davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
oO11y0E sTUpEyrs PLAY aEyGAGrpp

The students Of the College Of the City Of Ncw.York
presented Gnberts COMEDY Of Engaged7 at me Berkeley
Lyeeum evening for tho benefit OF the college gym
naslum fund. The house well filled and about 5000
was realized Appended Il the east;
CheviOt Uill, young man Of property, James X
Hackott, '0i Belvawney, his friend, John McBarron,
80; Mr.. synperson Arthur l.. Doromus 100; Angus
Macaster a Lowand pepsont lad, Philip H. Stern. 'oi ;
Major McGnllcuddy J. Noble Finley. 9i Belinda Tire
herne Livingston b. Morse, 's9; Minnie sympersogs
daughter Roswell ID. Trimbe, '01; Ahs. Macfarlaie a
Lowlaud widow william r. wood. 30; Maggie, her
daughter a iOwiand Iasse. Charles ,. Horne 80
Parker Mlnnle's maid. Thorton Earle. '0i.
The performance was given under Tho patronage Of
Mrs A. s. webb Mrs A. G. Betiner. Mrs. Roger A.
Pryor, Mrs J. II. Denny, Mrs Joseph Lcntlhon Mrs.
John Sherwood, Mrs IIicks-LoFd. Mrs. A. NJ Palmer
Mrs T. Greedy Cleveland, Mrs W. A. Fraser, Mrs
Lucy Carroll Mira Judge Brady Mrs. J. Frederick
Piefson, Mrs Jules Reynal, Mrs Sidney r. Morse Mrs.
I. NJ. Dychman, Mrs. Egbert Guernsey, Mrs. j. A. G.
Beales Mrs Clifford Smith and Mrs H. Ogden Doromus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
MR. JEsUPS NOBLE GIFT.
THE NEW LoDGING-HoUsE AND INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL MODELLED AFTER AN OLD DUTCH


SCHOOL MODELLED AFTER AN OLD DUTCH
HOUSE IN NUREMBERG.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your interesting account Of the opening OF
the beautiful building given TO the Chdrens Ala so
ciety by Mr. Jesup for lodging House and Industrial
School, in East Forty fourthst injustice unwltungy
done to the architect Mr.. Vaux As this IS building
which will be an ornament to the city for future gen
eratIons and be visited by great numbers Of the lovers
of the beautiful in architecture, II Is important that
the exact truth should be known in regard 10 is
design. In journey, few years since, whch
made in Germany, greatly struck in Nuremberg
with medieval house called the -Pe'erSen
building; its pointed roof with step-gable, Its onel
towers quaint dormers and red tiles belonged indeed
to the fifteenth century, but seemed capabe OF
being reproduced IN our modern architecture. Pro-
cured Photographic sketch Of its exterior, ana
sent it to Mr.. Vaux. who then building some OF
our lodging houses.
When the generous gift Of Mr.. Jesup Of S92'ooo
was announced TO IL seemed fitting 10 the commit
tee that the old Dutch and German style should DO
attempted In this building sort OF compli-
ment to Mrs. Jesup's Dutch descent The photo-
graphic picture merely a suggestion 10 Mr. Va'x.
ana no plans or drawings anything OF The hho
were sent to him. We merely intimated to him that
we should like something of the same style as the
" Petersen building His design, beyond the few
husgesuohs IN the phOto,' Is entirely oHgnu anu
much surpasses the Petersen house In picturesque
ness though that was Of the most famous houses
In Nuremberg. Tho beautiful clock tower added as
an aftergtt by Mr. Jesup, entirely Mr.. VauNs
design and does not appear IN the original saw
the Petersen building again last summer. and ~ Is
certainly much surpassed In beauty and effect by THIS
building of Mr.. Vaux's. Owing TO the sharp gable
and the high attic II IS peculiarly suited for our uses
as lodging house. The most effective features In
i arg due 70 NJ Vaux's genius and they are not OF
be a perpetual monument TO the generosity Of the
giver, Mr. Jcsup, and TO the genius OF the architect
With much respect, c. L. BRACE.
New York, Jan. co. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

