davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-07
FOR SALE

-. A HOMESTEAD on Liliha
Ask Ii street, half an acre
xs8 of Yard.room, Commcdious
House, splendid location. Price bed
rock. Terms easy, Apply at
3l9 If GULICK'S AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-07
$50 and $75 Insurance.

REcoRD 2;221a, Sacramen o, Sept. IS,
1887
PEDIGREE: Marin was sired by
Qunn's Patchen, lie by Geo, NJ. Pat.
chen, Jr,; Marin's dam by Emigrant, he
by Billy McCracken; Billy McCracken
by McCracken's Black Hawk, 7G7, (the
sire OF Lady DOGGY, and of the dam of
Overman, 2:19A). McCracken's Black
Hawk, 7G7, by Vermont Black Hawk, 5 !;
2nd dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, he
by Easton's Black Hawk. The dam of
Quinn's Patchen by Slockbridge Chief,
he by Vermont Black Hawk, 8.
r. II. Carroll of San Francisco, the
former owner of Marin, vouches, that
out of thirlysiX mares served by this
horse during his last season in Cali.
fornia, thirty-tive proved with foal,
PAUL Us. ISEN3ElsG.
ily.29.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-07
An Ounce of Fact is Wort


%% a 'S
as I anc Obligations
d(r
@''00 pH0o"
favor MunalLH
all wa
y from dd aims dtpohyo ldg
IL
each
M ascertain Nilnd
the smofS
is
III shown o e
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-07
NOTICE.

MIR. w. WOLTERS aud Mr., Ed. Suhr
WI have this day been authorized to
q IN our finn name by procuration
III. HACKFELD IL co.
10 zulu, August /, 1889. 3l4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-07
STORE TO LET

MA A TINE Store lately occupied
kss5A Il by n. @. Rowe, Ways
Els%h Block, King street. at reason
able rental. Possession given at once.
HAWAIIAN BUSIN ESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-07
Saturday, Aug. 10.
Admission SO Cents. ladies Free.

Tickets to be had of all members Of the
Club. Three Cars will leave corner of
Fort and King street, every half hour,
commencing at l O'clock p. NJ, and
Buses will transfer ladies and children
from the Bridge to the picnic place
free of charge.
Sports for young and old commence
at 2 p. NJ. A large platform is on the
grounds for dancing. Music by the
Royal Hawaiian Blnd. 3l7 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-07
Is This Plain Enough For The Investors ?
Some Suggestive Facts and Figures Showing the Financial Operations the Two
Largest Life Insurance Companies the World
(brom the Annua1 Statements for 1883, and The Off
ITO the Thoughtful Investor:

linz onnc
irca .andad
abiding
o
Respect ubnl A. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
II Takes Forty Pounds Of Fresh Meat
TO make one pound Liebig COmpanys Extract Of Meat
DIED.


pr.cuAt Rockaway.>-N j. on tho % inst, samuu a
Funeral services on tuesday 9TH inst at O'Clock from
his late residence.
BoRIAND-on Monday. February at his residence 1881
Park.ave, Henry w. Borland
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pUTToN-At Buffalo, n. Y, 80 inst, Edward H. Dutson.
aged SO
Funeral Tuesday, 3p. m.
FLETCHER-suddenly, February 2. 1889. Maria widow
Funeral services held from her residence 100 Deans.
Brooklyn, ". Y, on Tuesday, February .. at2p m
Funeral private.
rRFIINGHUYsEN-O Sunday morning February g. ~
Newark n j., Matilda Elizabeth widow OF Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen.
vices al the North Reformed Church. Newark Wednes
day afternoon. February y. at half after
FIsKF-Ather residence 70 West 93dst, on February l.
The funeral services will held scottish Rite HALL Mad
sonave and 29thst, on "wednesday morning Februzrya
seats reserved for friends obtain cards application
arNew.Y York Dramatic Mirror Office, 49, othave
HAVILAND-At his residence. 26j Deanst. BROOKLYN On
Al inst William Havilan6. IN the 18th year OF his age
Funeral the O'Clock m on oth Inst Hels
tives invited 10 attend.
Interment later.
HILLS-suddeny at his residence, Ms Vernon N r., %
February William II HIS IN the s7th year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
, JAQUES-on Saturday. February q lsoy hannAn o.
Jacques. daughter Of the late David Jaaues eo,, A.
Funeral services al her late residence lLs East oohs on
wednesday, the 9th inst, at 1890 Ia. m.
1nterment at Greenwood
McGILI-on Monday February. Samuel Hepburn McGnl,
in the 33d year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence ct Princeton NewJersey on
Thursday next at 3 O'Clock.
sHEAFEAth her late residence II irving Place New
February Mrs Maria Lang Sheafe widow OF tho ate John
Interment At Portsmouth V IT.
and Portsmouth papers please copy
wHIT-E-on Sunday morning. February s. Jul,s Mari.
White widow Of the late S. White infhe SD year OF
Funeral Tuesday February p NJ from her
residence, 1875 lstst, Bergen Point NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

