davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
srccrss OLE TILE GERNAN HOspIrAL FAIR.

SUCCESS or THE GERHAN HOSFIIAL fAih'
The German Hospital Fair, which opened on rep
ruary Is closed last night one OF the largest crown
NJ the week having been present After 10 O'Clock
the voung ladies gave up their attempts to dfa"
money from the visitorf pockets for SWEEP charity %
sake and the aucti0neer, 3 kiescr, began I" sell
uc fow articles which remained in thr booths.
Many Of The lucky winners carried OH their prlzcs
during the evening and the tables looked com
parativcly deserted
Reinboh Herman was decided to be the most
popular conductor Walter DamrOsch being second.
Anton Scldl third and Theodore Thomas fourth.
Mrs TIL received the greatest number OF votes as
the woman most active IN behalf OF the iair' ~
b. De Frece was adjud,cd the most popular manager
having had no rival whatever. The prize was "a
beautiful clock. valued at $3.50. The kranlck Z"
Bach plano was won by MISS Bach. and ile billiard
table By Peter Bucket The Harlem lnhepchneh'
RfesD carried off the rifle In tho shooting contest
The Hardman piano was awarded TO Miss on's,
Of Brooklyn.
A basket Of champagne was the result OF Carr
scburz's numerous chances school Commissioner
GugGonhcimer was the winner Of punch bowl ana
twelve glasses. Dr. l.. a. Dcssar was dcchcd |" DC
the most popular physician, and walked OH WIN
gold headed cane IN consequence. The Deer pump
went to J. Rupert after spirited competition. The
Freundschaf Stub was the lucky contestant for the
ebony pins and the ivory balls IA The bowling cin 5
list. The Licderkranz society gained INC Soiu anu
silver mounted drinking horn -
The net proceeds Of the fair amounted 10 more
man TlooUpo. sum WiCm o gnu ~" ldnd ever
held ~ the city. The art gallery VIII cos IN
evening. when a number Of the pictures VIII DC sou
at auction.
Ono great value Of the modern Newspaper Is the
enormous quantity Of popular needs supplied M onsh
such small ak eriscmenis ~ those on ihe Tnbunes
fourth and fifth page, today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
ORCHIDS Al THE EDEN MUSEE.
A pr,1rrIFrL EXHIBITION TAsTEFULLY DIS

PLAYED-NEW FEATURES PROMISED
The managers of the Eden Muscc and Messis Sic
brccht and Wadley have fully redeemed their promise
m make the orchid exhibition which opened yestor-
day more attractive than its predecessors Not only
arc there over one hundred varieties of orchids
than before but the arrangement more tasteful and
effective and is at the same time inch a 10 allow
close inspection of the most am beautiful spcci
mons The exhibition Is held In the large lnusc-hall,
which with its glass roof is not unlike hugo con
.orvatory and affords abundant light to observe the
mos, delicate gradations OF tint and texture.
From near the front Of the stage central table
extends almost to the opposite wall This table Is
we'll He'd with a of plants and cut flowers
whose colors would make artist despair, and whose
n,ain, and yet symmetrical forms could only have
had their origin in Natures laboratory. Above the
table orchids and other plants are suspended from
palms in such a way as TO give the idea OF vast
bower In many Instances the most brilliant hucd
flowers are to be growing from bits of bark ap
narcntlv forming the framework Of the bower Nc
Garth and not the Cftcn-accompany green
moss IS to be seen, and the source Of the plants
nouri,hment remains mysterious. on either Side OF
bc centre table small round stands. also covered
with fcIns and orchids, and against the walls arc
stu other bowers beautiful in their contents II not
as extensive the central one.
Considerable space Is occupied by those strange
nepenthes or pitcher plants which draw a part OF
their nutrimcnt from the flies and other insects caught
I'm these natural traps The exhibit Of the new
cvclamen cigantcum is large and beautiful. From
Frederick Maws nurseries come two superb specimens
of tho catleya trana one white and the other Law
endcr Other exhibitors arc W. S Kimba ard John
EycTman -
Although yesterday was particularly inclcmcnt there
was large attendance. Tho records of previous eX
hibons prove however, that the second day usually
draws the most visitors. While the exhibition ap
pears TO he complete. some additions ere looked for
IN the course of to-day Among those present yes
tcrlay Mrs. William ID. sloane. Mrs. Morris IA
Jrsup Mrs \. Van Rensselaer, Mrs. J. Blair scrbncr,
Mrs William Il. Grace. Mrs. Adrian lscln. jr, Mrs.
Charles Lanicr and Mrs. J. Coleman playtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
4 TIIKIFTY OLD PARSON.
From The Atlanta Constitution