A now banging institution under the laws Oh inc state
T., -, =, A., r.od I'm Harlem for purposes OF discount
and deposit principally It will be called tho stuyyesan'
Bank. and will be at onchundre
and Fifthaye The principal SioekhoGets arc r0H i
Su..eo ',aa r,,ce Andrew j. white ex.Alierman
rawsd G. shcehy, Daniel NJ Van oott sS,sheha Peter
powe. John G. Munzlnger p r. ferrsan een''a' JOSIAH
Porter and william Z. Kelly .,.oooo 49,.
Tho capital stock hos been nSed o. s9 So NV
welde t IL said. will be presiusn " ,onaaroa a, ,h,
WINS se new Tammany bank which had been tOrosod by
political seers shortly after the election. !. was Sc,
down as among the possibilities that the new U mUa
Deo',so Wv ,a,s - ,he Twelfth Ward Bank No 1888
ns 'US S Of which Edward
ri,tee on ORGANIZATION, is president and Charles W,
Dayton. president Of the Harlem pe'AO''""' 0'uO'
teadf nc director,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
rEcEPr1ox 70 sEx1roR ELEor HIGGINS.

Milford, Dell Feb tspeciaD.-rbe Milford Re
Tslblican Club gave reception TO night to Senator
eioct Anthony Higgins The largo clubhouse was
Illuminated and here for hour the senaior-elect,
assisted By Colonel George w. Marshall president OF
tho club, greeted tho Republicans Of lower Kent
County and upper Sussex. who came BY the hundreds
Then the scene was changed TO Dorsey Hall, whore
over 900 persons gathered. On the stage were
senator-clect Higgins Delegate elect Carey, OF wyom
Ing Territory Watson X. Sporty, Of Wilmington; ex-
Judge Fisher Charles H. Treat, the Rev. J. S Wills
Berah watson, George v Massey and James Pennewin.
the chairman Of the Republican state Central Com
mltteo. Colonel Marshall presided Tho Rev. Mr.
wills made the address OF welcome and Introduced
senator-elect Higgins who spoke for half an hour
Mr. Higgins felt that the Republican victory achieved
in the manner Il had been, ia Delaware forever set
tied the cry OF "niggere IN this State. Speeches
were made also by George v. Massey. Charles II.
Treat Judge Carey, Judge Fisher, Watson r.. sperTy
and Major James LOfand. After tho meeting which
was enthusiastic throughout there was dinner at
tho Central Hotel az which tOasts wore responded TO
BY all tho leading Republicans present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
MRS. MARY II. FISRl DYING.
THE wELLREowN WRITER NOT EXPECTED TO
LIVE TwENTY.FoUR HOURS.

LIVE TwENTYT0UR HOURS.
Unless her Illness should take favorable turn this
morning, Mrs Mary H. Fiske the wslLknown writer
cannot live twenty -four hours Such was the opinion
pf Dr.. Thomas s. Robertson last night after oonsulta
ion with DR. Robert watts DR.. Beverly Robinson and
l)r Traut Three consultations were held by these
physicians at the bedside Of the dying woman yesterday
i.he author OF Philip Hefne' was taken III on Monday
Ter malady being pneumonia, complicated with gastris
ind kidney affection. She went Immediately to bed,
remarng as she dsrobed that she would not need her
clothes again and informing her attendants that she
wanted Colonel Robert g. Ingersor to say the last
words over her dead body.
Mrs Fkke Is about forty-hve year OF age, and rs
a native OF Hartford, Conn. She has been married
three times, and is widely known among stage people.
For the last nine years she has been regular con.
tribuor 10 The Dramatic Mirror writing the column
headed g. The eddy Gushern As the wre OF Charles
Fox, manager OF the old Bowery Theatre she wrote
and adapted numerous plays. and as Mrs Durham
she became known throughout the United SITES by an
extensive newspaper correspondence under the sigma
mrc of"M. H. b.
Her first journalistic work was done for The ST.
Loads Republican, Her first episode occurred at the
ago Of twelve years when she ran away from lone to
l0Sn Rlcc's Circus, with which organization She re-
manned two weeks, elephant at the end o. that
time putting qulous her aspirations by squeezing
her with his trunk Che lives al NO. ~ west Nhety-
third St. BY rather strange coincidence her brother,
Matthew Hcwins, the welLEnown billiard player of
HrIftfOrd Is also seriously I'll with pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
LILLE rrrNNESE oABMAY.
IHH FIINN I1E Ut
From The philadelphia Times.

