davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
o1pARLY ggoUGH. NOT DUNK.

From The Minneapolis journal
Yesterday the politicians In the Capital City were
teng pretty good story on one Of The most prom
lnsni citizens Of the Flour CITY: The Minnsapontan
was strong WashDurn man az through the oon, .
politicians we're celebrating the victory In the her-
chants Hotel Wine flowed almost rs freely as the
water over The Pals OF ST. Anthony. Tho vino got
IN its work quickly and the celebrans grew hilarious.
The MnneapoIitan referred to wes the nvelicst man
In the crowd.
YOU'RE drunk shouted two er three Of his com
psnions.
!" Yes, you ars.n
Wen, IN prove that I'm not, to the satisfaction
Of every man In she crowds
The Mlnnespoltsn is fully six feet tall, If not
sach Or two over Be lowered bis right arm, eley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

OfED.
widow Asans Ss'siy Ad ia9 q ssS: 1sfs
Funeral fro1 her late residence ssmicr c Friday Feb
Intennent In Greenwood.
ARTHJ Rat Oakland, CAL on Tuesday Jsnuarv % 1850
Sonn Arthur formerly OF Sing Sing. N. r. in hs s5td
cRAEs-At East Orange, ~ J., January 90 1889 Far.
rI nandS c sas... IN ni g, soth year
Train leaves ,BS@sfsIayst. g. " & r. atiaso Chris.
DAASSld Anna sTs on THURSDAY morning January 81 1889.
Relatives and friends sr wIe % Tsrd DAYS
rom her late residence 81 5iis on saturday. FEB.
rntsrsRts Auburn Cambridge, Mass sunday, Fsb4
Kindly omit flowers.
Ann Ella gs q s H"dsSu wsape;sy January s
t, ANA ana the late Stephen Merritt.
IniermeIt at woodIawn.
sorEe on the inst in Brooklyn Samuel
Fgnen, services rom his iate residence 42s Henry
r pavOxgn, on saturday, February 2, at2p. m.
Kindly S omit Si lowers. u
PA Ja Bridgeport Conn., wednesday January sca
ana snna parrot and the stan u oseSnof
Funeral ON Saturday. az 2s3o D. N.
nis city Saturday morning January &C. Eawarf
Rev George and ds SaraSs ss5s i fa. months only child q
&c = this city Tuesday, January 90 Henry NJ Prlea
Relatives and friends q the family invited to attend hs
ccoes from m S I Ds s6 on Saturday at
pAnLoIOn Thursday morning January 81 1889 AZ New.
fnsnck M - Anna Ineolsby. widow Of the iato John
at 3 O'Clock. - - -'' 'o'iuAiy ~
Thursday January 81 at tho residence of hes
n,eSe, afs WIn H. Wfemore. Charlotte Thral daughter
loan. - - -O'.e~'y - -
Interment &C Bridgeport
VAN PELT.On "Wednesday January So Harriet eldest
uisier OF inc late David and Caroline Gilman
Funeral services will take plato her residence 1925 Wesa
lSth'st Friday evening, February i, at O'clock
WAIkEJanuary g. the residence of his parents 80 az,
Johns Place brooklyn N r. Douglas SON OF John r.
days. $500 :" N''-'1S ~A4 az
The second deathin FIVE days.
Funeral private, "a
Belfast Ireland papers please cory 't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Post omce Notice,