Od Parson Blank who lives less than one hundred
miles from here, will never go 10 The p"orh"use u
there IS any virtue In economy. Some Tine ago be N
vcd friend 10 visit his fish pond ana Try ms ihch
The friend accepted and spent an afternoon hshlns
with the parson. Whom they started nome ,hc paf,p
pressed the other 10 take his string Of fish, but The
guest replied that no had caught enough ana was
satisfied with the RESULT OF his sport.
All rIgbts said the parsou. Let me sec-that
big fish Is worth a quarter and these five are twenty
cents apiece and this little is ten ccntsa dollar
and thirty five cents for the lot"
The visiting fisherman looked at the paison mo-
ment He read business IN the hinty face, and with
out a word fUrked over the cash.
Great Scott n no said, when he told his wife about
IT, II had accepted the old mans string, TOO, 10
would have left me dat brole.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
THE OLDEST POSTMASTER.
10 the EdtfOr Of me IrI6une

sir: on JAY 20, l-fl, = J.. Palmer appointed
postmaster al vermont nov Gcu,l. Chautauqua
County y. Y, hi, commission signed hs C. \. wick
in. IOstuastcr-C D nrral on January -, 1913. The
name Il the Office char god nom Vermont to
Gerry and Mr. Palmer wa, reappo!ntcd postmaster,
~, commit iou signed by John y j. (r,sswell Post
ma -tei. Genera. Ptrvlou, - i~il Nj Palmer va,
deputy o.fma,trr under Dhaic, Warl for tao years
his mal.r- him postmaster FIR about forty-cight
years, and about nifty year, I'm charge Of tho office.
THIS f. al hast two tnrc year ahead Of the West
chester postnt'r recently mentioned ia The Tribune,
and / claim for Mr.. Palmer Tie honor ~ being th'
Oldest postmaster M the United States, During ihi,
long time Dc has Signed every quarterly report except
one At that tine, IN 1-oJ, De- va. member of As
sembly tom the Ild 'hauauqua District and The
returns were signed by his deputy. Mr Palmer voted
for William Hrury Harrison IN lao, and for every
Wig and Republican President Since that time, IN
cuiisg General Harrison IN l--e Although seventy
eight wear, old hc f. kr"nly Interested IN the bu-i
81 The Once hc twenty years ago, and Is
respected aud honorcd by the whole community IN
which j." has lived {. a. TRACY.
Jamestown y. y. Feb b. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
ASHAMED TO BE CAUGHT HEADING 1T.
From The Chicago Herald.

EFVTI NUI'dpO IFIdII
Away down near the corner pocket OF IN Indiana
ave- car yesterday morning sat shy, '.Odcst look
ing woman, who was deeply buried IN the pages of
a Dook, the cover Of which carefully hidden By
an outer covering of thick brown paper II was
quitc evident that She afraid one would SEES
What shc was read ng, and several young IN her
neghborhO0d vainly endcavorcd 10 get sly peep at
me ute page OF the book, supposing, doubt that
INC TAR one was interested IN some forbidden work
Pretty another lady entered the car The reader
Knew her, closed her book and made room for her.
VI coursc w0inans curiosity tiunpbcd, and the new
conner asked what She had been reading. In a moment
the heads 81 all the wondering young bent to
near the response. j almost ashamed 10 tell
YOU" said the young woman and nclqhborlng
ears ears were preked up, cunousy. 1T Is The first
I'm ashamed /, have " AM GRANGE 10 reg ~. az
Robert Elsmere" The piicked cars came down, and
,ne curious young men looked as though some one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Special Notlres.
John II. Draper, Auctioneer.