In the audience at the Star Theatre last night which
attended the production Of Belasco and DO Miles sue
cessful comedy of 80 The Wife were number oil
people well known in social life secretary Villas
with his daughter and niece occupied box Among
others present were Mr.. and Mrs Kissain, with party
Of friends Mrs Charles Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs John o..
Wllmerdlng also with party Of friends, Mrs Thomas
Francis Meagher Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berry, Montenoro
lssacs, Maurice MintOn and Miss Mnton, and Baron
and Baroness DO Wardener These spectators found
much to applaud and enjoy in the performance.
The third OF the Windsor Assemblies took pace at
the Windsor Hotel last evening Dancing began soon
after O'Clock. After supper the cotion was danced
Among those present were Mr. ard Mrs. Edward H.
Johnson, James Everett Vail, Miss Edith VAIL Emerson
Brooks Miss Dillon, Miss Ada Van Tassel, Arthur H.
Page Miss Arnold, Miss Flora jenkins, Mr. and Mrs
Austin Hall Watson, Miss De Witt, Luis Berg, Miss
Ella Dewey, Miss Wynkoop, John Riddle, Mrs. George
c. Lyman, DR.. W. II. Van Vredenburgh, Miss Jessie
smith, Miss sawyer, o. Vail, Mrs. Louis h. Harding,
Miss May Ode n. b. WOODWORK, Miss Alloway, Miss
Bulhlcy, Mr. L. J. Tooler, Miss Lounsbery, II D. Mills,
W. W. jerks. Arthur Taylor, Miss Nav Dewey, W.
p Williams, NJ. Bull1ey, and Andrew W. Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
WEDDINGS PAar AND TO COME.

At the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. Fifth-ave and
One-hundred and twenty last evening" Mss
Ella c. Jones' daughter Of j. Paul Jones' was married tt
A. Alfred Tappen. The Rev. w. {. Biting oiicatcd.
Miss Ella Van Voorhees, the maid Of honor Master
Walter Ramsey in pages costume Of blue velvet pro
coded the bride. The ushers were J. l. Clark a. II.
Spear, FranlIyn Eddowes, James l. Clark william T.
Hunter William J. Haskns, George Schacttler j. T.
DAILY, DR.. A. b. Ely Dr. Oscar Chase. Sidney O. Wilkn
and Charles Monk. A reception will be held on the
return of the pair from their bridal trip at their new
home No $40 West One hundred and-twenty thlrdst
Among the guests at the church were Mrs Arthur
Maurice Miss Fannie Maurice, f. ~ Tappen, Miss Ida
Butler, ]. l. Webster, Horace Manuel, Dr. ana Mrs.
A. T. Hunter Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Todd Mr.. and Mrs
J. seaver Page, Frank Goodwin. Dr. Macomb Bristol
General and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. General j. NJ NC
Nary Mr. and Mrs Theodore Starbuck Miss LONE r.
Parr, Mr. and Mrs Eugene Valentine, Miss Florence
Cable, Mrs Frank Leslie, Mr.. and Mrs j. Marion r0d-
lock . .,, Doc,
The wedding of Miss Mary Paris to Allison fos,
Swan will be celebrated today al O'CLOCK aC 'u'
brides home No. 40 West Eleventh-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
Post once Notice.
,shoua ,. read daily by all interested, - changes ma

