davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
DIED.


iss ss:s
Byss-Edwsrd suss. 81 West orange N.J- on Thursday
rain Gsis ssy!: l 20 Of cnanssrsss At ,sop
g ~ nszn Is q re
copgescn ungh Cecil Kenneth. only son Of Oscar
Notice q fansral bsrssftsr.
srv ss q X NJ tS Z F; Sss, S.
win held ia the Second PresSytsrsn chyren eeynsra
fsss. o sas nss invita- 3d. =
ss
q Hull gam yesr Of her age after long and painful
Funeral a. the residence ofher Asr l4a HAsyst. Brook
iyr. Saturday, "a inst. as m
5ss nsn aRSS csnsas Station
MERKLEE-Atthe windsor Hotel March l. 1885 Z.asz =
Msriss daughter Of the lste Gee and ssrah AsItIse
En' oa s :sssiss csS 4
sa Rrs yne es: 4 z; s:.o sssa' Gran
Funeral Monday, March & ssiIam
E. q ca S.s "a, v S.. ass
ssss. a.:sS sssss s;1 s 'v ''a "
sE :sSs'fs s
rsnsss .s:ia:ass his gs.ss.. acs casss..s
r nsSSsazn yslsn q m anu
scdasny = ii; rss.asnss g West l ls q
": :ss s m p s s z: s,sgse "a
dssss 1. East o. Thursday morning. February ss
raas1 n vii viii srs place March H:A:sa Az
pu m FssHSs sua rssiISss are Indy isviisG
sSss sssssy :: sss G:sssy e :.s.
q their R HTsn pr..a..,
CHARLES H. AVERY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
aErrRAI HowARp or NEw.YoRK's pErEvogs

GENERAL HOWARD OK HEw.Y0RKs DEpENoBs
AZ the meeting OF the Nsw.York Genealogical and
Biographical Society at tho Berkeley Lyeeum last nish
General o. o. Howard and General Joseph o Jackson 90
euied sata on tho platform with tho president General
James Grant Wilson General Jackson road short paper
IN which he described tho military movements that TOOK
place about New.York during the Revoluton. General
Howard made short address following Gepera Jackson
III which he compared the battles ana strategic movements
o. tho Revolution with some OF those which occurred In tho
Rebellion he said IN conclusion that one thing which
Impressed him regarding the Revolution was that New
YORK had at that time assumed prime importance as
polnt tho country II was OF shi greater impofianea
he great nced even II there appear& Of asn
tina, the city should always DO ready TO protect itself IN
case OF emergency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
TIE LITTLE COUNTRY OF ooNsowANTs.
roAsrs TO WALES AT THE DINNER OF 81
DAvID's SOCIETY.


s0alIsnt little walcs' u what Mr.. Gladstone said,
referring to the conduct Of tie people Of the little
country after which the heir to the crown OF England
Is called, when, during the general election Of 1885
the voters Of that portion OF Ciest Britain sent solid
delegation to the House of Commons ir favor OF Home
Rule for Ireland. Her sons. like the OF Erin,
scattered in many lands. good many Of them have
found Z home IN the United States st. Davids
Benevolent Society "a their leading Organization in this
city. Yesterday was the natal day OF their patron,
81. David and they celebrated II by dinner last
evening In the Westminster Hotel Two hundred
persons were present The dining-room was bedecked
with tho 'lxfs OF many nations. T. II. Evans, of
q JuAees Tho efficient secretary, was the hardest
uorked member OF the COMMITTEES. DR.. Charles j.
parry asserted more than once that Mr.. Evans was
deserving of q speciM vote Of thanks. Any one who
attempted to read the bill of fare was confronted by
severe condition" 1t was printed IN Welsh. OF
which this Is . specimen: aGoforddwyd. fch-ss
Morganwge or words to that effect.
President Cleveland, President-elect Harrison ana
Governor Hin sent brief letters, Richard J. Lewis
pres,ont Of the society," presided This was the list Oh
invited guests all OF whom With one or two exceptions
were present: Exyudge Noah Davis. Dr. Charles D.
Perry, I. II. Evans. Judge Daniels. Judge Brady
Harvey Masterton. Colonel John r. Fellows j. seaver
Page, state Senator Edwards NewJewey; w. J. +.
Hurst o. Georges Society: Bruce Gray. st. Andrews
socieys Joseph J. oponohue Society Of the Friendly
sons of st. Patrick; Edward Schell. st. Nicholas
society; J. c. r. Gemnell G. a. Humphrey. the Rev.
DR.. Frederick Evans. the Rev. John vans, the Rev.
DIR. Charles 6. Robinson. the Rev. e. G. Morris. the
Rev j. Mostyn Jones. Daniel L. Jones. and the Rev.
Henry H. Parry.
This was the list of tossb: Tho Day we Celebrate
responded TO by the Rev. T. g. Morris The President
Of the United Statess and "The Queen Of Great
BRITAIN Cymru (walss).s O. NJ Humphrey. Of Utica
aThe Land We Live In" ex-Judgs Noah Davis The
State and City Of New-York.' J., II Bird the
New-Jersey g Our Sister Societies W.. j: r. Hurst
-FOUR Guests the Rev. d.: Robinson; The Ladies' J.
star Spsngicd banner aud song IN Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
zrrA PSI HAS AN ANNUAL DINNER