A. John ii. Draper, AuctiOneer.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS,
24o 5TH.AvE.
CT wETMoRE. Proprietor
AT CHICKERING HALL,
5THAvE. cor. lsTH.ST,
THIS EVENING AT
soCLoCK PROMPT.
SALE
OF THE
Superb Collection Of
OIL PAINTIN
By THE GREATEST MODERN MASTERS.
the propestyof
Mr. O. T. RUSSELL. OF BOSTON.
70 which has been aided small number Of exceptional WORKS
from the gallery OF we!lknown conno!seur The following
wellknown artists represented:
"NYMpHs BATHING" by W. A. BoUGUEREAU.
AFTER THE BATH" by HUGHES MERLE
EWES SECOND PARADISE" by PHILIP MORRIS
INDIAN SUMNER" byJ. f. CRoPsEY
Together with rare and beautiful examples BY
Fortuny Hughes AeTle. DeI''roh'
David Johnson. Troyon. Casanova
Diaz Vibert Eugene Isabey.
Jacque, T. van MarcKe 1ue' pupi''
Robbie Tissot ]. I. Miuet,
Arthur Quartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Is THE "RosA BoyHEUR3 4 PHOTOGRAPH


"Thc Art Amateur" for March says That the
Rosa Ronhcur,n described In the catalogue As a
crayon drawing which purchased at the Stebbns
sale at Chickcrlng Hall, Oh February IL 10y ". A.
Keclcr ir for Alfred Corning Clark treasurer Of the
SINGER sewing Machine Company, is simply photo
graph on plain paper. II IS now yellow from too
much cxpo,ur Of the nitrate OF silver In 1t to the
daylight which had also forced up the touches of
Chinese white that they were quite ont Of value.
MIR Kurfz who made full page reproduction OF
the pictrc for the catalogue and his operator, says
"1hc Art Amateur" discovered the true character OF
the picture when making the negative. Although
MIR stclblns has Offered 10 take the picture back ana
wishes 10 return with 10 Paris, for consultation
with the dealer who sold II Ia him, at last accounts,
MIR clark who ha, considerable collection. had
refused TO return 1t, prefering, 1t seemed to Keep
Il I'm his posses sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
MONCrRE u. COSWIY'S CHURCH.
'FI4 II.IffN.,ta II,psfI

IIoui nc Bdtlllole lltFhHl
Muncdrc d. Conway the Iliicratcur who has boon
In Baltimore during ihc past wrok wa, many NelN
ago Methodist minister Ia Mary laId. ,ihIIne lhal
h, religious Views dlifcr,! from those held by OrthO.
doN Methodists, he lcit the church ana n,caic M
agnGslic. MOI long he had an agnosh' churh
meeting house In .ondun whore he delivered moral
dlscrui>cs on sundays to select company composed
Of literary and scientific friends whose religious views
were not unlike his. distinguished American ciei-
gyman while IN London went t. hear one OF Mr. 'oil.
ways diacourcs. on being asked what be ihOusht
of the services he said Very beautiful. indeed Mr
Conway has everything In his church to make u com
plctc except ono thing
what IS that ~ was asked.
Every thing but a Cod was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
THE PCRIN CH1RITY BALL TONIGHT
LARGE SALE OF sEATs-LIsT OF TIE BOX
HOLDERS.