(Elou1
Ett, fo iOEn need not be .E.ciay sS
dressed for Iatch by particular steamer eAcep'
when Il il desired 70 send duplicates OF banking ana com.
a.' 81 d: sss S ss5s pS:
Foresa mails IN f9r ta s. S'sE s ooe oow
M9NDAYA M 5 er F Meaea@ Rsi must BE- al
gSs1 ah Rpc u naSaa per Cry dallas New
$50 ssT; for Ireland brain sI and
Germanc. via ogeenfto%n he directed per German
lc a. 80 for EUROPE per = = Lisss va ac,sS
am ton Bremen deters for Ireland must De aee''a
InUsD&YAt n m e: Bermuda D Sn!c D5
eTPRRIpSASY-Atsp m for caTupano and cIudad Boynr
per s. $ ii Calao 80 p IN for Newfoundland per
'esnI TrUR I - m FOR Brazil and tho La Pia,s
squ%Es VIZ o D os s ~ s' Tnda and
via barbados per Advance from Ney To- rssrSee,i
s5 Ss. :. Wi go f o Gsas
Belgium Netherlands per : Aurania yn he n.
ceed per Ag5ana a. sS pe1 i0I f1 La iSSoand
q. m for Fortune Island and Iayd per s. As "a;
: SS s1;e FOR 5 sSss' SS directed @enoI
80 ct tSi Hs as1 b. dcte1 ssna5d
e, tho M Sss'i Ss dies se
h s se N. for Germany Austria Denmark Sweden
NS5ssy, FOR Eu ls.s sn Britain eg% and SSsSsr
lands via sO az '%RSG%ar nus fsaSas M1Ee a
Il IN yenezgss per ra,s 50 's sas YHeatan per
fSf az Wilmington letters rampieo and Tuhpaa
~ md or othef Mexican States Via Vera Cfuk n'a''
ba edIrected per cry Of wsshingtonsl Hawaiian FIJI
and f.apds Rs February Aa"sdf m
s..ixei a. New.York Of =. Aurania Win pr'tasn
AT tansirallal Malls for China and japan per AZ
oceanic from San Francisco. close here fsDruaD -
D. m Mails for the Hawaiian Island EsI psy 30 .,
ATs''nA Mails Tor the Society Isnds R Fer sng
t,,ppm san grancsco) close here feo.u n and
thence BY steamer. via Key West fia' e'0 ~
sfee daily at . 80 a. m
1h schedula OF closing OF transpscinc mas
a on he Presumption q their unnteruEtea oyetsns
transit 70 Francisco. Mas rom ing Of steam.
AZ San Franc SEQ the d{ OF ~ ~.
ers are dispatched thence tho same DAY i''h ~A'
sio Pest once SewYork n y. February l. lss9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
ENTRIES FOE THE BENCH-SHoW CLOSE.
PROMISE OF RARE DISPLAY OF BLooDE

PROMISE OF RARE DISPLAY OF FLOODED
DOGS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
The entries for the thirteenth annual bench show Of
The Westminster Kennel Club, at Madison Square GAR
den on February 49, 20, 81 and 90, closed last even
ing The Office Of the superintendent of entries, at
NO. Al Broadway, was besieged all day by belated
dog-ownerS and 4 number OF the latter were doomed
10 disappointment on account of the lack Of room for
the display of exhibits There Will, probably. be
ovor 800 blue-blooded hOroughbreds on exhibition
and all tho old favorites as well any number OF
now canine stars will add 10 the OF the show
The list Of judges as far as completed Is as
follows st BernaIds and pugs. Miss a. Ii. Whitney );
mastifs, Charles C. Marshall boodhounds, derhounds,
grayhounds, English foxhounds pointers, English and
black and tan settlers and English retrevers, John
Davidson; Irish settlers Max Wenzel collies, Messrs
Shortwel and Dennis; bulldogs. bull terriers, Basset
hounds and dachshunds L. Sheffield Porter; fox ter
rfers, August Belmont. IT,; Newfoundlands and all
terriers except bull and fox terriers. D. Battle toy
spanlels f. BlackwoOd Fay; beagles and American
foxhounds, N. Elmore poodles, italian grayhOunds,
Mexican hairless and miscellaneous class J. r. Pier
There is a notable increase among the entries this
year Of Western Kennels Tho bench show last year
was deficient in this respect The disastrous fire at
Columbus, Ohio, had, short time before. destroyed
a large number Of blooded dogs. Tho ST. Joe Ken
nels. OF Niles. Mich, Will exhibit some mastiffs the
Oakhurst Kennels, Auburn Park, Ill, some ST. Ber-
naIds. recently imported: and tho Wolverine Ken
nels, Of Detroit Mich. some Of their Great Danes
All these among tho best in their classes. The
representatives from an American kennel Of blood
hounds, that'ot Br0ugh and Winchell, Farhaven, Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WAR on CIGARETTES.