ha Centrai Association Of zca Pei had It's tenth an
mai dinner at No West Twcnty-ninth,sl last even
Ins About forty members were present a. sne pusa,
~. ,,oa,,np which proeeded sthe dinner officers were
sles,ed "A follows President Albert G. Aubrey; Woe
nesldent John A. Miller; secretary, Albert Buehman.
Among those present last evening were Judges Van
WICK Of Brooklyni Sumner, Of ccnneeaeus Larremore
,y,u,,au Duryco Isyse q. Pierson. Francis Lswton,
tMvayd II. Duryee. James Boyd. Charles NJ. Earle
m If. Ltchneld. G. T. Hartman, Franklin Phillips
u,u,,ar Van wyek d. II. Rates lr., Nathaniel 5.
sr,,h n Nelson McIaren. George Enos Throop ana
J. Ruford Tlonkiin
x,,sh mo. also last night at tho Parker House, 10
aos,on exchanged eongrstuatory kilograms with tne
Nav.Yark brethren during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
HER PRIVATE COPE.

From Tho San Francisco Chronicle
His daughter was goag 10 Europe ne s y very
rich man, but millionaire WIN r. would be noti,ine
10 lin Il she sent 100 words but he win always &c,
much 30 for nothing snow though Po
hing BY fssgraph Ladies sa GTdlna @ az sS.
yersstion and that woua va"Aii LIT ms say thai hy
eonnns sr to one word he would s weds
she elegraphed, whereas no l pys found Out what
y, sbo nSs MEANT IL ef her 10 make out The code she
made one quito to the point on all n ali ont and
handed It TO him when she left. lilo iocAea IN o''
desk and II was all right .-r, her IL con-
usted Of one ~ word, Laugh Hs Laughed cat y
seemed to 20 something cutie f,sass1 n the best SOe ~
hau,or. He COT out the code and reaa
me $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
SILENT ABour THE MISSING CLEVELAND.
DnEcroRs OF THE SEED COMPANY DO NOT

DIRECTORS or THE SEED COMPANY DO NOT
TALK FREELY ABOUT rHEIR PREmDENr.
The directors of tho Cleveland Seed Company held
a meeting yesterday which lasted for several hours
for the purpose Of investigating tho alleged dcislca
tons Of President A B. Cleveland, and Of making
arrangements for the future management Of the COM
pany's business All the officers Of tho company wecc
ieticent about tho result Of the Investigation. In
addition 10 the money no Is said 30 owe 10 tho
company he has borrowed large sums nom his per
sonal friends and from Treasurer Stearns to whom
ne Is IN debt nearly $4,000. The total amount Of
bis indebtedness win probably reach 100000, al
though tho Investigation Of his accounts Is not yet
completed, II may exceed that sum.
President Hard, OF the Chatham National Bank who
Is secretary Of the Cleveland Seed Company, said that
some time during last June an action for conspiracy
had been begun by some rival seed merchants against
DR. Cleveland and other members OF the trade fur
alleged selling of mixed seeds Ec explained that
mixed. seeds were seeds sold IN envelopes or
wrappers not Of che description and quality repre-
scented on the wrapper. Mr. Hard positively declined
to give any details OF the result of the Investigation
He said however, that the directors Of the company
did not consider tho matter Of much consequences,
and added that the business would be continued as
usual.
II was rumored that Cleveland had been specu
atng in Wall street and had lost heavily. Treasurer
stearns OF tho Cleveland Seed Company, said that
the rrmors Of the company's financial embarrassment
were untrue. He declined to say anything regarding
Mr. Cleveland or his transactions. 1t was learned
that the amount said to be appropriated by Cleveland
from the company IS about $4,000, $4,000 Of which
ho received IN notes from customers who thought that
they werc paid to him behalf Of the company.
1t Is alleged that he then Endorsed the notes himself
and had them discounted at various banks, among
which IL rs said were the Chatham National Bank
the Merchants' National Bank, the Western National
Bank and the Nations, Bank OF the Republic Tho
rumor that Cleveland had collected moneys from the
Government IN payment for goods supplied under
contract to the Commissioner of Agriculture was
denied by the secretary. The officers OF the company
declined TO say whether any steps would DO taken
TO ind the missing president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
yo14v roUyp GUILTY op MURDER.

