davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
Post One Notice.

tshoud be daily BY all Interested, as changes may
o''Ic ts eoune. need Be specially ID
dressed for Sy any a .nsns and a sS
msrca Documents letter. not specially addressed being
close 0tS pIsonp %i IN al tSs follows
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dssSa Sss Prof. from fSssS Ss
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S 'asp CUBE r Sis sip.ss q g. p::rsa
SS,g from a 5S TsuA " :sS
$3.50 p. m for St. pisrre-MiQuelon per steamer fr0m
sATURDAY-At g m. for Brazil and the "a Plata
~ u % a 30 Ta Tas 81 fss
wPa sc qS q; Tssss b b ssssss
vssn iay Spain rorRgs sIi, G ;ss
Tarsy A pss Ta ssa
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S psr ea lIs NJ for Great Britain and Ireland
sg..s.s S q S yns q @ sssq.
%'ss E "a 10 os
4 Xioue ettsrs for sasaniIIa. s must Be . directed
a 70 wndwsa s s. ossa iHs g.
q or coo%Ss aga
Seced psr csirngorml a. for csnpeshe Chap ss
n SssassS i sss @as b dsesd S
sUNDAY-At 8 D. N. for Costa Rca, via Limon. Rer
4 Foxhali from New-orleans; at p m. for Trux1nos
per a Z. g. oteri, from New-oreans
Mails for China and japan. per Sc Afs9se srfon
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per i.s AS ss
from san a Ess sl "a society sSss 1 isuj
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s sa9si's e sls.s ssrs q ssps',I
K, :, ssa MEALS ia Ss G kss " s a close 4 &
once daily At 30 an.
Tho schedule OF closing Of trAnspzeine maas . AZ
ranged the presumption q a1 , h Rt s,yn
time et San Eapssso cn hs ca o. sfips q }s:s
Post once Esw-York n. T.. Jan II lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
LETTERS OF SYMPATHY TO MR.. GOULD

THE FUNERAL OF HIS WIFE WILL TAKE PLACE
ToMoRRow-MR. GOULD SAID TO BE ILL.,
The funeral of Mrs. Jay Gould win be held at the
family home at No. $40 Fffth-ave. at 80 fomor-
row morning Tho services Will be simple and
viii be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Paxton, assisted
nv the Rev Dr. Terry, according to the customs OF
the Presbyterian Church. An invitation Is EXTENDED
10 the friends and relatives of the Gould family TO
attend the funeral The burial, which VIII be al
Woodlawn will be private, and at such time as best
suits the convenience Of the family The other mem
bers of the family tired out and Frustrated with
grief
Messages OF coincidence were received all day yes
terday and II kept the ushers busy answering the
messenger-boys 1t was rumored about yesterday that
Mr. Could who, 1t is known has not been In gooc
health for some time, had been greatly cast down
over the loss Of his wife, and there were fears that his
illness would take serious turn. Nothing could DO
learned at the house last night as to the condition OF
Mr. Could nor as to tho names of those who had sent
messages OF coincidence. DIR. Baldwin who has been
in constant attendance on Mrs Could during her III,
ness Is also worn out and urea
after his long watching. lie was at the
Could home nearly all night and could
not be seen by a reporter. Undertaken Main, OF
DR. Paxfons church. has charge OF the funeral lano
he said Yesterday chat the arrangements for the NJ
neral would be made to-day, the members OF the
family were NOT In condition 10 be consulted In re-
gard 10 the final arrangements yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
DIED