HOLDERS.
The Purlm Association Charity Ball tonight IN The
Metropolitan Opera House will undoubtedly h. a. IN
former years a financial and social success. The
proceeds viii he given to the MI sinai Hospital Tho
boxes which have all been sold. Will bring $500
into the treasury. and the sal, Of tickets. which hd'
been fully up 10 the average. las rallied about
$4,000 The vcsiibulc. Hobbies and the rear Of TIE
dancing floor viii be decorated by Klunicr with
flower. and plants. strcamcIs OF natural flowers
VIII run from the dome to the boxes. Tie dance
music VIII be furnished by Ernest Meyer. ana the
promenade music by I. !. Ebcu. The music VIII
comprise the latest selections aud number Of new
dances The bah viii be opened at o:30 O'Clock.
supper Will be furnished In the large dining room ~ieF
II O'Clock. No tickets will De sold az the door and
ADM. sion will DC refused after midnight.
The list Of boxholdcrs contains these names First
tier. j. r. smith, t. c. stanton. L. Cans J. kocn.
r. Herman l.. Topliiz L. Mandcl b. Ru,sak 1hcod"!t
w. Myers /. H. Hcrts. \. Bumcnthal. l. NJ. Hornihal
l. Walach. l.. y. Lovy II. Goldman. Mrs. =. IL.
Jacobs : NeiiStadt. !. :. Isaacs. r. Morrison. y L.
sanger NJ A. Herts Louis silk and Il. loch'. Daiirrr
row T. yhaluan. A. scheitcl l.. SirasbuIgct. i. G.
schiller J. : Piza IsidOr straus. l.. &. Bloomlngiae,
{ EnsLoviiz = ". Mayer A. StrOusc. J. Stern. :.
Roibscldd : Borg. j. KOthschlld. NJ. sahrm. j. H.
smith = l.. solomon. l.. i. simon. \. iei nhcItf
I I,.s.uUald VI. II. Moses. II Nrustaftrr. {. M!lN'0
hc,mcr lyman Blum. 4. Fredlandei. \. : Eosrn-
baum : Lehman. J. OucnhciIncr. 4. Herbs. Snmlrl
n crhafcr I Woyru-er. solomon Loeb. =. stein. ;. l..
I'Irnan Max Nathan. ;. j. Iach. l. Elunenthal ana
L. LewisOhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
THE OXFORD CLUBS ART COLLECTION
ELABORATE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE LADIES
RECEPTION.

RECEPTION.
The members of the oxford Club turned out In con-
siderable force last evening TO view the sXiy-nine
pictures collected for their spring art reception The
clubs own pictures are hung I'm the reception rOon'
and in the large parlor placed tie greater portion
Of the loan collection. Among the contributors are
II. r. Hutchinson Eugene Britt0n Warren +. Hill
NJ Knoedlcr Lowell NJ. Palmer, Richard > barne''
Carlton Virgins, Harry Eaton, Stanley Middleton
f. X. NJ. Rchn Harry Rosclaud, Elihu spccr' IT,
Henry r. Chapman, ir II. NJ. johnston john b.
Ladd, Thoma, ;. Blauklcy, D. X. Morse, [, NJ.
Englis. Isdor ". Bon and G. W. GARNER
The collection Is a wcll-chOscn one, and tho art
committee were warmly congratulated on the success
Of their efforts. The pictures most admired "'n
&c Flowers by Robe; Meadow Brook by j. Bliss
Baker: After the Bal Masquc,7 b. Tojettei ~
the Caravansarc7 by Pa,in; "Ncnicc.' by RICO
Rather the best Of It, by Casanova; The Dunes at
Ouocle.7 REIN; landscape. by Daubigny; head
by Netting: Early Morning. by Corot; Bay side
New-Rochellc.n by David Johnson; The Rejected
Bouquet" by HagbOrg Famous ola NH at VENICE
bv santiro. and Dawn at sea- 10y Ouarilcy,
For the ladies' reception to-day and tomorrow Inc
clubhouse will be pruflsey decorated with Hover
and Matted plants. Tho large folding doors "i"''.
the dining Groom and parlor Till De thr~ Open ai
a high bank OF flowers Will serve a. screen TOT
noroSteu'S orchestra which VIII furnish mo nu'i'
for the occasion. From step 10 IaI INC baiustitu
= tie stairway leading 10 the second Story WIZ,
the ladies' cluak'rocm VII De. Is 70 u' '"N'i",,
leaves and blossoms The msnlcl piece. VIII a.,
he banked with flowers. table De hoic dinner vi
no ser.d for The benefit OF those members who wish
TO entertain their friends IN this manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
FROM WASHINGTON. D. C.. TO THE CITY vi
NENICD

