davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
THE OHIO socIGTFs ANNUAL DINNER
PURCHASING NEW LuBHoUsE-ANNuAb

PURCHASING A NEW LUBHoUsE-ANNUAI
DUES RAISED
The fourth annual banquet Of the Ohio Society OF
New-York will be held Tuesday, February 10, at
DelmOn,cos Many prominent speakers win DO pres
emit Among those invited Presdcnt-elect IIarri-
sen, ex-President r. b. Hayes Senators sherman,
Allison, Henderson, Payne and Plumb, and Cover
nors Foraker and Algcr. The Cornell mansion, at
the northwest corner of Fifth-ave and Forty fourth
ST. has Just been purchased and will be altered for
a club house. The committee having tie matter In
charge consists OF William L. Strong, General Wager
swayne W. s. Hawk aud Wallace G. Andrews
A special meeting of the society was held last
night 10 hear and take ectlon upon the report OF The
committee having In charge the purchase of the
club house The price is Sa35 600 of which the
cety lacks 100000. IL decided 10 start a sub
scrfption. and In this way $4,000 was raised last
night, and the following committee was appointed to
raise the remaining sum OF $4,000 w +. Epson,
sherman Moulton, Mahlon Chance and Carson Lake.
II was also decided 10 raise the annual dues 10 $780,
and that hereafter natives of the old Northwestern
territory win be eligible 10 membership. The so
ciety win shortly take formal possession of its new
bnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
SOMETHING ABOUT "xArBa GoFF

From The Washington Critic.
Ten or twelve years ago no General Coli was some
thing OF sprad eagle orator. and used TO get on soms
remarkable statements the stump. lie has chanseo
wonderfully IN the last few years but those VINO hoM
him arc constantly abiding 10 some OF hls fa a,
speeches when a much younger man. west VT ~,
gnlan ia speaking recently of the Senatorial coh'es'
at Charleston, said -
Nate Golf, as all call him, used 20 DC np,
roaring fellow on the stump He would 20 an vNeI
tho State making speeches AZ one OK lne 'own owl,
several years ago he got dreadlly worked up N JON
discussion with one Of the leading democrats anu
pounding the table In front OF him, anmeIeIny ae-
claFcd Il want everybody IN this vast audience
10 know that am American 100 Gays ~ ene year.
wish there were more than 800 Gays "a Ie Seaf, ~
that could be more OF American Ihen some one
asked him how he stood on the tarln. an lor pro
tectionb he roared out II would protect the work
ngmen Of this land under the broad shield Of American
law a..
IAN through his speech he kept harplng about me
broad shield OF American law ie seemed 70 delght 10
got up little game OF draw poker, and IN those days
Nate Go was quite fond OF that form Of amusement.
He took hand ana the limit being = IL made rather
Lively game for Town cro~d, nae nan S1n snp,
the boys began to wool him. There was biz lack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
TAKryG oARE OF THE PENCE.