Gs To f n Ss ss + e Sisses
IT. "a wsanssdsy January t. Ssoc
MARTIN-on Monday. January H. Sarah NJ. wife =
Funeral service her late residence 50 Esssys r.ssk
olIctoct initerment 3: Tsrrytown. n. y.
1859 Elizabeth g.. widow Of the late John Maxwell sgc&
NJ at her late fesdencs is1 North second-s. EsssSr
Ssds & only asss S%s VS. ias George and Susan
Relatives and friends q the family are Sssyscn, N, inyis
ecos& ' p s' M a. her late residence 2s Dssnst
I intern ds,| grI SS%s,.
sunday II Sse 4 f g. $
sSd year q ss First Church Of Princeton
on wednesday. January is at8p.m
ss. IL q h s sis s
Funeral private.
Eliza IT, Soaring, widow sss samuel n sssrins.
Relatives and friends are nyed to attend the funeral SER
her iato residence on Thursday. January IL at
sEELEY-At Florence Italy the evening Of the iih
ss FRANCES gaOw VIE :, s ss Miy%0p sss
S q MSirI 81 WI ' r. 9ausn''' o. '' 'A' '
ySssrs. sa 4 Hs:s& and Maria
the funeral ON Wednesday January 49, at 1890 from TIE
Coaches viii meet ii a. NJ train from L. City Broadway
depot.
sTUYvEsANT-In Poughkospsie. N. T., At the residence
son-n.law, Robert Sanford esq. January ID
1889 Mary Austin widow Of John Rsade sayvesant late q
rSe al the church Of tho Holy Comforter podgh
hsss ss &c isspcsSSs he Ssss
RELATIVES and friends Of the family invited with
out further notice.
THoM psoN-At Bridgeport Conn., Saturday night Janusyy
ID Incy Curtis elder daughter Of Curtis and Louise WI
cox Thompson, In the 18th year OF her age. fft
Funeral services Tuesday, 10Th inst, ut O'Clock
Carriages will meet trains leaving Grand ccnta Depos IL
and O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
GEORGE HATHoRNE.

George HathOrne, for many years prominent
builder ard architect In this city. died at his homo
IN tho PercIvai No 230 West Fortysecond-st.. late
on Sunday evening. He was borne in Lynn. Mass,
forty-seven years ago, his father Henrg Hathorne,
being a prominent merchant there. Mr.. Hathorne
came to this city about tweniy-eight years ago and
has lived hero since. He was bachelor and leaves
no immedato relatives except uncle on his
mothers sldo In this city The funeral services VIII
be held at his homo this evening at o'clock. and
the body WIFI be taken TO the Grand Central Station
at O'Clock tomorrow morning. The burial Will be
81 cnrngneld MnSg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

-..n~ admirers end is welcome presence 70 Gun
ssxsrsble part Of the play-goin public pus
md "a Looking Glasss are offensive and tire
n,svs. noxicus in their substance and IN their
and neither Of them ought ever 70 nave Deea
aduced. neither of them ought ever 70 Dc seen sno
p.her Of them stands In need Of further uiscass'on
!, 4 enough to recond their recurrence. MISS Daven
nort was welcomed by crowd Of people anu 50 was
t,,s rangry, whose embodiment OF Lena Dsspa =
treibIe and is fraught toward the close WIN eoacnes
nail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
THE LATE z L. WHITE

TO he EdU0r or TAe Trfouns
Sir: Allow mo TO express my deep regret al readhg
In your paper this morning death notice Of my long
time and much esteemed friend, tho late Mr y. L.
White. In recording his death, your notice OF his
life and character docs but simple justice for many
years have regarded him as one OF the best
men in the country. The letters OF az L. w." we're
ever interesting 10 me- for Of all his state
mcnts being iruo. know when ho was in charge
OF your Washington Office he was held in tho highest
esteem by Senators and representatives and all OIL
cials who not only asked him for news, but sought
his opinions on many matters OF public interest,": Is
library as no selected books with great care.
lie has left his widow and children the priceless
Widows friend and the orphans father' be with fhem
I'm their afflction. JAHhS N bhlOoo'
Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. i2, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
CELEBRATING A FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
AN ENCOURAGING REPORT OF THE WORK OF
A BRANCH OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
rIAN ASSOCIATION.