From The PhiladelDhia Times 5000
once whsn wss going 10 the theatre engaged
very sweliooking nscre He asked nae dr wSs ~
TO DO driven fast. told him yes ana az ~ the end
OF my baltmilc ride got out and asked no" ni''"
owed him. ..aa. mi a.,
Baron, trust in you,V he suavey answered win
a slight bow. 80 ,s,.d
. But how much do you wantT Perslsesu' no "a
Count, you arc evidently gentlems,,' ny ~
turned with . more profound bow ano WIZ p'V'"''
reward ne.n 90, "a, az cours.
ey pectng that he would return me sl ,re h vbiy
three forms. But with graceiui ho,, oi bis t5t
and bowling nearly 10 the ground, inc Iogno noiisbei
Prince see that your Hghness Is AIN nv seto Won
With that no mounted the box ana away "s"' '"p'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THE REPUBLICAN CLUES DlNNEB.
TO BE. HELD ON LlNcoLN's BIRTHDAY AS USUAL
--soME OF THE SPEAKERS AND IN
VTTED CHESTS.

The Republican Stubs third annual dinner VIII %
held rs usual on Lncoln's Birthday, February IL,
at Delmonico's. Arrangements for it have nearly
been completed and the committee In charge OF the
affair are confident that 1t will be as brilliant AMI
successful as either of its predecessors Among the
principal speakers will DO Benjamin Butterworlh
of Ohio Congressman Boutelle OF Maine: John NJ
Thurston OF Nebraska who was temporary chairman
OF the last Republican National Convention and
General Porter. The other speakers have not
vet been decided upon.
These arc some of the invited guests: General
Harrison, who responded to the toast, "Reform OF
the Party within the Party at the clubs first an
nual dinner; James g. Blaine Senator Sherman
vice Presidentelect Morton Senator Hawley, senator
Allison, Warner Miller, Thomas c. Platt, Senators
Eyarts and Hiscock, Charles Emory Smith. senator
Henderson, Congressman Mckinley, Senator quay
Cornelius N. Bliss, Senator Spooner, Chauncey NJ
Depew General John NJ. Knapp, Senator ingalls,
General sherman General Nathan God Colonel ROB
ert &. Ingersoll, Senator Fasset, General r. a. Al
GER Hannibal Hamlin william Walter Phelps, JOhn
q ClarRson, Henry Cabot Lodge, Ex-Governor Louns-
bury and all the Republican Governors OF the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THY ICE COSTS rHREE LIVES.

Several boys were skating yesterday on smah
pond formed In tho work OF grading swampy seoton
~ Martet-st Paterson, n j., when three Of them,
Willis Hughes, Hamilton Aiken and Joseph Taylor,
brohe through the Zee and'wcre drowned. The other
boys gave the alarm and large crowd soon gathered
Captain Blmson and two officers made raft, and
with ordinary hand raes underworld to recover the
bodies, but we're unsuccessful Two hre-engines were
then called, and began to pump dry tho pond which
covered over an acre Of ground and was from four
to- ten feet deep
IN, bodv Of Young Alien soon uncovered.
w effort IN rosnseltate hlui was made Gradually
tho other two bodies we're exposed 1t took several
hou,s to pump the water frem the hollow to the
opposite side Of tho street, where me" pond was
three Inches thick IN any spot ana Wnere inc D9ys
broke through It not more tasn rn ngn anu c
baT I'm tbclneas Coroner smlm Btdhleu Oers
tfac,,n of The cause OF death IN each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02