The trial Of James Nolan, accused Of numbering
Emma Birch, with whom he had lived ct No. o
secondst, ended yesterday with verdict of murder
In the first degree Nolan's defence was insanity
brought on by disease. Assistant D!strict-Attorncy
Golf made tho closing argument for tho prosecution
He declared that tho defence OF insanity was not
made out, and pointed out fscts which showed tho
dellberation with which the de,d was committed.
Judge Cowing, in bis charge % the iusy revie~eo
much of tho evidence. Tho Jury absent over
an hour. and returned with verdict OF guilty oil
murder In the first degree. The prisoner received
the verdict calmly. lie was remanded until next
Friday for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

rn yAIR AT MRS. euERNsEY's IN AID OF 4
FLoRIDA CHAPEL.

FLoRIDA CHAPEL.
oypsiss have taken possession Of Mrs. Egbers
Guernsey's house, No. 628 Fifthaye, and holding
AieA carnival there. The drawing rooms have been
tzsns1ssncd into tropical jungies The walls are
scmplstey hidden IN palms, from which in places pro-
huds the tents and booths Of the fair Upsies. Par
ob algators and tropical fruits ore plentiful that
As visitor could easily fancy himself In Contra, or
nth America Indeed, the town house Is completely
~ In the equatorial wilderness. The gypsy costumes
Il IL young women are strkingly becoming. Each Of
Aese amateur gypsies armed With tin cup bright
a mirror end the Jingle Of the coins in the cups b
lnoe1sant
Mn. Henry Tilt Is tho gypsy queen, and although q
queen she does thriving business In . wonderful
liquid which Is guaranteed to prolcng life indefinitely.
Ihb mystic Auid tastes like Curacao. Tho gypsy
matdens take turns at grinding hand-organ, and Of
eourse prcpply paid to STOP The parrots at the
fuitstand maize remarks In Spanish which win prob
ably remain untfanslated II booth at which Spanish
Dictionaries for sale should be established It would
10 good business Mrs. Howard Carroll Leeds and
e Misses Leeds In charge of the fortune elles'
tenk The St Johns Chapel at Montclsir Fla, VIII
profit not little by their services. Miss Eugenic
Richter Is Wandering whistler. and Miss Yau .
wandering singer Their tin cups not often empty.
Amsng fhose present IN costume are Mrs. James LIB
beg, Ms. George +. Hecker, Mrs. s. 7. Drake, Mrs
Miss B1ris, Miss HsIsn wight, Mis- Marie Lane ara
Nfss Mack The encxmpmcnt viii remain open this
afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
MR.. FIRTH AND THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL
70 the EDITOR Of rae Tribune.