A BRANCH OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION.
The first anniversary OF the rwcny-third-st branch
OF the Young Mems Christian Association was held ~
Association Hall last evening. contest In hght
gymnastics took place between the Harlem Assocla-
ton team, composed of T. A. Robson, ". +. Hold
A. T. owen and Z. X. Talbott the Young Mems IN
stituie team composed OF Gustave Linder, W. Ptiman
and c. Kempscy; and the Twenty-ihird-st team,
composed OF H. Rallenberg, II. J. Collins, Alexander
Richter and Oscar Grussendort The latter team was
the winner and was presented with handsome banner
from tho Physical Department Committee OF that
branch.
The treasurcrs report showed that the receipts for
the year were 036 30 and that the expenditures
had been s24,934 90. The secretary James Nc
Conaughy said in part thai there had been 06e men
in the association during tho year. and at present
there were 8,oo5 names on the roll The average
ace OF the 500 members received during the year
was nineteen Visitors had come from every State
and from seventeen foreign countries. Boarding
places had been found for SEQ strangers in the city,
The Tuesday evening social had become prominent
feature Of the work and tho parlors werc usually
crowded on those evenings.
Tho entertainments and lectures had become almost
self supporting. The average attendance at the read
Ing room was $50 day. In tho educational depart
ment 1923 men had been registered IN tho twelve
branches OF study these being subdvdcd into thirty
classes. Sunday was tho busiest day. Employment
had been found for IT'S young men. The religious
Addresses were made by Charles l. Colby and VIII
lam s. Sloan. The Rev. DR. H. u. chaplin real from
the Scriptures and prayer was offered by the Kew
DR.. Rodenck Terry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
4 LECTURE At THE GRoLIER CLUB.

The rooms Of the Groller Club No. % Madisonave.
were filled night wr the members and taer friends
who had gathered listen address by Howard Mans
field on The Etched Work OF Aphonse LcgroAD Twenty
OF NJ Iegross etchngs thrown upon screa by
the aid OF stcrcopcon the collection including portraits
IDEAL figures and landscapes Mr. Mansfield pointed out
the chief characteristics Of the artists work. mentioning
especially the delcaey OF his etchgs and his liking for
sombre themes and those representing human TOLL rather
than scenes Of simple beauty In portraits monks and
priests said the artists yorte characters and
the serene pleasure Of music the only form Of reere
ton his art allowed him 10 represent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
BLAZING aAsHoLEs IN THE ZOE

IfOHl ITO MIIIHbaVUIIA
Tho small boy, who has been frequsnting Central
Park since the lake has boon frozen thick enough
for skating, has made quite a discovery during tho
recent thaw. 1t Is nothing less than that there Is
an infammable gas beneath tho Ice, whose origin is
the source OF considerable speculation among tho
IS that the gas arises from the dccaying vegetable
matter In the lake. Another but not very plausible
EXPLANATION Is that the gas Is contained In tho water
coming from the artesian we'll The first theory
seems 10 be the most reasonable and Is consid red
by most people 10 DO the cOrle.t exrlanaion. Tho
gas appeared I'm the small airholfs Immediately be-
meath Che surface Of the Ice Upon breaking the leo
Inlnnfea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
roou,xo OFT FOR THE pAvEMENTs.


TO ns EdIor Of Ths TrfovnG
Sir read your editorial yesterday concerning Tho
Pavements'
Let me suggest that you so further. Professor j.
s. Newbcrry. Of Columbia College, says tho granite
blocks on Fifthave. arc twice too long. Mayor
Hewitt In his message year ago said the Department
OF Public Works should replace pavements and charge
plumbers, gas companies, steam companies e".,
otherwise II win not be done properly AN aspnai'
nr,n.n,, r,,arar,oas Inc nayements for FIVE years.
why cannot tho stone-pavng contractors 40 hhewlso'
Now York, jan IA, 1880. a. W. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
RErURyED TO GEORGE III.


From The boston Post .,.. 81, ,ho uassa.
,,rscsts soresl sosety) alluded tho fact that the
equestrian statue Of King George IN the Guy ., Ses 70
York after having been pulled down naa - oliver
Weeost Governor Of the state Being made OF lesa,
Il was cast into bullets by his children as ga mat
distributed among tho soldiers so that ~ I s .
r. was returned 10 his Malesy's troops win inc COM
pliments OF the men OF Connecticut :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
Contents OF
THE sEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FOR TO-DAY.