From Inc thlcagO If1Dune.
A weiIdressed man with commercial air s ESum1Iu
stooI az cafe yesterday and partook or MS i i
lie presented a check for fifteen cents ana thrvw 80,
\ oiarter. The cashier showed II back WIN 'nio
aThars Canadian quarter
You don't take Canadian money "
Only at a discount"
How much Is this good forls
sTwcntytwo and half cents.s a. o.ox
Is theirs any place I'm town where CANADIAN moh0'
Il taken for It's face -.
ayes, there Is bank somewhere, but don't !"
member where Il Is located ,,,
Then you won't allow me but twenty-five ana h@n
cents for thislp
That's ALL -.
~ won't take IT, and no Threw out tho amouns
AZ the check In United states money.
passed out at the same time with the man VINO hau
The Canadian quarter. lie asked me II know wheryy
he bank which The cashier had mentioned "a
ssid did, and as / going that way Houu
slow II TO him The bank was I'VE blocks as.a az
The man went all that distance out of his way tor
ne purpose Of saving two and a half Genus;
asked BIN II he was In favor OF the annexation 1i
canada and he said he was after his experience Wild
thaf quarter. The man Of whom am writing IS worts
ever 100000. EN- net Enspsiged At IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
MES John BIGELOW's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs John Bgelow was held yesterday
morning at ST. Georges Protestant Episcopal Church
The attendance was unusually large The services
we're cOnduc ted by the Rev. W. S. Rsinsford rector of
ST. Georges assisted by the Revs. Henry Wilson and
Il. r. Graham assistant ministers Of st. Georges.
double quarette from the church choir rendered the
following pieces Professional, Jesus Lover Of My
Soup: anthem. Lord, Let Ne Know Mine End.' by
Downes: Nearer My God TO Thee and Jerusalem
tbs Godcn.7 The body taken by the West Shore
Road to Highland Falls n. Y. for burial immediately
after the services at the church. Among those present
were Levi p Morton, exMayor Hewitt. Colonel S. V.
X. Cruger, J. S. 7. stranahan, J. Perpont M'ksan'
samuel sloan, John Jay, Colonel and Mrs. Conklng,
Alexander E. Orr, Mrs. John Sherwood. Florence Rice
Knox, Mrs. Laura C. Holloway, Thomas Hitchcock,
Robert l.. Cutting, General G. C. Dodge. Cyrus W.
Field Edward N Taller, A. NJ Bagby. Professor r.
ogden DOTemus, General Stewart Z. Woodforcs David
DUws, r., the Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby, Herman
Oelrchs, j. Hampden Robb, Henry Bergh. u. 5.
Jafray James W. Gerard and ]. Edward simmons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
rRE spEtLnrSpERs, prNNER IN WASHINGTON.

TIE SPELLBISDERs' DINYER IN WASHINGTON.
The National Republican spelIbnders' Association
has completed all the arrangements for banquet TO be
served by welcker in the Grand Army Hall. opposite
Wizards Hotel In Washington. Saturday, March 2,
at O'Clock. The pnice of the tickets $40. Tickets
VIII be ready for delivery Wednesday, February 10.
at the Office Of the treasurer. Demore ElwcI, No. IA
Broadway, n Y Chauncey VI. Depew, president Of the
association will preside and speak, and the invitation
committee will extend invitations to other welmown
speakers TO be present and respond 10 toasts.
The committee of invitations Is composed Of Chaun-
ccy NJ. Depew, Charles Emory Smith. Chauncey l..
Filley, Mahlon CHARGE, John +. Baker, j. j. Weed and
Howe Call The committee of arrangements has John
w. JacObus chairman, George II. Lemon, william II.
Barker Frederick G.. Gedney, W. J. Parkinson, Dol
more Eiwell and Oliver Sumner Teal as its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
THE NEEDS OF NATURAL HISTORY.
MR.. JEsUP CALLS ATTENTION TO SOME FACTS
IN CONNECTION WITH THE MUSEUM
THE ANNUAL RFpoRT.


The annual meeting OF the trustees OF the American
Museum Of Natural History held last evening al
the house Of d. o. Mills ono OF the trustees There
was large attendance. nearly all the members being
present Morris X. Jesup unanimously re-
elected president; d. Jackson Steward and James NJ
Constable, vlcepresdents j. Pierpont Morgan treas
drer and Professor A. s. Bicmore. secretary. Levi r.
Morton elected trustee 10 il the vacancy caused
by the death OF Joseph W. DreXel last year D. Wills
James and John d. Rockefeller also elected
trustees.
The trcasurers report showed the receipts for the
year to DO S63.524 Of this S24, 732 was expended
In adding 10 the collections OF the Museum and tho
remainder Of the receipts went 10 defray current ex
penses, leaving stu deficit 10 be made up by the
trustees. President Jesup In his report, called at
tention TO tho success In opening the Museum on
two nights OF the week The report also called at
tentioD TO the building which was now I'm progress
and would be finished in a year and half.
The president said that department Of entomology
was greatly needed IN the Museum. tho more so now
that the study Of insects scientifically was becoming
great need In the country. lie urged that such
department should DO established when the portion
OF the Museum was finished. The Gift Of conchologl.
cal collection, he said had been made TO the Museum
which would mako that department, with the speoi-
mems II now possessed. the strongest Ia the country
In reference TO the opening OF the MUSEUM on Sundays.
Mr. Jesup said that although he did not see tho way 20
II az present, he thought that n p was likely to be
realized In few years, and 70 a way that would he
gratfying % all lie emphasized the fact that
They were not owned by wealthy men as rule, who
could give them 10 the Museum. but they must be
purchased In order 10 make the Institution what
desired, great educational influence through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
"rur vroMDy OF THE GUARDn IN Dos