fshsud DO read daily BY all interested, as changes mays
Ietsrs for iorssn countries need not be specially
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer excsps
when Il desred send duplicates banking and COM
ssS 81 SS ysss nSs Ss addressed BEING
EOfeign mails for tho week ending February WIZ
FRiDAY~It 10 a. m for Central America and South
Pacific ports PER + oty q Pare via Aspnwa letters
Of Paran) at N. Hayt Curacao Venezuela Tnf%
DAD Brltish and Dutch Guiana, per oranie Nassau
~ sATURDAY,At go a m. foT France s.i,rsrlanas
Italy, spain and Portugal, per $ s La Bretagne viS
Countries mrt be directed Der La BSetsgnes) az 4 a.
for Europe per EtTprs via ousepssSwn letSers ics
directed .per Etrura"y Tor Belgium direct ned
Pennland ys Antwerp tetteTs mus be directed pef
dam Der 8 s p caland letteFs be directed peri
csand g. e m TSs ~ SSssdgS 9s ps, AySp.
az 10 a n. for Jamaica, Greytown, Belize, Puerto
Cortez and Guatemala, Per = Aguani at ~ 80
aepha tietsrs for Colombia Via Curacao must DO drecsf
per Phiiadelnhla'); az D. for Campeehs Chfapas,
bsss sa essn a s must ~ Il p 6y
Alexandra" az p M for Guatemala ana Puerto coitess
suEDAX-As B. m FOR Costa Rieas via Imon, pss
Mails fShn fas A9stfals NeWzealand Hawaiian, FIJI
ara sSaus ss9San Close 'R here February s. eor
yn e Sa Sr c Aaa ana van n pss malls
Oceanic dFom San Francisco close here February a.
Ausralasgom Eranciscoj close here February .2Qaf
p. Male ior the Society Islaads per SHIP Tssal
as D. m Mails fof Cuba BY rail % Tampa Fla, anti
thence BY steamer via Key West Fla. close at thias
The schedule closing Of sransTacinc mails is ar.
s 20 e s say snepco Mails from a sys
on time a. san Francisco e. the da{ Of ssng o. sea
''9 fsss z ca y. Row Ss;s' January Is iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
LONDON ARTISTS LOVE STORY.
From Tho dublin Mall.

Another slave OF the brush has distinguished hin.
self IN very romantic mannof. Some six eift
months ago a French gih OF remarkable beauty as
rived In London, and set up for the livelihood Of n
artists model The gentleman whose exploits 40
now freely talked about engaged her 10 appear ln
costume as severr1 OF shakespeaTe's heroines, arl
almost Immediately fell passOnatelY In love with ne
fair daughter Of la belle France The young lady =
elpr0cated his passion. but the artist was geDif
man extremely popular in certain wellto-do circle
and the consequences OF making what be knew wOiid
le an liIadvised match impressed him 10 auch an e.
tent that few weeks ego no babe his amodcIs o
leave him and never SEQ him again. The girl, wlo
allies 10 beauty very fcrvid temperament resentd
the slight In passionate terms, and the result was
violent quarrel after which madcmoiscIle quilted tie
studio, apparently never 70 return;
The artist however, became flied with remors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

THE. KNIGHT AND THE LADY'SAAID AT LAW.
Sir Roderck Cameron was the defendant IN sun
brought before Cyn Justice Deane yesterday In which
he Is pled for $40 TO- the plaintiff being Emma Mere
dith, lady's-masd, who was in the employ OF SIP
Rodercks family to take caro- OF bis two young
daughters. The plaintiff entered Sir RodericRs en-
ploy last fall in England the understanding being she
alleges that she should como 10 America with tne
family Miss Cameron, SIR Rodercks daughter, asserts
that the plaintiff promised TO stay with the family for
one year The plaintiff says that the agreement was
unaiifed as she to stay unless she found 1t
for her interest to do She was TO receive "a
pounds q year for her services On January she
sirnffsd her Intention of leaving fhe employ Of the
Tonoeron family and she alleges that Sir Roder1ck re
fused to pay her anything but, on the contrary, told
her that She was indebted to him for her passage over
on the steamer Tho case VIII DO continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Is1Erp FOE TwEyTr.yIyE DAYS.

Lockport n. Y, Jan. 81 Special).-A The Attics
News to-day says about the strange sleeper in that
town: Mrs Emma Althouse IS still asleep, this being
her twenty -ninth day. Everything known TO med
zeal skill was tried by DR. Retel the physician who
now has the case in charge Saturday evening last,
10 awaken her. but the doctor finally gave IL up.
A galvanic battery was applied, cold water was
thrown upon her face and other methods were tried
IN vain The only effect the battery had upon her
was to force ber to open her eyes, but she never
regained consciousness and with the exception Of
little more color, causcd by feverfshness her con
dition is about the same last week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
npr vrv vopr s.r1Tr MAgoYIo HOME.