First pace-ropcs of tho Dsy-Tircd Of the oligarchy
second Paae-Poitical aud Miscellaneous News +,
Third Page-The News in London-A Romantic Prince
Fourth Page-Wordsworths Recluse'--A State Ii
bnry-A College for Teachers
sixth Page-Gossip at the Captal-Personal-The Talk
Seventh page--As to an Extra session-wasainston
News
Eighth Page-Editorials.
ninth Pag,-Edt0flaIs
Tenth Page-A Flood OF Blls-fo~ Temperance iseiorm
Legislative News
Eleventh Page-A Agricultural.
Twelfth Pege-Smiling Ford
~Thlrteensh Pags-Kips Mwsnsa Deposed-Foresn News
London Times Duped
sFoufteenth Page-Farmers AssociationMisceilansss
News
Fifteenth e-Obituary--MarketsL
Sixteenth Observation-Disclosures
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing Do had h
The Tribune Counting Room for each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
THREE HAPPY AND EMINENT FATHERS.

Among those somewhat advanced in years who hayc
recently become husbands and fathers Ex-Governor
John d. Long Member OF Congress from Massachusetts,;
General Joseph H. Howey Senator from Connecticut and
General Arson @. Mccook Secretary OF the Senate Cen
era MeCook Is the Infant member OF the proud and happy
trio though he Is chicken. Governor Long makes q
loving papa the Of hfty'one and General Hawley
rrets his arst baby aged sixty three 1.-THE General not
The baby) IL Is sad the General has observed that his
baby Is probably Democrat as II hasn't said word since
ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
SUNDAY RECEPTIONS IN WASHINGTON

From The baltimore suns Cap'ai sss ,,m,,v
Tho ladies' OF tho Hon. George baNnin MIS- p{orencc
Colonel and Nine Bonapare and MISS riois anis
Audenred are few OF the prominent .sternoon After
Tho ontinsntsl fashion, At the former housos esor
people met for social rG.nIo s composed Of young
people, among whom lately theirs has u'''iop'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
MRS. JOSEPHINE e. POE.

Baltimore, jan 14.-Mrs. Josephine T. Poo widow
OF Judge Nelson Poe, died last night at her residence
in this city, at tho age OF eighty years. Her maiden
name was Josephine GLENN. Her sister Virginia, was
the wife Of Edgar Allan Poe, the poet The sisters
married cousins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
PRIME HOUSES VENEERED WITH BRICK.

In driving through OF suburban towns lately
with friend he called my attention TO wooden house
OF some architectural pretensons which Just going
up on the outside Of which wall consisting Of single
row OF bricks laid. Ny friend said that this sort
Of construction is not uncommon In tho octer class OF
houses IN Southern cities. but that this the first
example OF It which he had at the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
1py1or FROM ONE OF THE SOLID MEN.

From The Boston Advertiser.
.sYoune man. have piece OF advice to give you !"
said benevolent and generally eomortablcooking old
gentleman his eeatnate on train coming into Boston
Thursday aWhatover you do. mako II point have o
little moro money the rst OF next January than you had
the arst OF this" The satisfied and substantial air OF
the naef OF the maxim indicated that he had made the
piece Of worldly wisdom the rule Of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
pRrrrNrlrIny rn Er. n0YsnL MOLE.