Boston, Feb 1I.-Rudolph Aronson's Opera Com
pany presented Gilbert and suldvan's latest opera,
aThe Yeomen Of the Guard,' at the Globe Theatre
tonight before an audience that completely packed
the immense auditorium and Hobbies. The audience
was thoroughly representative one and the enthusl-
astic manner in which they received the new WORK
stamned ~ at once as a success. The cast was the
same as appeared at the NewYork Casino during the
run of the opera there and ali the favortes were ac
corded most cordial welcome. Praise can be heard
ON all sides. over $500 worth Of seats for the bal
ance Of the week were sold at the boxofce after the
first act TIE engagement Is for some weeks 70 come,
and S, nresent Indications viii be OF the largest
aver pIayed here by any OF Mr. Aronsons companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
ANTICIPATING A GIFT FROM ). D. RooKEFELLER

IIVNIfI7I I4IF11IF1'
Chicago. Feb 1.-THE Baptist ministers held their
regular weekly meeting to-day. The Rev. Mr.. Ker-
mont who presided. sldd In reference to the endow-
ment by which 1t is said John W. Rockefeller. Of
NewYork proposes 20 establish Baptist University
on large scale in this city, All such reports are
premature. We don't deny that such thing is con
templated, but as yet no definite action has been
taken, and no papers have been signed. II Mr. Rookie
feller does makes his splendid endowment 10 the
Church, II win mquesiionabiy mean that Chicago is
to have q school such as is spoken Of At present
the matter is wholly ia the hands OF church officials
bat before the matter IS definitely settled II must
come before the National Board of Education, which
meets in May. Meanwhile though the matter is
under consideration, nothing like positive statements
can be made. Should the negotiations result as we
hope and expect, It is possible that the Chicago
University will be revived, but that is not settled
The whole matter is yet In embryo, and may not
assume shape for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
AN EyrERTA1YMEEr FOE A NEW CHURCH.

The ladies' of the parish OF the Free Episcopal Church
OF the Archangel viii give concert and recitation In
their hail. Nos 264 and 266 West Northumberland
Twenty nfth-st. tomorrow evening. The proceeds
viii go toward fund to build their church on the
west side Of ST. Nicholas ave-. between one-hundred-
an(-seyenteenth and one-hundred andelghteenth sts
Professionals and amateurs are engaged aud the price
OF nckets, twenty-five cents Is low for the excellent
programme that has boon arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
A REPUBLICAN TOWN IN FLORIDA.

Sir: Congratulations in order. Mter an ex-
citing contest Ia which the political lines were ushty
drawn, tho city Of Sanford has gone republican py
nom seven to Hfty majority, electing inc enurc 'cAo'
and securing majority in the council Ano n'puD'
ussns an, tbuant tonight as this is the first time
,ho c,tv bss aver eone Republican, and as this Is
he precinct I'm which the star tickets were useo Hst
November ard In which we were couh 1S oS et, %
Republican by about eight thousand, on iu'i sO'S
and fair count.
sanford Fla, Feb. 4, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
TO BE WELL REPRESENTED IN THE PAR4DE,