70 he Ed ttor OF The Trfbuns
Sir: Tho vice Of smoking Is gaining such head
way among small boys where 1t is recognized vice,
that 1t seems though some law should be passed
that would reach and check that phase Of human
falling. ! have made the suggestion in rather
public way that law prohibiting the sale Of tobacco
to minors under ffteen should be enacted by our
state. The natural popularity OF this idea is shown
by the fact that have received Endorsements from
many personal and political friends who are recog-
ulzed leaders In the Republican party sample
comes from the ex-secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
william Window who writes.
l am thoroughly In sympathy with your efforts,
and believe a law that would prevent the sale
of tobacco to minors under fifteen years Of age would
do great good.
Other Endorsements from four bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, Vincent, Joyce,
Fitzgerald and Morrill,; Senator ingalls,, Congress
man Elijah a. Morse, who says that the same law
has worked much good for Massachusetts,, and many
others, W. Martin Jones' prominent lawyer OF
Rochester, y. Y, writes that the law could be en-
forced. | feel that this Is most important step
for State TO make inamuch as there are hundreds
OF boys who are unthinkngly doing themselves and
the future Intelligence Of the country great injury
through cigarettes Let L" war on cigarettes be the
watchwod, and believe that a great and lasting
good can be accomplished. Yours for the right,
ARTHUR d. COCIlRANE.
New-York Jan. %. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
DINNER OF THE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE.

The monthly dinner OF tho Architectural LEAGUE LOOK
place night at the Westminster Hotel se'ehy'hVe
members OF the league present and enjoyed ~ u th
Ing was devoted 70 discussing greater cathedrals Of
England and France, lantern views being SHOWN ITO
william l. Ware made the Introductory remAfAS
gave resume OF the growth OF the eathedS Among
those present were; Russell Stufgs I Ip, o.eu
Rob.rt IL Richardson Bruce Price f. H. Blashheld,
Superintendent D'oench willard p. Little, Richard NJ
Hunt, Clarence Luce, Warner h Briggs Of bh'sep0r'
T. X. Rosster. John Du Gals, H. j. AafueNoe'sn anu
Louis c. Tiffany. -,
Yesterday afternoon forty Tne1loefs OF 'he -.
tho first noor NJ tho house Of Mrs w H. Vanderbilt No
GAO Flfthaye The following the new officers OF the
association: Secretary. Charles l. Berg treasurer Son
Gelatly; Chairman OF Committee on CuIIe"s 49, ~.
Charles T. Lamb Dinner Committee, Johh Du p"9 -.
ward II Clark. w Sidney Smith Au1l'"s ~ -,
Edw,rd II Kendall r X Rosster; Committee on Perma-
nent Quarters, william c. Ia1lett, George Martin huss
and l.. Prentice Treadwe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
nrrIr. MEN TO FORM 4 CLUE.

Some prominent metal and other business men
downtown are trying TO their friends In business
in that mart OF the city in forming club for social pur
poses Among those who have agreed to join the club
are Joshua Hendricks, j. Seaver Page, f. w. Devoe
Jordan L. Mott IL. A. Rogers, John Harlin, Congress
man Felix Campbell william De- Bal F. b. Brown, John
IL Sprague David II. James. john AOehuroth' "lllam
Rrookdeia A A. Cowles and James Mclean. IL Is
proposed to establish the club in the new Market and
Fulton Bank Building. The membership is to be limited
to $50, and fifty have already decided to belong to the
club The initiation fee will II 500 ana the dues 500
meeting of those interested the movement viii be
held probaby today in the Uni . States Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
AGAIN "DIE MEISTERsINGER.'
a a a Thc n 4 d A