There was pleasant little party at the ST. Cloud
Hotel last evening the occasion Of the presentation
TO ex-consul General Wolf Of diamond scarf pin in
the form Of raper by members Of tho 7h Regiment,
a token Of their appreciation for the hospitality
extended 10 them on several occasions when tho
W. Rand In brlof but sparkling speech made tho
presentation. This was replied TO by the exConsul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
rnMprrr1yn HIs NrYnrr.NIYrH Yrln

Boston, Jan. II (special-Tho venerable Joseph
Hay will be nnety-nne years old to-day. In ac-
cordsnce with custom OF which Mr. Hay has shown
his appreciation, many friends will call through tho
day 20 show their remembrance OF himself and family,
and 10 felicitate him having approached the
century's span with comparatively small degree OF
physlcaI Impairment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
4 nnAF MUTE sOuLPTOk

From The San Francisco Examiner ,,.es,ao,, =, ,hs
hroroh professor Warning wilkinson presueht Q, mo
state Deaf and dumb Asylum At ner sc mute S's native
received d Douglas Tliden. tho young % "a scnlnor
student being q beneficiary Of the eoinn'""'A -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

strong passion for intense musical culture and the
sepnlzng OF any favored person who has talents in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
.a.,,, ,oypg po,rows MB. MOODY.

Carersyila fa1 dispatch TO Tho Atlanta Constitution.
The Rsv p Jones with his family left this morning
%, California lie goes to All several engagements on the
Pacific Coast Of long standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

Every one who wants 10 hire servants, or md slt
uatons buy sell real estate let or hire houses os
find work or workers OF kind or another, shouln
Examine the many columns OF interesting announce
ments on the fifth page Of The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mary Anderson begins two weeks engagement AZ
Philadelphia at the Chestnut Street Opera House To-
night opening IN "A Winters Tale" Advance sales
for this week alone amount to $4,000. The the
arc was closed last night in order 10 give time for the
arrangement of scenery Miss Anderson arrived In
this city from Boston on Sunday evening Yesterday
she made morning call on her brothers BRIDE Mrs.
joseph Anderson at the st. James Hotel and az p m
started for Philsdelphia- Henry T. Abbey eccom-
panied her.
Several newspapers hayc stated that Hermann, the
presdlgiiateur is negotiating with A. NJ Palmer for
lease of the Madison Square Theatre. Mr. Palmer says
al such statements are " rot.'
The directors OF tho club Of The Players held their
regular monthly meeting last night, ransactng routine
business.
Emma Abbott. who has been staying at the Hotel
vendome for several days. will leave here this evening
to join her company IN Memphis, Tenn, where she Is
to sing next Monday night Though feeling deeply
her bereavement, Miss Abbott refuses TO desert the
company, the henderson, which are dependent In a
large degree upon the organization being maintained
Lester wailscks VIII In way Affects tho lease OF
Palmers Theatre, all the details of which were ar
ranged before the actors doath. Even the change OF
psme made at Mr.. wsaeRs suggestion.
Mrs. Laugt,y declines to crafty the public with q
description OF her Lady Macbeth costumes. Frank
Carlos Griffith, her manager said last night: Mrs.
Lapgtry intends 10 place hes performance on the
plane Of art, not millinery
Philadelphia, Jan. IA Noble Son. new com
edy-drama by Leonard Grover, successfully pro-
ddced at Hermann's Theatre this evening. Tho author
called before the curtain at the end OF the second
act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

Many desirable things, including board, room s,.
household aud other help, arc ahVersou OH ,no nv
page OF to-days Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
Liebig Company's Extract Of Meat.
ouart.r spoonful with hot water makes fine Beef Tea
DIED.

Dcmucenf Shaving soap
the perfect made send two cents for apl
10 Colgate & Co.. IS John-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
5pesiaI Notices.