TO BE WELL REPRESENTED IN THE PARADE
The Suburban Republican Club has arranged to send
large delegation to Washington to represent It In the
Inaugural parade. This is one OF the most thriving
organizations in the cIy At the last meeting the
members presented J. Thomas searns, the vce-presi-
dent Of the association and the party leader In the dis
tict with a handsome god-headed cane.
About seventy-ive members OF the Wholesale Dry
Goods Republican Glec Club will also go TO Washington
TO take part IN the inaugural parade special train
cars will be switched on TO the Calcdonian Ball
Grounds and the members will live In them instead OF
Song m the hotels II Is expected that tho organ
ization wifi be the glee club OF the Inauguration.
John f. Piunmer Is the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
THE PET srooK .ExmB1rIox AT NBWBURG

Newbmg, N. Y, Feb. IL tspeciaD.-Ihe first
annual exhibition of the Hudson River Poultry Dog
and Pet Stock Association win close tomorrow
evening It's success assured from the start and
It Is likely that Il Will be held here another year.
The exhibit of poultry is second only to the Buffalo
International Show the four largest exhibitors being
Lester b.. Gum, J. II. Thompson, Jr, Patterson,
.. Y. seeley & Nichols Bridgeport Conn; W. r.
Ieggett Salt Point N. Y. The, officers OF the asso
citation elected this afternoon T. l. Requa, pres
dent: Colonel W. d. DIckey Augustus Dennston,
j. C. Adams, d NJ. Armstrong, W. l. LeGgett David
A. Morrison w. f. VI. Smith, AbneP L. Heaton, vice
presldens }. II. Drevenstedt secretary; j. Vaneleft
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
KILL MAMIE pALMER PLAY on N0Tf

Information 20 the effect that Miss Minnie Painer Woa
nat appear In Ay Sweetheart the Grand Opera house
AZ wednesdays matinee sent TO the newspaper O
last night II was stated by the management AZ s ou
opera House that Miss PamoSs CONTRACT oa.0, -. =.
,oapee nv her on "wednesday afternoon and that she
could certainly appear Miss Palmer, ON the contrary
positively asserted that she would not play on tina. Gay a.
Ser physicians had advised her not to do go one 0ou NV
80. whether or not her contract required her 70 pay on
wednesday, as she said she had not read II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
SELECTIONS From THE MAIL.
TIE NEEDS of MEDICAL SCIENCE
~ Idffor ofrhe Trtbune

sir: trust that Dr. Loomls's plea for the needs
~ medical scienen In New-York viii be responded to
mas, heartily. And as tho Academy of Medicine
admits women physicians 10 membership. all the
friends Of tho higher education of women shouA 10
iolce IN It's success
But they should not forget that there is no prop
orly endowed medical college for women in tho city,
which Is now the chief medical centre OF the country
All wealthy phllanthrOpists would therefore DO wen
10 consider the claims Of the BlackweiF Medca
College for Women IL u N
Orange, n. j., Feb. ., 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
PROFESSOR LOOMS AND THE HOSPITALS.
IA me AdftOr oIThe Tribune.

Sir: 1 see in your editorial Of to-day statement
from an address By Professor Looms ON the hospitals
O. this city which surprised mo very much, particu
lady because of my experience Of few days ago.
tast Thursday / called on old seafaring man over
seventy years Of age. suffering from inhammatory
rheumatism helpless and very poor lie mas tried
for admission 10 quite number OF hosPtais' Ou' Ill
each case there was no rom for hlnL 80, -. ,,,,
Ills name Is James Carnaghan, NO 32s East t1ty-
hfh-st, top floor IL would be CHRISTIAN hh1 ,
io let this poor old man know what hospital VIII To
celvc him ID I"ANH
New-York, Feb 8. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
LECTURIYG AT THE AoADEMY OF SCIENCES.