Auburn. n r., Jan. 81 epecia). Much asl'a'IOn
has been caused in this part Of tho state by to
decision of The committee appointed to choose size
for the NewYork state Masonic Home 20 take ono IN
NewHartford, instead Of the ono proposed near ln's
city The Auburn site Is commanding hln' sWp i
down to one Of the most picturesque lakes IA .no
country and many offers cfgairoad facilities. Dua,s
stone and water supplies have been nade wnloh
greatly enhance the value Of the property Aa'Ons
hereabouts feel that tho beauty and other
~ ,b,s locaton nave not been fairly recognized and
they hope reconsideration win DO ordered ~ nattse
Master Laurence. For week or more thn n"''s-
has been widely discussed by the state press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
rHr ooRYERsroyH OF 4 NV HOsPIrAL.

THE CORNERSTONE or NEW HOSPITAL.
Tho cornerstone OF the Christ Hospital. which
is 70 be built commanding sits In Paisade-aye. Jer'
sy CITY. was laid yesterday afternoon by Bishop
starkey OF the Episcopal Church. The hospital IS In.
tended rs a memorial to the Rev. Dr. Abererombie, Of
81 Matthews Church. who founded tho Christ Hospital
The institution Is now IN the old Tonnele mansion, In
Tonnele-ave. and has been found 70 DC 900 SMALL and
A,ter Dr. Atorcrombes death it decided procure
a site and erect a new building memorial Tho new
building WIN be 100 feet long and ninety feet deep and
viii be constructed Of trap rock taken from quarry In
tho immediate neghborhOod This ceremony yesterday
was attended by large number Of people the Rev.
Dr. Bennett assisted Bishop stsrkoy and delivered adj
drcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
LooKE RroHA RDsON' s.REoITALs.

Locke Richardson closed his serissof shakespeAsean
and miscellaneous recitals at the Lyceum iheatre
yesterday, with the Merchant OF Venice" Ihese
entertainments which have been given weekly since
january 3, were for the benefit Of the Wilson In
dustral School for Girls, under the patronage OF
large number OF charitable and puho-sprted women
whose deep personal interest &c the success Of the
Institution helped Mn Richardson In no small degrees
In FIR the artistic play house each afternoon with
having audience The i've recitals must have netted
q handsome sum, besides adding something 70
ba rcnntation Of the elocutonist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
A COOP PERsoNAHER OF WOMEN.
rom The lewiston journal.

IRON The lewiston JOuIIaI'
nv name who fakes femal0 parts IN comedy in way
tBat would have charmed classic Greece. lie Is
descrlhed nv THE Dexter Gazettes as charming
vonne fellow rifle below medium height light com
pexioned, with rcd lips and small hands and feet
On the stage he dresses IN glrs elotnlng ehsrelyI
in his makeup His favorite gown IS one he cut and
made himself II IS or appears 70 p s SseS sp
tbe round, white arms beneath the lace. Tho neck
and bosom being exposed to modest extent arc
erv White Tie wears beautiful blonde wig fizzled
la mode, and the way BIO handles ten Is described
as simply charming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
ruu uaKrye OF pAGUERaEorYpna

meeting was held last evenins at the rooms Of the
sse,ety Of Amateur Photographers. at No 122 West
Thirty sxh-s. celebrate the birth Of photography, In
1889 Dr. L. II. Loudly. Of the School Of Mines Of
Columbia College gave an interesting talk upon the
making Of dagueneotypes He had set Of instruments
ana explained the process in all It's details A. Be.
esrdus the wclknown photographer told Of he Irias
and Tnbplstlons photographer" gathered from an
srns,lenos Of tortyons wears under hs slyght H. j..
Newton j. b. oardner and others Also spoke subjects
<annected with photo9faDhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