denly saiaEy January Sss GSSrss9s L sssn
youngest daughter Of the late George r. Dowdan OF
1nterment on saturday Hartford, Conn.
Anna Maria Atwood, wife Of Edward W. Davis.
from her late residence IS sanst saturday Feb
1n rars at Mount Auburn Cambridge ass Sunday Feb
K TuaEy q sn It I lowers & 'ei
DRINKER-on Friday morning at his late rssidenes 7iS
Iaiayette BroOEyn John Drinsep IN hs sl'year
Members q the sneT society q ana
PsSaus 1851 Robert Edgar tho ssh his
Funeral services viii Christ Church Pelham On
ii Spsn O'clock TRAIN SevYOrk and NewHavsn R. K
Carriages irE@ 1s' win meet the train.
GAuTIER-c Charles Ellison Gauticr. youngest son Of
John Gsrer, jr and Mary L. Gautier. January H. age
Services on SATURDAY February p at o'clock. 2is East
1nt 11Sseli' in woodlawn
HoLDEN-At 127 East 76th-st on January 81, Charles
c. IT,, only son Of Charles O. and Mary A. HOLDEN
Services al the house this Saturday mornng al II o'clock
uosIER-Fsbruary /, 1882 cstharine e Hosisr in tho
FuHera services al sunday afternoon ., the rest
denee Of her son'in-law' M A. osiAinS' Ia Ns''
Please omit flowers
IN F ia ys5s n ass l. samuel
Funeral services az residence las East 6stbst.
1nerm sGau AZ the eoSSsnisnce q the family
KING-At New. Brighton, Staten Island, suddenly on
February l. 1882 Richard Warburton King In the ga
year Of his age. - a.
a. m. Monday.
Kindly omit flowers
osBoRNE-sudaenly the slst inst. in Brooklyn Samuel
Fnnera services from his late residence 42s Henryst.
Brooklyn. saturday, February at2 p. m
Interment private.
Kindly omit bowers.
PRICE-In Brunswick, N. j. on January 49, Henry NJ
PrioA aged I'll years and days
Relatives and friends Of family invited TO attend the
funeral which Will held Saturday afternoon AT
O'clock from his late residence Isl Burnetst Se"-bruns
wick
ouArIFriday February l. Frances Elizabeth daughter
Funeral services at residence, No 9e1 Parkaye
Sunday at 80 p. m
Interrnent az Greenwood Monday at o a. m.
Please omit flowers.
sEARLEs-on Friday morning. February at oelock!
the residence OF her SOD, Rev william n seaneS
d. D., OF Washington Heights, 153dst and 1Oth-ave.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seares In the Stth year OF her age
services at the above residence on Monday morn
ing, February 4, 1882 az II o'clock.
Inerment at Mt Pleasant Cemetery, Newark N ].
STEINs-on Friday February at his late residence In
Brooklyn after lingering Illness Frederick w. stens.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TAYLORon Thursday morning. January ST. 1889 - New
Brunswick n. J., Anna Ingolsby widow OF the late John
Nelson Taylor, IN the saith year of her age .
at o'clock
THRALIou Thursday January 81 the residence Of her
Mrs l. Whittemore Charlotte 1fral daughter
of the late Charles Bostwick. OF bridgeport Conn.
Funeral services ut l04 Eas, 25hst saturday February az
Inerrnent az bridgeport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
BALL oFB. o,gYILL a co.'s EMPLOYEES

The annual ball Of tho employees OF n. o'Nen Co.
under tho auspices II. oNeil Co. Mutual Benent
Association place last night at the Lexington
Opera House The ballroom handsomely decorated
ana tho music was furnished By two oehestrus led by
Cappa aud Bernstein About i've hundred couples were
present Tho ohcers IN charge were President IIagh
o'No; Independents. p. b. Pare and d. Richardson
secretaries IT, Doggart and w. Rynders reception com
mlttee. u. l.. Carpenter. u. ID. Watson. l. l. Sehoon
makor. W. O. Strange. ]. II, Murphy. W. G.. Thomas
G. McCaw; floor manager r. b. Parke; assistant floor
managers, T. T.. Ncsbn and T. l.. Gallagher; floor com
mlttee f. IT, Hnl r. ~ Pendefgast 2. Doherty. J. L.
Kelly, r. Kenny. II. Doggart. W. ApsaI and c. Thatcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THE WASHINGTON ORCHIDS.