LECTURIHG At THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
The second series OF i've lectures TO be delivered be-
fore the New.York Academy OF Sciences given last
night the Building OF Columbia College Professor
Apheus HYATT OF Boston, Professor in the Institute Of
Technology ana Curator OF the Boston Museum Of Com
parative Anatomy the speaker his subject being
Modes OF Evolution In Fossil Shells" The lecture had
been previously delivered the Maine biological Labora
tory but was new to the NewYork listeners The re-
malnng lectures Of the series are BY Professor W. lie
Conte Stevens OF Brooklyn. March The Dirracton
OF Sound" the Rev f. G. Boles. Of New York, % The
Little Builders OF the Earth,n March 25 and Glacial
Moranes In the Front Range Colorado by Frederick H.
Chaplin, OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
See II anything which you need In business or the
household Is advertised The Trbunes fifth page to


THE REPUBLICAN CLUES DINNER TONIGHT.
Joseph Pool, Of the committee in charge Of the
Republican Clubs third annual dinner at Delmoncos
tonight said yesterday that all the speakers an
nouneed would be present tonight with the possible
exception of General Nathan Goff, Of West Virginia.
Judge Thurston OF Nebraska; Congressman Butter
worth, Of Ohio General Horace Porter, Congressman
Boutelie, Of Maine and General Burnett, win be on
band 10 respond 10 the toasS Up % last evening no
less than 205 persons had announced 10 the committee
that they would be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
ROBERT ELSMERE7 No7 YET INA DRAMA.
WILLIAM GILLETTE DENIES MRS. WARDS LEGAL
RIGHT TO RESTRAIN HIN, BUT HAS
WRITTEN NOTHING.

WRITTEN NOTHING.
Hartford, Conn, Feb. IL (speciaD. William Gillette,
the author and actor, seen by Tribune reporter
at the home OF his mother I'm Forest-st, in this city,
where he is spending few weeks When asked as to
Manager Palmer's declarations that ne would not
produce Robert Elsmere" at the Madison Square
Theatre because Mrs. Humphry Ward objects he said
OF course II Mrs Ward and Manager Palmer OBJ
ject, no such play viii be put on at Mr.. Palmer's
theatre. We must 80 elsewhere Mrs. Ward, how
ever has no legal rights as to Its dramatizaaon in
this country"
Have you dramatized Robert Esmere' ?"
Mr. Palmer and myself have had some talk on the
subject There seems TO be good deal of fooling In
regard to the fitness of the stage for play OF such
nature There are people who object 10 everything
Their the statement that you have dramatlzed
Robert Elsmere' is not true ~
az have not written any dramatizaton OF Robert
Flsmcre! what may do I'm the matter do not
know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
A PRETTY PUNGENr REPLY.

John wanamaker dropped quite a comfortable fort.
une In the next Administration slot before Cabinet
position popped out Albany Argus.
Indeed Aud how many poor has President
Cleveland In his Coblnof7 Whitney, the STANDARD on
millionaire Don Dickerson, of Michigan, a wealthy
corporation lawyer; Fairchd, the wealthy banker and
railroad operator Villas, the Wisconsin cofporafIon
lawyer and wealthy iron mine owner; Endicotf. fbe
Nsw-England gentleman Of wealth and Leisure, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

pot up, and Nate thought had hand strong enough
to shoop II H. When the hands were laid down
Mates opponent raked Il the pot.
When the chips hsd been stacked up on the OPP
poste side of tho table Nate said: Look here you
did NOT show down fatty. demand 10 know how
you raked IN that pot The lucky msn smiled and
dryly remarked 1T sas done, Mr. GOT, ander the
broad shield OF American law Nate had case a.
dry qins, and the game proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
MINISTER PHM.Ps NOT NEGLECTED.

Minister Phelps who. with his wife and son. hiss been
staying at the Buckingham his arrival I'm New
York on Saturday, Is the recipient Of much social aen'
ton Numerous invitations 10 dinners and receptions
have oeen extended 10 him from people prominent IN
society and the messenger boys Of the house been
kept busy carrying the Of we'll known people who
have called 70 pay their respects Mr. Phelps VIII remain
here about week longer before going 10 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
An nARLr STRAWBERRY oRor.