MR. FIRTH AND THE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL
70 ne EDITOR Of rae Trfbuns.
Sir: The word " ring has such odious associations
In our politics that We can hardly give any body OF
public men worse name In Itself however, 1t Is
neutral word. The poet croly, speaking OF an IL
lustous statesman and his associates, calls Pesiclcs
the centric OF the earth's noblest ring" hope that
your distinguished London correspondent used the
word In neutral sense when he spo]se of Mr. Firth
the aringsu candidate for the craftsmanship Of tho
London County Council At all events, whatever
the character OF bis supporters, am cure that Mr.
Firth himself IS the furthest possible from what NO
call ring politician believe him to be man OF
absolute integrity He has labored for years for re-
form In tho government OF London, and no one man
Is more entitled than he the credit both OF what
has been gained and what will surely hereafter be
gained IN this direction. 1t may be that, In order
TO alsy prejudice or for other reasons It was expe-
dent that the FIST chairman should be man OF more
conservative views and no ono viii deny that the
choice OF Lord Rosebery Is happy one but DOUBT
II the Council contains an honester patriot than the
first great champion Of municipal reform y tho
metropolis THoidAS ChAeE-
Providence. r. l., Feb 10. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
1oxIrvI PATTI and SARAH BsRNHlRDT.
xarrx prAxs ron TIN srsrNs srAsoH AND
LAxxa-rHk SWEET srNsEs COMING
no THIS COUNTRY.

-
10 THIS COUNTRY
s.,sA n1rph.rdt bee,ps an engagement tonight in
Aiery. On Aprl 10 she win appear 1t the Varieties
pe,is. ana WIN remain thsrs til juno 2s. During
~ tis shs WIN produce French version OF AS IN
!. snoAtns c,aps which win there b known by the
- q ne heroine iona Dssyard' On Juno ~ she
IN spyeax st the Gaioty Theatre, London, and. Be
sosu during heg engagement In severe pafts. sne
IN also cot for The frst time In English IN an adspta
ton II her own play. ~ Aveu' which Is % % made
30 her BY D. G. Stephenson aatncr Oh Impulse,
-. - N n,css.d AZ being sclected 10 do tho work
49, - ma. he most LIBERAL terms therefor, and was
.Sses vtIirs 10 Leave the question Of remuneration
.,tsy,av =, Nina Barnhardts managers. Mr.. Ed
.,das TIA manager of the 0aiety, has consented 10
sspA In bshly successful burlesque. Fanst up to
naAs.s on : provincial tour In order to give hmc.
psrnhsrdt sNmes After her London engagement
Nina Bernhard VIII 80 to Sweden ana Norway and
lien return to Paris 70 play 81 either tho Porte st.
sesrt or the Varieties both OF which have been leased
- indsautts periods BY Mesurs. Abbey schoesel and
Crau.
! NINE Pskti leaves London to-day for Paris On
vssrssdav abe WI SAN nom Bordeaux for Buenos
xvres. who're she win give thirty performances Of
oserA Her company includes Nine. Faor contralto
0iaaiui and stagno, tenors; Morctte and Monetts,
.Say4soncG Marschate. basso; and Ronueido sapio,
ssneuetbr MmS. Patti has given during the winter
~. rauai concerts for charity one Of which In Swan
- wa,ex realized 800 pounds and one in BRUSSELS,
spr ~ British Beuevclent society, 1900 pounds. Her
aouosrts - the Albert Hali London, which Will hold
5000 pe6 pls have been crowded that seats vero
IN soA baore than week IN ADVANCE Nine Patti
via reach Southampton on her return from South
Amsr6s toward tho end Of SEPTEMBER and after few
vse st 1t her welsh CASTLE VIII give eight concerts
Il England before sailing for this country. Her choice
Of residence In wales has been great blessing to the
.~or ss ber annual gifts 10 the towns Of Brackuu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
J. O yoKrrs REPLYING 70 oovERNoB FoRAKEl

Cincinnati, March John c. Eckels the news
paper man who Is engaged In controversy win
Governor Foraker concerning the iatters relations
10 Senator Sherman in the Chicago Convention mas
written another leter In when ne disputes 10" 70
r,ert ~ the Governor that tho interview which he
reported At the time Of the Chicago Convention was
inaccurate. He declares that no asked MI Foraker
ON the day after the interview was published TO point
ON, anv errors In II. and only one was mentioned
which tho Governor said was TOO trinmg 70 mako
correction necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Cecu rasy ne hu,band ana manager Of Mas Hosina
yokes srrvsd IN town on Thursday evening" and Is stay
ing al the ST. James When seen last nghs Ai, Gay
said "rAs company Is nnishIng up the week IN Aosns
and as We shall 10 in Newark next week. ana nfoohsn
the week ssscr came on ahead TINS 'ns s. has
eessf season 80 far that have had, a. my we mas
been IN sp,eud health MI the time Each previous sea-
SON We have ad 70 lie OF for time Our new purle'qaa
Ghsstiy Manor was crsdtsbiy received In bos,on sna
we sasu begin our Chicago engagement win ~ We
shall ssc In Ill probability open VIVA ~ mere NV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
THE VOTE ON THE NEW STATES.