5perial Not,res.
Tenders
COLONY OF NEwFoUNDLAND.
TO RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
THE GOVERNMENT Of Newfoundland invite tenders 80
the construction operation Of line Of railway In the
Colony Of about
$50 MILES IN LENGTH.
Such tenders addressed to the Colonial Secretary o. Johas
Newfoundland, will be received up to tho
18TH MARCH, 1880.
Full particulars information to conditions6
proposed contract be obtained on application to.
MEssRs. o'CONNoR s. HOdG,
Baristers.
OTTAWA. ONTARIO.
A. John H. Draper, Auctisneer.
FIYTHAvENUE AUCTION RooM2
$40 6TH-AvE.
c. wETMoRE. Proprietor.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
A Collection Of Desirable
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAvINGs ETCHrNGS, 60.
yForeign and American Artists
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 49, At O'CLOCK.
The Ncw.Yerk Fashion Bazar.
FEBRUARY NUMBEH-Now READY.
Single number price cts subscription price IS annu
with tbs February number OF the Fashion Bazaar We
s9sd e S e a's
this means we are able TO offer the
NEWEST PARTISAN MODES FULLY ILLUSTRATED
Rd AM9 E ISaH S9hoE NsR 81
FASHION PLATES OF THE LATEST FASHIONS FOR
AMP STIsDT ETsI1F EdNsE oros fSb
s EyESSEsu FdR s6ys hSp
S tIAhS 1 n fancy @oRK AND NEW EN-
BRoIDERfES
fascinating novel translated from the German ented
my HEARTS DARLING"
(Herzenskrisenl
BY W. HEIMBURG
Nothing more beautiful appeared in the pages Of a
American magazine
1t contains the second instalmentcf
"THE REPROACH OF ANNESLEY!
BY MAXWELL GRAY.
Author Of The silence OF Dean Maitland"
Every reader of The silence Of Maitland" published
Seaside Library, will welcome new novel ~ tnis
author.
Also interesting sketches by Tho Duchess anthol Of
Molly Bawn" and John Strange Winter author OK booues
Baby"
Interesting articles on and Household Aars Man
and FASHIONS by Mira Mary H. Bryant hAfre' o fres
colt, Mrs. N s. stoweltand others
THE NEwYoRK FASHION BAzAR Is scr sale g. oy az
dress George MUNRO Munros Publishing House IL TO- az
Vandewatcrst, N. X P. o. Box 3.1ol)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
OBITUARY.

Something you particularly want may be covered
In OF those short advertisements on the
fifth page Of The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

II you are I'm search Of servants, real estate, or
houses study carefully the many columns OF short ad-
vertisements the fifth page OF The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
oHIEyJusfIoR puLLER's wAToHTUL pAUenTER

7. d. Mussey in The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
The writer was standing on the rear platform Of a
kourtcenthst car in Washington inside sat Chief
Justice Fuller and justice Harlan. making one OF the
tsrspgest contrasts II IS possible to conceive Of DO
tween two men. One small. gray haired and rather
nlcs Of the supreme Court IN wearing heavy
nus'ache upon smooth face Harlan Is as big as
fhIe< Justice on the lee sdc Of the biz Justice yoi
nsyg 70 lock around the roblsstuous personality of
ar1an 70 the little Chief Justice on the other side
opposite the gentlemen sat coney gsKtlefaced lady
ma pretty young girl with peachy complexion. bright
prewE eyes, dark hair and yivacious manner.
sno reached across 10 the Chief Justice. pulled bis
gsss o. more snngly and buttoned them. remarlnlg
vfsps. yen mustn't wear your gloves that way.
xou must Be more careful about your drecs,s while
~ sns0fe Harlan laughed and the Chief yustice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15
m MEMORY OF THOSE Iosr on THE orrHrRA.

IN MEMORY OF THOSE LOST on THE OYTHERA
At meeting of the seawanhaha connthan Yacht
Club on November ID. memorial resolutions were
adopted IN memory Of Cornelius Smith Lee. and
William A. W. Stewart members Of the club. who
lost on the yacht Cythera which cleared from New
York ON March 10 aud IS supposed to have foundered
in the blizzard OF March IL. The resolutions wero
submitted TO the families OF the lost and 10 The
corinfhan Yacht Club. OF which thcy were the
founders. Az the meeting Of the Seawanhaka Club
on Saturday evening, acknowledgements Of the receipt
nf the RESOLUTIONS with thanks. were received from
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

Also interesting sketches by Tho Duchess anthor Of
Molly Bawn" and John Strange Winter author OK booues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-15

Tho many columns Of brief definite "want" adver-
tsements on the fifth page Of The Tribune today are
well worth studying