letter % THO IfUy IIIIV7' .
The Botanical Gardens In Washington are rch IN
o,cbjds and MIR Smith, the superintendent, a canny
Scotebman had tho intense satisfaction, known only
y, n connolsseur, of sending Mr.. Chamberlain, lasi
infer orchids which even that orchldh had
never seen but OF which Mr. Smith had plenty one
day last week a party Of people were being shown
though The gardens, when Phllisune ~ trousurs
lie Whole force OF the gardens, which regard the hot.
banses NJ temples were almost Eafalyzedi the poor
tan vac s,t man. and Mr.. Smith has not had any
snnette since Thcss orchids are not for sale. ana
vtbcn tho American Fisheries Commissioners gave tle
ntisb "Reminiscences tho magnificent dinner last
rear II sent 10 Albany 10 the orchid house OF nr'
Srst,s Corning for the orchids which fairly made Mr.
chamberlain gasp with wonder and delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
RoraHr HIS ApEAYrAGE At A HEATE oosT

BOUGHT HIS ADVANTAGE AT HEAVY COST
Charleston, s. C., Feb. CspocaD About the queer
est case OF matr1mony on record Is reported In
spartanburg County, this State. callow Carolina
youth found himself tho defendant In several lawsuits
with judgments out against him. He employed
lawyer but learned That II too lato 10 move for
new trial Last Friday his property was advertised
for sale Before Saturday night the Sheriff received
notice from him that no would claim homestead and
asking the Sheriff TO have IL laid OIL for him. as he was
not willing 10 see wife and children placed IN con
dition Of suffering II seems that this enterpnsng
young merchant had found widow. With three chill
dren, who consented to an immediate marriage; and
had thus provided himself with ready made family
Under the homestead lags Of this State a married
mans estate Is exempt from judgment % tho amouE
OF 81 0OO Tho plaintiffs attorneys have gwen noucq
20 the other side that they Will apply 20 the court 70
set aside the marriage as Illegal, having been com
tracted 10 hinder, delay and dcfFaud the creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
MAx MARETzEKs JUBTLkE.
RARE COMBINATION OF oPERATIo, DRAMATIC
AND CONCERT TALENT.

AND CONCERT TALENT.
Tho Maretzek Golden Jubilee at the Metropolitan
Opera House the night of February 12 win present
combination Of operatio, dramatic and concert
talent The performance begins at 80 with a
comedy by Augusttn Days company. At 8 10 tho
grand concert is to open with the overture from
"Tannhauser1 signor Del Puente will sing the
torreador song from Carmen Miss Maud Powell
viii play a violin solo; Miss Emily winant will
sing ballad from Gioconda" Josefy Will play the
piano. and Messrs. Neuendorf, Van der stucken and
Thomas viii act alternately as conductors. At
rs Herr Peroth will sing aria from II Trovatore,S
IN the midst Of all the grand stage surroundings in
Act III which viii be followed by dramatic scene
by Mr. Palmer's company. At 8 80 LII Lehman
and Herr Kalisch viii sing duct from Tannhauser,"
with Anton sedPs orchestra accompaniment. AT
10 rs the duet from the fourth act Of The Hugue
pots,D will BIO sung by Nine Fursch-Madi and Herr
Perotu, with Max Maretzek as conductor The
garden scene from Faust will be given at 10 40
With Emma Juch Marguerite, Max Alyary as Faust,
and Herr Fischer as Mephsto; conductor, waiter
Damrosch ,,., a
Edmund G. Stanton and Augusttn DAILY; me usuh
piices VIII prevail Tickets may be had az the box
Office of the Metropolitan Opera House next tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TEE rELLowoRArr CLUE TO ELECT OFFICERS

TIE PELL0wCRAFT CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS
The annual meeting Of the Fellowcrafs Club VIII De
held on February 81, at .. M, at the clubhouse
No 80 West Twenty-eghth-st The annual election
win follow the meeting. The officers 10 be elected arc
president in place OF Richard Watson Glider vice
president in plsce Of Charles Jay Taylor; secretary
in place of Robert Gordon Butler; and treasurer In
place o. George r. Foster Three governors are TO be
chosen I'll place Of John Foori, James s. Metcaf ana
Charles r. Miller, the last two having been appointed
10 Oil vacancies and governor IN place Of william
r. Corwtne who was appointed 10 fil vacancy, the
term OF Office Of the new governor 10 expire 10 Feb
suary, 1890. Edward N. Vailandieham. william NJ
Fuller and Henry Gallup Paine have been appointed
committee On election. They will receive up 10 Feb
mkry IA at the clubhouse nominations IN writing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
SIR RopERrcK MUST PAY THE sERVANT.