4 NEW CLERK FOR THE BoARD OF CoRoNERs'
At meeting Of tho Board Of ooronefs yes'euay nd
Captain John Toal. Mr. Reynolds Is Tammany Domo-
crat and has been deputy in the County Clerks ONCE
for tho last three years lie was mentioned IS sue
cessor 10 Edward NJ Reilly in the State senate When the
latter was elected County Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
coI1Ecr grupENrs ro PLAY "ENGAoED.o

Z CO1aLEGE- SIODENIb to I1lAI IN "7I"I1D'
repetition OF last years is promised In the
production Of Cnbert's comedy Engaged" by tho
students of the College of the City OF NewYork. at
the Berkeley Lyceum to-day and tomorrow. The
play IS given for the benefit of the gymnasium fund.-
and Is under the patronage Of Mrs. A. g. Webb, Mrs.
A. C. Bettner Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. Mrs j. T. Denny,
Mrs. Joseph Lentilhon, Mrs. John Sherwood MRS.
Hicks Lord Mrs A. NJ Palmer, Mrs. r.. Greedy Cleve-
land Mrs W. A. Fraser Mrs. Lucy Carroll Mfs.
John X. Brady, Mrs. J: Fred Pterson, MRS, SMss
Mrs Eeberf oucnsey, Mrs J. A. g. Boaless Mrs.
Clifford smith and Mrs. r. Ogden Doremus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
LANGrAnrs I'M rHr scunn1s

TO me bdftor OF Ths Tribune
Sir: The attention Of the Board Of Education q
respectfully invited 10 the manner the French and
German languages now taught I'm the public
schools II resembles the farmer sowing bushel Of
seed-wheat on ten-acre lot, aud In tho harvest
finding scarcely straw enough 10 ON he hand nav
after day, week after week, month after month";
few rules OF the grammar, few infections OF ne
nouns verbs ETC., exercise OF memory without
any direct application 10 knowledge OF the LANGUAGE
II any besides English is to Do taught why not make
solid work OF itl W.
New-York, Jan. 90 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
rHAoHvG pEArofUrEs TO ABrroUIArE.

The Misses S. W. and r. Keeler gave an exhibition
Of the methods employed in teaching deaf mute
rbildrcn to aricate yesterday at their school, NO.
61s Lsxngtonave The children arc taught 10 pro
po,nce the letter "t by placing tho tongue against
the teeth and expelllng the breath. Tho hand is
held In front of the mouth and the child learns the
correct pronunciation Of the letter from the sensation
caused by the breath being expelled on the hand.
Similar methods are employed in teaching the other
sounds of the language. Among those present were
Mrs william Hall. Mrs L. Berry, Mrs. George
BarageH Mrs. j. T. Htchfeid' Mrs a. simonson,
Mrs Henry d. HarroweE Mrs. @. W. Jarboe, hrs.
Dr. Emerson, Miss Rogers, Miss Bessie Dusenberry,
Miss NJ Sterling, DR.. Campbell and O. T. Tyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

Mf1te praying forgiveness and the other day led his
uareyeu seAuy 70 tho altar and IS now spending the
honeymoon In tho south OF France. In View of the
fact that the gentleman was great favorite. with
many men and young ladies' whose parents had very
substantial banking accounts, there Il much curiosity
TO see the new bride who may expect 10 be fairly cr
cised when she returns TO town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
THE ANTI DRESSED. MEAT BILL BBATEN IN 0hl

THE ANTI DREssEDafEAT BILL BEATEN IN ONO.
Columbus Ohio Jan. 8i-what Is known ~ ,ns o' -
Meat Inspection bill was defeated in the ONO sela 20
day, and viii not likely be heard from again ths session
The bill provided for an inspection on foot o. pa
IN the State the inspection 70 DO had WITHIN ,ns
OF no State The bfll gained eonsderape celsty
winter on account q the charges made against certain
members of te SENATE n the eject that they had solicited
a babs from Chicago parties 10 detess the onl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
HE HID raRvED A LITTLE CREDIT

FIuM InD UCtIOIt Iftb IItN'7' -,..- al :.
A small boy entered a Fourteenth a's, $50 Iir, to q,
other day and asked the proprietor 10 "u9' M ~
cents worth OF candy.
Il don't know yOu,' was the reply
q But 1 live Just two blocks down ,o,,,BI
But what made You suppose I'd trust ~ pu oIs ..
supposed SO because you've got W. DIV h, W
kerosene out doors and could have bored ginio. n.s
IN both Of them last night without anybody Hno"'ps
IT, ..,,, me hoy 10 n
The grocer compromised by trusting uo ors into bls
ahoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
rur Dr1r1 KAppA Epsilon CLUB.