by the Pullman Palace Nestbulc Train
The MontcNima special leaves "ashlnb'o"' VIA
Piedmont AIR Line and southern Pacific company
sunset route. at 30 D. m. Tuesday, March H. to
AMY. NJ Ncv,orIcons o:3O A. m the following
Thursday and at CITY OF Mexico the following sun
day similar trips for March 90, April ana 70
Through ON special fast schedule In iitt' over loo
hours. magnificent trip In splendid NeSuou'cu
,r,i, stc,m bcoted electric lighted, bathroom.
barbcr's shop. library, smokng-room. dning'car ana
elegant drawlng-room palace soeping-cars' EN-
cslon tickets $l07 So Washington TO lily oi "eA'o"
and return.
AZ accommodations are limited. early application
tor snace should be made TO H. p Clark, General
Eastern Passenger Agent, go Broadway New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
tn RrpREsEyr TIE SONS OF VETERANS.

TO REPRESENT THE SONS OF VETERANS
General George b. Albert OF the Sons OF veterans
has appolntcd the following committee to represent
that organization in connection with the Centennial
celebrations william O. Mcdowell, chairman IN
ward Trcnchaul. secretary; L. ): Grant, ia
sherman j. Y. Il. Clarkson, Judge Hatch Oh Duai''
and j. watts kearny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
v,wsp,prg cu,yGlyG OWNERS.

Piusncld. Mass, Frb 27.-Marus IL. Rodgers has
sod Tho Yorkshire County Easle' to Moses Y.
Beach. a prominent Ncw-iork newspaper man. who
takes possession ON Monday. Rodgers has owned the
plant about year, and sells II because ms health
l. impaired by close confinement The price paid IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

II you want to hire servants or find situations, tinu
hoard or rooms bay or sell real estate. let or hrc
houscS find work or workers OF one Kind or another,
Won ,hord examine the many columns Of interesting
announcements the fourth ana nth pages o1 Inc
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
NOT EXACTLY THE IDEA.
rom Tho Minneapolis journal


A young operator employed a press wire I'm this
city, sometime ago, while receiving an item, describing
some ceremony IN connection with the recent Jubilee
az hOmc, made an amusing error. As received by
him the dispatch stated that Cardinal so.and. So
turned toward the congregation. extended his hands
and SAID 20 rats father" The editor fell off his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

elegant suites can be had at the pasa home na
Darfics WHO have gone abroad Apply at 334 othave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
NOT POSTED on L0cAL GENEALOGlES.
from The san Francisco Chronicle


The 'amilv moved into the city, and she uhe
daughter went 10 sunday school The teacher singled
her out for examination, aud asked her;
Can you tell mo the name Of the mother OF the
Lord r
Please, ma am, We have Just moved into town,
and haven't got acquainted with her yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
Antiane Oriental Porcelain

Antique Oriental Porcelain
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
SUPERB ANTIQUE
ORIENTAL PCRCELAINS,
Including rare and choice specimens Of
"BIFU DE NANKIN" SANG DE BGUF" PEACH
BLOW" EGG SHELL" RICE GRAZ Ms, &c
Also
COLLECTION OF SNUFF BOTTLES. JADES ENAM.
ELS BRONZEs. ELEGANT CARVED TEAKwooD
SCREEN. PEDEsTALs TABLES. &c, &c.
Brought to this country by the Mantar' Merchants
WANG SIIIH YNING
YANG YAM DOCK,
OF TIENTSGN. CHINA
The entire collection be sJ by auction without reserve
ON THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH
T. SAND9 Q. AT 2:30,P. VI.
AT THE. AMERICAN ART GALE RES.
NOTICE.
Special attention invited the above collection OF An
que Oriental Porcosins The objects all OF exceedingly
fine Quality many specimens Of great rarity THE Co~
LECTION Is PRESENTED TO THE PUBLIC INTACT
AS RECEIVED By Us FROM CHINA
Catalogues mailed free.
THOMAS L. KIRBY, Auctloneen
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. ManaRerA
d aud East 23c-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

chair when his eye fell on the paragraph. corTec
ton was not necessary, however, as he understood
the sentence intended for the LATIN phrase, crate
Fratresn IN English Pray, DiethIeh.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

ver.hces OF superior quality may always b round az
,,o IJoaonan Rubber Companys store, Broadway.
trand.st where an immense assortment is kept at oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
A DICTIONARY OF ELECTRICAL TERMS
To fAn En- iLnr OF Ihe Trlhunn