70 tAs gditor OF rae Trfbune.
Sir: WIN you kindly give statement OF the vote
Of the House of Representatives last week on the act
admitting the four now States; the total number OF
vess and nays with the number Of Republicans ana
bemoorafs respectively voting yea. o. h. II.
New-York, Feb %, $780,
There was no roll-caIl; the report OF the Con-
mittee. embodying the bill, was agreed to without
q division of the IIousc.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

WWhp&tpn CHAT ~ Tho HAlt'nuFv 1870 -. -.
The ladies o. The present AdminisFsasc,nr iensI"
ssa saf Ssfss * Bs u spps
DO 1ayaM siis Ars Wuiipcy ss Enaleg a.S M sn
Donnsoa and hrs vss hsye beg ss TSsy osr tks
singar Axps1atOH M hey rssan IN ~ y ns9i
o. tseye H aeld CLEAR for thc memlS s;i esrn notb
ine 6s tSe pfezsncS 81 ose WIG hsye no,e ses,s
ie6dafshp # do capital during s1e M ss - .imnv
and that3he3f atendAnc6 81 tU Dali Son ~
mnfieY Of of Without Rleesure @ pens ~ I'M ~
parry Tbs is rot a4cosp i e ssia marked NJ
s sssass IA ssa ss 60 W. ! u - Inaugural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Miss sawyer typewriter the Prsslaen .se,,a ~
sbs vsars ilttie allie apron aud dresses IN sober
coinrsd clothes that make her look fs aasu ssu YOU
o,sterezs Really II she woald Rsi " y browh and
she wears piled loose top = ee To,, can't is
,,bieh ana large lisr face IA The fscc OF culn.y
hi a he plump rrppGness Of rs rcd cheeks anu NV
clear esrnne Of its hrs Ahog,thcr' ~ ~. Vii SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
prprrs EyrEarAry THEIR FRIENDS.

Or. csrdner,s school, at No. 607 Fiffh-ave.' wa'
the scene Of pleasant entertainment last evening
when the pupils before their parents and friends gave
Kinder symphonic and play in one act, entitled
Place aux Danes An orchecfra OF sixteen youns
ladies' played the asympbone,' and me parts o.
Juliet, cphelia portis and Lady Macbeth IN INC
dramatic piece admirably nilea - 'ac '', as.e
Add,e and Carrie Cohnfeld. Miss Williams ana MIS-
3srnes Ths entertainments was followed by re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
BALI OF rnE oHaUxoEr N, DKrEw LEAaU y

BILL OF THE OHlUNpB1 n Dz'f y" - = ~.
The Chsuncey NJ pcpew League, an outgrowtn o. 'no
campaign association Of the XVIII Assembly District Oh
the sans nane now formed into permanent orsan'la
o gave is Asst annual entertainments ana reception
Adepbi Hail. scventh-sye and Fifty scconars ss. pshs
There about 500 people present ~ me
and large number stayed 70 TIE reception. Tho grand
march vas h<en Al ii O'Clock. and was led BY Edwin
II. Moore and Msss F1oreuce Birch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

business connected with the Lake Erie and Western
Railroad, Of which no Is president, and for short
Visit Visit With hts mother, Mrs i H. Nelly ne WIN
sail from New.York on Saturday next on = pleasure
trip Mr.. Bfice left this morning for Dayton, where
ha has large natural gas interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
uovop or uAyAGgR FrELp.