The suit brought against SIR Roderck Comeron py
Emma Meredith, formerly domestic servant III Ms
family was finished before Civil Justice Dean ana a
Jury yesterday. Tho case was brought TOT GU w.
wages alleged TO be due the plaintiff for services ren
dcred. The plaintiff told the defendant VI n0i .in.
tenton 10 Leave his employ, and he claimed that
she by going away broke contract that existed DC
tween them by tho terms Of which she was oDngeu
10 stay in his employ one year after her arrival IN th
country The alleged contract consisted o. $1,000
letters that had passed between me pannh az" e,tIt
defendants daughter The jury prouEh' :"
IN favor Of the plalntIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
T. RARNums NEW HOUSE BuRNkD.

~ WAS BUILDING NEAR BRIDGEPoRr-noss'
NEARLY $4,000, WITH NO INSURANCE
bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 1.-The handsome now mouse
Of p L. Barnum, at Seaside PARK was nearly ues,
to.d NV Are tonight causing loss OF from s2e 900
10 sao COO The fire was discovered in closet on
The second floor, and supposed to have been caused
nv tho careIessness of worlmen or by spontaneous
oomhustion The house was nearly completed, and was
~ nave been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs Barnum on
,hslr return from New-York in the spring Mr. Barnum
had no insurance upon It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
BURSTING OF THE BonER.TUBE.

TO IN bdtt0T or The Tribune
Sir: notice that the officers Of the White Star
steamship Republic cannot account for the bursting Of
the boiler-tubo on Sunday which resulted scalding
number Of men. II is the practice when fires are
TO be drawn and water blown from the boilers that the
engineers leave no more water in the boilers than Is
actually necessary for safety, This was no doubt
tho situation the Republic. Then when tho 1remen
went TO work 10 haul tho fires, It stirred up the hot
GOALS thus throwing of moro heat, and caused un-
due or rapid generation OF steam, tho pressure Of
which could not be relieved by the safety v-lve. hence
the weakest spot had 10 give way. r.
New-York, Jan. 60 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
crrlrnp nAMERON Isl TOFN.

Senator Don Cameron arrived in the city yes,er ,'
on business. when told Of the dispatches ;" sno
afternoon papers conhrmatory Of the report .a'
Senator Allison would not accept the Treasury poruono
be looked surprised, and remarked Wen, the' uoo'
eompIicate matters, doesn't it7' He had no sussoS
lions TO make regarding the Cabinet slate, howeV9I
saving that he was here solely private matters no
viii return TO Washington today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
THE oREDEvr1ALs WERE NADEQUATH

FROM The HFIsbufB HspaIVH 49,,
One day last week a lady who resides IN thcs 4
an he sguih side advertised for servant me
G,st applicant who IN answer 10 me sags , t
nent was pretty and neat young girl, eyaen,H phs
nacentiv from ireland After some little taiA inc
iady asked lie girl II she had any references. :,
oh YES na'amr the girl replied, ana hanled
over sheet OF note paper, on when way "F'o" INV
following Legends
To no lt moi consarn co. bin 80
Rally ard thruly she be good euth 5.I MI" e ~
enral work She lived with re stln nn1r oo
Tho rcserence ala not get the poor giIi place then
and there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
pnnrnl1 OF GEORaE I. PHILLIPS

Dayton, Ohio. Feb. l.-George L. Phillips, who died
IN Chicago from typhoid fever was buried here today
Elaborate floral tributes the memory Of the deceased
were received from Boston. Chicago and ST. Louis.
Colonel r. C. Clowry. general superintendent of tho
Western Union Telegraph Company. came in hts car.
the Electric accompanied by other telegraph officials
special car OF telephone people came nom Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
sUoH IS PANE.

From The Chicago Times,
The other day was IN . wholesale store ana . 2
Gentleman who had come In 70 purchase reharkeu
~ see tRat Oliver Ditscn Is dead -,
So heard ! remember wien , was 10y my
ssg had Dnson's name on 1t, aud do you know that
bls boys are In business to-day u Chicago senhg
,bo old mans saws Just the saHleF
& No w ain I've sawed many plank with a Diison
say ~ t,aend Oliver Dtson was a music publisher,
one az tbe biggest IN the country. The saw man Is
Disstony