TO the Edttor OF The Trtbune.
Sir: In connection with the letter signed y. r. T.
which appeared this morning in your columns, may
ask If the prepOserpus performance between one old
roter and his wife, at the end OF the second act OF
Die Mesterslnger' IS In strict accordance with Wag-
ner's deasl 1t Injuries the harmony between what Is
presented to the aud what to the eye; but being
pantomime 1t would not Of necessity IN itself disturb
enjoyment of the music Unfortunately, however,
II strikes many in tie audience as SO irrestiby funny
that they shrek with laughter drowning The music
entirely. and completing the work Of demolishment
II wagner had written his work for Bayreuh alone,
he might have allowed such little by play, rely
Ing on tho intelligence and artistic feeling Of the audi
ence never to 1850 sight of the poetic idea But an
ordinary audience IS not 10 be depended on and IN
that case the cause OF disturbance should be With
drawn I feel sure that every true student OF Wag'
ner has felt the incongruiiy ana lnharmOny OF ms
burlesque and that Of The nightwachman referred 70
by " j. r. T.,' and will return hearty thanks should
~ ba rcmoved f. f. y.
Rrookyn Jan. 90, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
HONORING An AGED PRESIDENT
CoLUMBIA's ANNEX TO BE CALLED BARNARD
CoLLEGEn-ATo RAISE THE STANDARD
oE ADMISSION.

OF ADMlScloN'
Tho trustees OF Columbia College held long and
important meeting Yesterday afternoon. being in se'-
sion from o'clock until 6. The second memorial
from those interested in the Annex to Columbia for
women drawn up by the committee OF five who were
requested prepare Il some time ago, was submited
and upon being read was referred to special COM
mittee. This memorial contains the full pi'ns OF
the Annex together with its constitution, the names
OF ifs trustees and its associate members, AMI re-
quests the trustees 10 give their Official sanction 10
1t on condition that sufficient financial. backing Is
procured The plan OF the committe' IS to secure
pledges for $50, 900 for four years, or $4,000 an
nualy for that trne in order to start the college
on sound basis. 1t Is proposed 10 call the Annex
Barnard College, after President Barnard, who has
donc so much toward making such college possible
at Columbia.
Another important thing brought before the atten-
ton OF the trustees pamphlet containing opln-
Ions from the faculty regarding changes In the currcu
lum Of tho college, in order to raise the standard OF
admission to Columbia. 1t IS understood that 1t Is
an attempt TO raise tho college to the standard OF
German university although the trustees were retcent
on the matter yesterday. II referred to special
committee also Professor Archibald Alexander has
resigned from the chair of Philosophy, Ethics and
psychology, and hfs resignation was accepted and Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler appointed adjunct pro-
lessor OF that department DR.. Edward Delevan
Pcrry was eappolnted tutor In Greek and
sanskrt. and leave OF absence for the yeal 1859 30
was granted to him. The following reappontments
were also made: DR.. George Chase, professor Of
criminal Law, Torts and Procedure; Dr. W. III. Car
pehter, Instructor in German and the Scandinavian
Languages, and Professor Gunaumo A. Scribner. In
suuctor IN French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05

TIRE MONTHLY SOCIAL MEETING OF SOhoS1o'
The monthly social meeting Of sorosis was heid IN
Delmonico,s parlors yesterday With large attend
ance After luncheon was served and the roll was
called there was singing by Miss Lilly Berg ana MISS
Maria Brainard, and an original poem read py MIS-
Mary Kyle Dallas, and then the meeting was gwen
up to the consideration of the question presented o
the Committee on Business Women' Resolved, tna'
the interests of working women can be more
protected by private effort than by public legislation
The chairman Of the committee. Miss julia Thomas
introduced as the first speaker Mrs. Isabella Ohares
Davis She spoke long and earnestly OF the misery
Of working women in shops and especially sewing
girls. Mrs Janet RuntzReese, Mrs {. HaleE' MIS-
j. c. Croly, Miss Van Eaten. Mrs Evelyn harT h
Mrs De LOzier, Mrs Louise Nj. Thomas ana o.nIs
discussed the question with much feeling ana m'eii
gencc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
Special Notices.


