasonable amount 10 be expenaeo zpr uet
t,o,sseau: and that to maintain her position IN
society IN Germany. whore she proposed 70 reside WIN
hnp beand she should the entire Income Oh hef
estafa Mr Yeaman said that MISS koc ~ .o
father had an income OF between 100000 anu SsovVo
q xeay and that he expended about $4,000 annually
in supporting bis family in this country ahd ~
Europe She was fair In her regard for inc rgnts OF
her Intended husband, but was quite firm in Insisting
Tat her estate should remain In her own HANDS
Miss Roosevelt Is q granddaughter OF eeA.1nuge
lanes I Rooseyef who formerly sat on the bench OF
the Supreme Court. She recently retuIheo SON
EUROPE where she arst met the Baron, ana Is at me
F,iehfnatam In Fifth-ayo. where she Is recovering
fom an attack OF the measles. The Baron mas estates
in silssla IA win be married in tho unliom OF me
rev5rnenf ~ husgars 10 which he IL attached. Tho
Emperor al first refused to permit this, but at last
gave bis consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
.Ey%
FAULTY MAIL SERVICE.

To Mc EdffOr OF The TrfDune.
Sir: Since my postal OF yesterday, have to-day
0thl received your issue OF tho Cd, and It IL now
developed that there are s many undelivered papers
at this postofHce, which have been accumulang for
several days feel that the fault does not attach to
your office, and that in time may yet receive the
missing numbers.
WINTHROP r. CUNNINGHAM.
Colorado Springs, Jan. 10, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Location of the
NEW CUSTOMS BUILDINGS.

The Special Committee appointed by the Chamber Of Com
the 81 Instant determine If 10 is desirable 70 re-
consider the action taken by the Chamber December In
reference to the location Of the new buildings will
hold session at the Of the Chamber on THURSDAY
NEXT the 18th instant at o'clock p N Importers and
who business with the Appraisers stores arc
requested submit the committee in writing or orally their
suggestions on the subject BY order
January 10. 1882 GEORGE WILSON, Secretary.
100000 Umnounted Photographs OF every seripton
from all OF the world at HEGGERS, loz BfCadway
Also the latest etchings and engravtngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

At 8 o'clock last evening MahOn Chance. Of the com
mee IN charge the Tariff League dinner to be given
at Delmoneos this evening, announced that every seat
at the tables in main han and In the annex rooms
had been sold ana st the demand for tickets continued
So far as all the speakers announced Will be
present with the exception Of Mr.. Depew. The recent
death OF his brother-n.iaw will prevent him attending
but he win write a letter. Congressman Reec, Warner
Miller Congressman Mckinley and all the rest Will be
thapa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
r1enrss ESCAPES FROM RAILWAY CAR

From English stories IN The st. Louis Globe Democrat
On July TO- 1877, the dcpotmaster at Weldon, on
tho London and Northwestern line, was informed by
wire that tlgress had not only trayeilcd on the hno
but had made her escape. She was somewhere, DO
ascertalned between Wolverton anil Rugby, and was
proving about at large. The depotmasnr gathered
some friends and some officers from the Weldon gar
rson and went off on engine In search The tgress
was discovered near tho track, her movements hav-
ing been watched from telegraph station by porter
who had sighted her. A number OF country people
acted as heaters and Mrs Tiger was dispatched after
small shot. While at large she had killed and eaten
sbeap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Nh. INGALLS, TO DINE AT THE WHITE HOUSE
washington dispatch 70 The Boston Advertiser.

dent and the Senate growing out Of the omission OF
the President pro tenn. Of the Senate Mr. ingalls,, from
the st OF invited geuss 20 the first State dinner last
Thursday have been relaxed. The issue which was
anticipated In tho event of renewal Of tho slight OF
tbe chief officer Of the Senate upon the formal nvi
tation OF tho Senators TO the reception % Congress ana
the Judiciary has been obviated. Senator ingalls,
the chief officer OF the Senate, VIII attend In his
official capacity. This reception Will take place on
Thursday, January Jl mo senator says that tho
senate is not responsible for criticism OF an OPP
position Administration made IN his capacity as
senator and not presiding officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
THE rYporHErAE 70 ENJOY gBrMsrtvrs

The dinner Of the Iypothe'as tonight at the
Hotel Brunswick presents excellent attractions IN tho
sreahng line along with other drawing features
General Thomas Ewing win talk about aFanllin
the Printer and the commoner," hurat Halsiead win
90 justice 10 Tho Press" and General Wager swayne
will express his views on "The Colonial Printer. =
Other speakers wiz be Win Carleton. who will tell
oil The Literary Man." and General Henry L. burnett
who VIII consider Franklin a diplomatist and pa
uiot. A. d. +. Randolph win consider The Pub
nsher" Rossiter Johnson aThc Early Prinfers and
joe Howard, IT., The Journalists @Tle United
1ypethetae' VIII get justice from Il. n. D0nDelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
4 GIANT TWENTY-FIVE FEET HIGH.
-, naa 81 InnIs RepublIc.

iiv 1lsn,, :, ts13. soIno masons digging near tho
January rnaai,ie In Dauphne, ia Held which by
tradoa had long been called the Giants b t s o az
the depth Of u eet yer bsb oI over ali Of which
long, ~ amroth slab OF gray stone with the words
sTbentobochus Rex sai thereon upsn Gpe",Se ins
tono ,nsS ~ feet wide across the shoulders ana
feet deep the 70 s me ' pf those of
acn Professor siuman regards this rs the most 10
nn,uarTabIe ailthtntic md on record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
A LAKE CITY IDEA OF ooLLARLEss WOMEN
From The Chicago Herald.