The regular monthly iolliacaton OF tho Delta Kappa
rnson ohm vas held AZ the club house No. 435 Fifth
ave last evening. About 100 members were present
and On exceedingly pleasant though en-
tirely informal, time was enjoyed An or
ehestra from tho yacht Social, Quartetto from tho
orpheus GIce Club and number OF vocal ana lnstru-
mental soo,ss Furnished The entertainment OF tho evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

Mrs Harrison passed yesterday in shopping IN the morn
ng and returning calls In the afternoon Al S vSenS
she and Mrs Mckee dned with friends Russell Har-
rson had not arrived Of the Gsoy House al late hour
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

The Mitchell House, Thcm8svfile GG..
now open fourth under tho
ent and propreiorslp OF NJ priah WEIGH
nneti0n with any other hotel trre The Mitchell House IL
tho only brick hotel rtcass " s.ructae sze and a
fashionable health pleasure resort
fact which intending visitors shoud carefully note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

yated his left leg put the arm under tho leg bent
Forward his head, md with the entangled arm took
Ills sllk hat FROM his head waved Il gently and then
put IL carefully back oyer hs curly locks
80 I'm not drunk, ~ said he, when / do that
inats sure test for me.s
The crowd agreed with him that he was not intOxt
cateu-iust little BIT hilarious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
rup ppomnITroy luryD,rEYr SIGNED.

Philadelphia. Jan. ~ 6peclaD. Tho ProhIbtonlsts
here and IN fact citizens Of both parties who ara
opposed 10 the liquor traae, are iubilant over the
Governors action IN signing the prohibition amendment
today They win perfect organizations throughout
tho CITY and state and will use every effort TO ratify
the amendment az the polls on Juno 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
WAXING oIDBe IN MDWNrER-

From Tho Albany journal "a. n iarca
An apple buyer I'm neighboring town WIN ~ dr,,o
stock OF apples on hand, which at pressl cider mil
ON the market has decided 10 open NJ ,ies Of ihe
beat quality now bring 0ny, at the hioI y, he mar
barrel and there IS plenty OF good app ces scarcely
pal Tor the barraiS. freight and expense Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Ncw-York, Jan. "a, 1859.
COSTUMES FOR THE CENTENNIAL BAIL.
o n q hdIfof. q me TribMne

slri The BAN TO DO given on April 30, 10 mark
tho centenary Of washingtDn's inauguration should
DO costume ball, that IS, tho costume Of washngtons
time. II possible, let II DO do rgcr that no one not
r. such costume shonid be allowed on tho floor
hope some one may second my motion. J.ss.
New-Yofk, Jan. 20, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
ro 1mpRorr MoRr0N PARK.

Newport r. l., jan 31.--The city authonuos Jaw 70
determined TO cxpend generous sum Of money IN
improving Morton Park, tho gift to Newport o. '"'
Wee President elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
MARRIEn

PrSsbytesan Church. by ths Rev Thomas Hastings,
Lewis, and Uzal H. McCarer. all Of Newark
PAUL-BUTIER-At Rpind Oak. Yonksrs Wednesday. Jan
o. philadelphia and Margaret Crosby daughter OF W.ls
Allen BntIar. - - Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

A great many business and household needs might
be met by ooking az those brief advertisements on
The Tnbune's fifth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

EDWARD go0VIL,s BRILLIANF BEGINNING.
Philadelphia, Jan. 81 9peciaI Edward soo ..i
made most successful debut ip Carmen, ~ -,
Academy Of Music tonight, with the boS'0n A1'''
Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
4 BrqUEsv OF Mr., rows 10 BIS PROMISED
WIFE

WIFE.
puralo Jan. 81 (speciaD. provision OF the VIII
~ Francis IL Tows Of New.York Is a beouest OF
100000 70 Mrs John V. Tilt, Of this city She was to
DO married to Mr. TowA who lived formerly Ia Buffalo
next month She said she had received no notification
OF tho beQues but admitted that It would DO characteristic
OF the nan she was 10 have married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
PIPER.HEIDsIECK. SEQ,
a Choice snlery.