Boston, March tspecaD'-At tho Boston Museum
~ ,,oht The ,wenty-nfth anniversary OF Manager
F,sld,s connection wlthStho theatre and also the
twan, afth snnIyerssry Of the production of Rose
dale were celebrated Mr. Field was urged to accept
testimonial from prominent citizens, but declined IT,
and announced instead that he would give perform
ances OF Rosedale on this da'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

THE gxAMY4 TIOy OF MRS. LELAND BkGos'
The exainnson In the case Of Mrs saraa = ,s'a"a
- :, charged by Miss Elizabeth A. Dalloy, Oh NO. %
w., Trinity. lftbst., with stealing her dainonas anu
safs Of her money begun yesterday 1T the
Ma,ket Court After some conflicting tesimopy s'uss
patterson reserved his decision on tho as.er ''
sdiourped the hearing on the former until honass'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

41elsts Tor tho washington Centennial Ball ct The
nstropoIitan Opera House, On April 20. wero 20 be
placed on sele ysstecd&y. but they were not ready
IN postp0nemsnt until this morning was nccsssasg
11s ptfcs Il 30. About 1000 sickets win be sold.
"a u1dse re dirsctjon q tht Kntertainment Com
niftse, 81 which Ward NcAllsstes \ chairman. APP
rleaons VIM Be received ~ To Madison Square Bank
- n,medstely referred 70 Mr. McAilister for sp-
0lSvsl, Tde domsnd fcr tickets from residents Of
ESW.Yoek ana xeiehbor1ng cities Is large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
-, c,,prrr -ro co TO MErrCo.

According TO the present arrangements Robert
Garrett VIII leave Ringwood, N. j., on wednesdsy'
for Mexico, accompanied by Mrs Garrett Dr. jacobs
two attendants and several intima'e irenas. nls
health Is now much improved ana no eois " 'aao
short r,dcs through tho surrounding country with
Measure and benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Antique Oriental PsrceIaiu
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND FvENIra
AT THE AMERIoAN ART GALLERIA
MADISON SQUARE, SOUTH.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
SUPERB ANTIQUE
ORIENTAL PoRCELAINS.
rneIuding rnrs and choice specimens Of
.pLEU DE NANKIN" ssANe DE BGUF" PHI
Blow EGG SHE'LL" RICE GRAINS" a.
corI LECTION OF sxuYF BorfLRs. yADKA IMAM
rLs pRoNzEs, ELEGANT CARVED TfAEEoon
SCREEN. pEDxsTAI.s. TABLES. 10, A.
Brouxht % his eoans<y ~ The MandAsin xeeshaao
WANG Shin yNING
yANa Van DOCK.
ns entire collection 10 be sad b. susou whoqf reserve
ON THURS SAY. FRIDAY And SATURDAY AAfvn
zs AND q At $50 r y
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
xoTfcx (
speeA attention IL invita- y Tho abeve epnecun g Al
que Oriental Poroesna 1heep1acls ~ ~ q exeeedny
aue qaanv. spd many spseiwspe g GsasEnE IhS Q9k
LECTION IL PREsHNrEp 70 TIN fuatlo tNyAQ<s.
As kxcEIvED BY ua FROM CHINA
cst6aesuse ueled fsce
AxxRicAx AT xssoc1ATIon xsppos
q md xage 216ak 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

N days journey, and 70 sos Der rafting her whiss
fingers over the keys Of her uachtre you would
never think from her looks that per!iaps she vas
pounding Cabinet appointments out % hor noisy m
strument She looks swonty years old, ana proDaoly
looks older than she Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
,rncps op LAW AND GOOD AorIya.

70 tbere was an undetected criminal In the audience ~
Tho Grand opera House last night he must II no knew
ths faces OF tho NewYo judiciary have felt his nea,'
-. az n. gazed at Judges Gilderseeve, Van bruns
s y,san corinr MARITIME Lawrence o'Brien. TruAA
,na,ahs patterson and Recorder smyth Before gong
Theatre Judge Gldersleeve entertained his as~o-
ooa Manager French at dinner ct the Union Leasus
club The verdict Of the Judges was TIA. rau ',
a,,tv ana that his escape from the minons OF
na Law was justified by the interest impaired thereby 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02

Thu Manhattan Single Tax Club assembled a. us club
,orrs No "a Markss Place last night, and marched
70 the -ssrf Of North German Lioya s.eamsaiI
-r1a. - an. steamer Ems. Mr.. Georges party con
ss.. Of himself his wife, and his two daughters and
Mia CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-02
-, rvnvw M SPEAK AT YALE.

New-Hayen, Conn, March 1.-chauncoy d. pepe ~
has accepted the invitation Of the Yale Law sohool
fscuity to deliver the Grafton at tho commencement
exercises in juno