From recent observation II would appear that ne
ladies have struck new fad They have as,
cardcd the white linen collar Tne ehe0ss Vt o m
an impatient escort and persistent clock had buried
a young lady away 70 the theatre before sno nan Az,
10 comnlete her foilet There seems 70 DO as
crepancy somewhere IL does not LOOK naunrai Ior :
fair and neck TO start aprupgy u Io,n a
Through spotless white collar. AS neorse mv ha
the comedian says when he asscf, seems to he a
infermlssson that calls for an overture but ooupt
less IL e The STYLE and IN that case there no
chance for an argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

SELLING TICKETS FOR AUTHORS READINGS
The sale Of tickets for the authors readnga by Mrs
rr,la Ward Howe, Colonel Hgginson and Mr. warner
a. perkeey Lyceum this evening for the benefit OF st
Iuke,s Hospital Jacksonville, goes on rapidly Ihree
o. the four boxes were taken yesterday BY W. W. AS0
Ms Iarriott and Mrs. Alexander Mitchell few
seats remain unsod which be had upon application
~ the Berkeley IQceum Of members Of Chs committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
YoU MIST NOR BE UNREASONABLE

From The Detroit Free Press
"That cider Is as sour vinegar nc said, as ne
stood back from tho bar with deep uisgust on Dis
face.
Ycss replied the barleeper. ,,,,,
Doesn't that sign read Sweet ciaer'
IL does.p
We'll, then D" - .co w. dor,,
suppose yon can keep cider sweet Tor TWO years, 90
your"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
4 woMAv,s nEMARKAB1D NERVE.

San Diego dispatch 70 Inc Portland OreR0nian
town While running press In her husbands print
ing Office her left foot caught IN tho ireadle and ne
went for a surgeon, but could dress the toe foe
less than Ell 3d. and she sald sho would nav suoh
hill She took razor. eat an fhe shreads u dean.
picked out the sgintered bones and dressed the toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
FOLLOWING ParoEDrrrs roo cnosrnr.

ITO" xHs Buut3o Expfees-
a =, a Rochester man has smart little boy, he tells
Ezpcssonst" who few days ago, was caught
eutnR ne long. curly hair from the top OF his three
SeSSfon brothers head. Hwbyw shrseked his horr1-
70 1EerEs what are ygu doingfs at jyst wspted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
rnr 4 NrrRIrIors pIEr.

From The Washington Post.
what did Noah 1--we when the food had sub
sided and hs provisions In the ark exhaustedP
asked West End sunday-schoo teacher OF her class
Know squeabed little girl. after all tho Others
HeII' whaffs inquired the teacher
"Dry land,S said The kid wisely, and the answer
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

From The Youths Companion.
Little Pierre, French boy, went out 10 walk with
his father on The road and was badly frightened by
= drove OF cattle.
Why, should You DO afraid, Pierrei' his rather
nor you knows
., sYss, papa said Pierre, abut tbess aren't well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
Au rAsr METHOD op MAsrERrNq oERllAN.

From The Columbus Dispatch.
az Won want 10 learn German said Mr.. Leo
Hirsoh, State printer, can teu you no" 70 40 SO
veil Tell u.s. said HIS auditors in chorus with In
creased interest 80. -.
sJust take the whole German language said Mr.
Hirseh sowlv soherly end with emphasls divide it
into twenyfonr parts and learn one part svsry hour
tn tbs dayss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

sonethins which you particularly need Just nov
NAV be advertised on the Trbune's fourth OF NTH
mage to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17
leaders.

Tenders.
COLONY OF NEWFOUNDLAND.
TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
THE GOVERNMENT Of Newfoundland invite tenders foe
the and operation Of line of railway in the
Colony Of about
$50 MILES IN LENGTH.
Such tenders addressed Colonial Secretary St. Johns
Newfoundland will be received up TO tho
18TH MARCH, 1889.
Full particulars end other information to condionso Of
proposed contract be obtained application to.
MESSRS. o'CONNOR 6 HOGd,
Barristers,
OTTAWA, ONTARIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-17

in Fourth Avsnus Presbyterisn Church % NJ kovs
Vale Agnes Gvan daughter Of Dr. Howard Crosby 10 tho
Rev. Arthur Huntington Allen.
FI1vrs- prrIEROn Tuesday January 15 at st. GEORGES
Church nv fle Pew w q Ranscrd. d. ID, Mary Howard
daughter the Benjamin y. Butler, esqy OF shs city.
to William Baldwin Fits.
MIILIKEN-MAr viewned Place Bsptist
Chapel Dunfermine Scotland January py me hoy + q
Thomas X Mfiliken Oh Nsw.York TO Mary speddi ng.
daughter OF VIM Matthewson. of DunfermlDe