First Page-Topies Of the Dsy-Germans IN samoa I
second page-Congress and SamOa-Washington Newss
Tifd Page After Boulaneez. What i-Archduke RUDOLF
Dead-Boreign News.
Copyright Bill VIII Do for Amer.caNotts from Lond0n-
Crochet. 4"
:, sixth Page-Ths clubs Main nccs-PersOnal-rhd
Seventh Pses-Thres Places Yet to Fnl-POliscal and
Legislative News.
Eighth Page--E6itcrials
Ninth Page-Editorials.
Tenth pago-Aufder OF Colonel Clayton-Suffaee Lined
Tied Observation-Disclosures News.
Eleventh Page-Agriculeural.
Twelfth Page-Vsterans OF the Union
Thirteenth Page-bruit Growers In Eesson.Miseelies
neous News fst
Fourteenth Page-Hls Natural life.
Fifteenth Page-Rihe Observation-Disclosures
Sixteenth Page--Markets-A Advertisements.
Copies in wrappers ready for mailing can % had m
The Tribune Counting Room for cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

Notice. ofma'7iagss must beiaaersea rith fssg nsms
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

The Tribune is not fairly read, even by busy man.
until he has glanced at those short advertisements on
the fifth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
M1YoR.eB4YT AZ CASTLE GARDEN

IL may. save you much trouble in finding something
you greatly want TO look on the Trioune's nth pag
fo-dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

Look on Tho TrIbune's fifth page to-day for those
sin a nutshell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
5uerial Motires.


A Collection of Famous Paintngs.s
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
Ga m to and 1880 to lop.m,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH.
THE VALUABLE PErvATEsooLLEcT1oN
MIR. JAMES II. STEBBINS.
OF this city.
MODERN PAINTINGS
AND
SCULPTURE.
SUPERB MASTERPIECES
BY THE GREATEST ARTISTS
MISSIONER, FoRTUNY. GERoME yIBERrl
zAMAcoIs. BoUGUEREAU. hLMA-TADEMA, DAUs
BI6NY sCHREYER, DE MELVILLE, BONHEUE
RICO. PETTENKoFEN.i DE BEAUMONT. GOuBIH
AND OTHERS.
The collection wall be sold by without reserysae
cHIcKERING HALL,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, FEB1a
beginning promptly at o'clock
Admission to hall evening Of sale by CARD oNpx tns
reserved seats, tObe Lad FREE applying By leerts IND
manager
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managesa
and East 23d-st, Madison Square. ~
A. Fihh Avenue Arr Galleries,
366 6THAvE. NEAR s4THsT.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EvESnsa
AMERICAN ART,
presented In oil and pastel paintings figure ndscsps
towers and still life by
j. ALDEN WEIR. N. A.
AND ]. II. TwAcHrxAss.
no BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. T. AT 8 O'CLOCK,
ROBERT soMERvILLE, Auctoneer
BY oRrGIEs co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
InclOsures: 2-oont stamp. Tolal. : cents..

Persons who are extremely particular about their
health decline to support themselves by holding
10 the straps In tho elevated cars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-30
CoCoaine Poisoning.

Mr.. Hamilton, one of the prescrip-
ton clerks at the City Drug Store, had
bad scare about midnight of Monday
last In the evening, as he was suf-
fering from cold in the head, he in
jected a weak solution of cocaine up
his nostrils. He involuntarily swal-
lowed three and one-half grains, and
about Il o'clock the poison began to
work, and its effects were very pro-
nounced. With the assistance of a
physician, however, his life was saved
and he was relieved.