The strawberry crop Promises TO DO month earlier earlier
this season than last, owing 20 the mid winter whcn
hos proved especially beneficial the early crops IN
Georgia The plants are in bloom airesay' anu, anu
large yield ~ looked for The season Jor Detfes
opens about the middle Of March. but In 1872 Wnen
the winter was mild strawberries we're placed Or .ne
market before February l. Early berries ssh sosa's
for o. per box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

It good business r every having cold to trsst
promptly and proprIy until It's gotten rid ofinssl
gent experience foBanately presenting IN Dr. Jaynes
Expecteoant a curstive thoroughly adapted TO cure
speedily all coughs and colds and to slay exciting
Inflammation OF thc threat or lungs :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

II you want to hire servants or find sl1atons' nna
beard or rooms, buy or sell real estate ls' VI hro
houses find work or workers. OF one hnd OK anoter
You should examine the many columns OF nleresslns
announcements ON tho fifth page OF The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
Fifih Avenue Ara Galleries,

A.. Fifth Avenue Arr Galleries,
800 6THAVE.. NEAR S4TH-ST
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
FIRST COLLECTIVE EXHIBITION OF WORKS BY
CHARLES II. MILLER, n. A,
comprising views Of Long Island at Eas; HAMPTON, Rosyn
Far Rockaway Valley Stream Creedmoor and Patchogua
NIAGARA IN ITS ENTIRETY. THE AMERICAN AND
CANADIAN FALLS"
Also Metropolitan series Of
NEW YORK FROM NEwTowN CREEK NEW.
YORK FROM LONG ISLAND CITY" NETWORK
FROM WEEHAwKEN," and HIGH BRIDGE
FROM HARLEM LANE
Together many examples oil and BY othe
artists which have selected and purchased by MI Mile
as representative specimens OF their work
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING"
Feb "a and is. at o'clock
ROBERT soMERvILLE Auctsneer
BY oRTGIES 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

For complaints INCIDENTAL to cold and sewers weather.
Ponds Extract is an Elective remedy. Buy only the
genuine. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

10 the head OF tho Agricultural Department In Presi.
dent liaIrisons Cabinet, should such position be
created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

pay ay @pi one OF the weahest men in his STATE The
49,. .ho argus has 20 say about such matters the
pei iof scf and its partytAbany Evening Jour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
o.rrEp TO 4 CHURCH IN BRooKLYN.

ST. Johnsbtrg, VT. Feb. 1.-THE Rev. p. F. Frost,
pastor OF tho Methodist Church. announced yesterday
that he had accepted call to the somerhed Methodist
Church, Brooklyn, and would assume his duties In
Aurl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
PHILADELPBTAi

PHILADKLPHIA's cHARITY BALL A SUCCESS.
Philadelphia, Feb. III lspecall.Thc annual charity
bail at tho Academy Of Music tonight ecllpsed all
former efforts OF the managers. Financially and
socially II was great sicccss and netted over $4,000
which VIII be distributed among charities In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
D1rRysw B00M MR ILLBR.

Nsadginc gpennJ Ispasch to The itsbufg CONNER
cial Gazette.
Dsfrvraen, = sesso, YVES attended byer 300 farmers
and cairymdns 1he aiiaAoh ihnorseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12
PIPER -HEID Sleek, SEC,
A High Class Champagne
Post once Notice.

100000 unmonn,ed Photographs q syery descrRuon
all parts OF the world az HEGGERs, loz bfoau"A5s
Also the late sc ctchngs and engrayings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

Business chances Of various sorts are mentioned IN
tho pltby advertisements on the fifth page of The
Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-12

Persons in search OF board or should examine
the short advertisements on the fifth page OF Inc
Tribune to-day