SIR: / notice I'm tO-day's Tribune editorial para
graph I'm which you throw out the hint that a technical
dictionary containing all the principal words used In
The aits. science and professions would be- an cN
celcn hing In f., way. IN concluding the paragraph
you add That there 1, need OF some such technical
dictionary, moderate In price, and adapted 10 popular
use there f. no doubt. The science Of electricity
has alone coined great multitude of words which arr
occasionally used IN the papers but tho meanings OF
which are unknown 10 many readers
Permit me TO say that In the ohce of"Iho Erctrica
World We have recognized the great impetus that A
good d,cto,a, 81 electrical terms would give 10 the
electrical lu.iuc.s We have done more. We have
undertaken 10 supply the demand for such dic tlonas
and vc bnvc no,c In press = Dictionary OF Flec urea
words Terms and Phrases by Professor tdwln -
Houston, Of tho Central High school rhll@iriplla
Thc book aims IA cover he subject exlauslvcy thcis
being something like 1000 separate dehnluOns a,n
about 400 Illustrations. II VIII be- ready IN noh'h
or .iy vrcts ". j. JOHNSTON.
New York, Feb. %, l-0''
INFLUENCE or THE ELECTRIC Li"hr U" I"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
INFLUENCE or THE ELECTRIC LIGHT on THE
EYESIGHT.



Dr DubsinshI of Kronsiadi has had an opportun'y
during the last ten year Oh "p,rr'ahR "fl! f."
a Uccuiiar ophfh1m.c ale non occuflng W
young sailors whose duty had Obliged them to remain ID
fhe vicinity of electric lights The symptoms OF tins
aGrcton which he propose, 10 dcnOmmatc photo
electrical ophthamla' may occur during Sleep Ia,
patient awakened Toy gfoftan ihrlynaiion a'soca
with Intense UciiOrbtal pain. fholpphobli Is cAu'm
Nothing however. en- b. seen uPon 'Nanihldlo" ~
ccDt papobra ocdema aud peri corncal Injection oil
very married character with the ophaImo'cop,
hvpclacia Of the papilla /, found and sometimes
ylno,i, mis- I'm tir rcnal vessels After time
varying rom an hour and half 10 three hours c,e
sym ptonis subsdc ana the patient l. ahlc To go :"
sleep and tho next morning h" aWakcs qhli' Wrl
with the exception OF q certain amount OF ocular
fatigue ,lcL n f. caused by reading late Mt night
Sleep appears to be indispensable condition for lh'
manifest alton of Oo-cocrlcal Ophthalmia. Thus,
I'm Inc casc OF men who have been exposed during The
morning 10 The electric light when hey take mid
DAY nan the dlsagfccablo phenomena wakes them up ~
that time and not during the succeeding night Al
though The patient when awake. suffer, slightly from
phosJhenrs he + quite able 10 Rad and write during
he evening The pathological cause Of symptoms
above described would appear to be hypcraema OF
the optic nerve and lesion Of the nervous llamen
OF the corpcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28

Nobody can estimate the value of mixed Cocoa Buy
Booker's Dutch you know what you get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
coNvERsE-eArEs-o Tuesday February %. At

CoNvERsE-GATEs-on Tuesday February 70, a. tS Ss
residence brides 203 West o5dsI Dy tne
Rev f. walpoe Warren Frank A. Converse OF WOOD
vle N " 10 Frances, daughter OF j. ana Emma Iates'
NELsON-ANDRESEN-A the residence Of the brides
parents No 100 West 43d ST.. by the Rev Dr. John All!
William Nelson TO Mary, daughter OF John and Henrietta
Andersen
OAK-KNIGHT-On Wednesday. February q. by me Rev.
Nicholas Bcrrng Sophie Jean knight to David Edrldgo
Oak jr.
indaraAi frifh NIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-28
A Shave for lis Of a Cent.
MARRIED.

Colgate & CO. n Y, will mail you sample OF Demucens
Shaving Soap sufficient for month Tor cents.