a Collection of Famous Paintings"
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
ga to and 7:3O to lop.m.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION
MR.. JAMES II. STEBBINS,
OF this city.
MODERN PAINTINGS
AND
SCULPTURE.
SUPERB MASTERPIECES
BY THE GREATEST ARTISTS.
MEIsSONIER FORTUNY GERoME VIBERr.
zAMACoIS BoUGUEREAU, ALMA-TADENA. DAU.
BIGNY. sCHREYER DE MELVILLE, BoNHEUR
RICO, PETTENKOFEN, DE BEAUMONT. GOUBIEo
AND OTHERS.
The collection Will be sold by auction without reserves
CHICKERING HALL.
ON TUESDAY EVENING. FEB. IL.
beginning promptly at O'Clock
Admission to hall evening Of sale will be by CARD
ONLY (no seats be had FREE applying BY
letter 10 the managers.
THOMAS r. KIRBY Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managers
ana East 23d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
MR. Fl1RoHrLp's NEW TRUST COMPANY.

Secretary Fairchd who Is bound 70 lea'e MS pace az
the head OF the Treasury Department Immediately after
The ,nconp nj the new Administration, has accepted tho
presidency OF new trust company to be organized in
this city It is rumored that Daniel Lamont Will be
either his vieepresident cashier The province OF
the new trust company will be the payment OF annutes
after the fashion OF philadelphia ana Ehgh'h companies
Thu nresent trust companes do not the competition
because their business Is restricted within uneasona
BILE limits The new trust company Is seeking downtown
quarters it is probable that the general once VIII
far below Fourteenth-st. The preSeht Visit OF
Secretary Earchd supposed to have an important bear
Ing the choice Of Site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
AMATEURS TO PLAY "ERyEsT1yE.n

An amateur performance will be given at the Lyceum
Theatre In the afternoon Of Friday, February 10. at
past . o'clock, In aid OF the Fresh-Ar Home at
Summit, ~ J. Edward Falcs Coward, Valentine c.
all, George W. Nicholas, Francis Grlswod Landon
J. Francis Conrad Miss Alice Lawrence and Miss Rita
Lawrence Will take part Other members of the cast
will be announced later. The two-act drama Ernes-
tine" VIII be gven followed by BuckstOne's comedy,
The Dead Shot, The amateurs will be aided by Hen
ry Miller, Of the Lyceum Theatre Company. Tickets
at 81 each can be obtained from Ritzman's Bren-
tano's and Tysons agencies, and Mrs A. n. Martin
No. West sixteenth-st, and Mrs. L. Raymond, No.
800 Fiftl-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
Av EH.sEYAror srEp ZOE BREAoH on pRoN1sn

AZ EX-SENATOR SUED FOB BREACH OF PROMISE
Philadelphia, Feb. (SpccaD.-In the suit Of Mary
r. Flemming for damages for breach OF promise OF
riage, entered against John j. Patterson, exUnited
States Senator from South Carolina, the statement OF
the cause OF claim fled to-day I'm tho Office OF
the prothonotary. The plaintiff claims damages to tho
extent OF $4,000. She alleges that in November,
1885, the defendant promised TO her. that at his
suggestion the marriage repeatedly postponed until
juno, 1857 when he ceased correspondence with her
that the defendant entered into an engagement Of
rage with Jane Barron of IIoidaysburg, with whom
also he broke his engagement; and that no 4terwam
married Mildred Frank, OF Waukesha, WIS. Miss
Fleming has also married. and is Mrs Mary Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-05
SENATOR ALLISON BooMs Mr.. BvARrs

Washington gOasIP - =,
The report that Mr. Evarts Is 10 be Attorno{E ida
eral originated at a private dinner party on r''uaA
night where Senators Allison, liiscock tNai , W
four five OF their associates were oSnascb as
Allison toasted Mr. Evarts In quito ~ naauod
President Harson's next Attorncy-Geneisl ab hcI no
on senator IIlscock to reply for New orr, gente
men for their kindly wishes. Those presen, tr
this statement made by senator As"Iiid n, :
hesitate TO speak OF It TO outside fflelus', ooisS
further statement Is made tonight that th ,mvbie
upon means OF settling the New-f or I'm. sn1
as II viii open way for both senators "a also
Plat TO Try for election 10 the senate. IL - ~