davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
OFFICERS OF VERMONT REPuBLIoAN LEAGUE

burlington. VT, Jan ~ (speciaD.-An important
meeting of tho Executive Committee of the Rcpub-
lican League Of Vermont was held on Thursday night
at tho yanness House In tho absence OF Ex-Governor
Proctor president Of tho League. Major d. j. SANFORD,
OF Morrlsvle, presided. communication was READ
By Secretary Forbes from Governor Proctor, rendering
his resignation as president OF tho League Inc
resignation was reluctantly accepted Coonei Suiius
J. Fstey. of Brattlcboro, was unanimously elected
presldont OF tho League 10 I'll the vacancy thus
created; Major A. Il. Valentine, OF Bennington, was
chosen second vlce-prosdeni. The Executive Com
mlttoe unanimously elected tho following delegates
TO present the State League In the National Con-
venon Of tho Republican League OF the United states
TO DO held AZ Baltimore, February 2s ExGoverhor .
Gregory smith, of st. Albans; General j. o.
Mccullough, Of North Bennington; Levi X fuher'
OF Brattleboro; l. Bart Cross esq Oh Mohtpcno'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THOUGHT OULTTNG.


Sir Many PERSONS are now reading "Robert Els
mere.7 and some perplexcd. II seems to me that
nature affords object lesson on tho subject
Snakes and other reptiles she'd their skins at GER
tain periods, during which the individual retires to
his hole and remains in condition Of comparative
torpor. in the early spring. birds moult their fcath-
ers, and, during the operation, cease TO sing
A similar change occurs In the human mind We
moult thoughts. In the fret two decades Of
llie the imagination dominating tie reason, all cur
views coiored by our own fancy. In the next
two decades experience bnnts the excess Of masina
ton and the cold sepia lnes OF experience supescde
The brilliant touches of color. But there comes
yet third crisis when tho spirit Of criticism rises
up in the mind and all the opinions previously formed
are sifted through IFS minute mesh During this
process the mind is disturbed and the individual dis
tresscd To use Mr. Gladstone's phrase ave have
lifted anchor and have not again laid II down.
But such periods are ransliory and not permanent
We not much shifting our views as AT stand
point and are destined 20 sec, not the untrith OF
what had believed. but another phase Of It's reality
Let us learn from the reptile and the bird this lesson
That during this period OF intellectual transition II
not torpid like the one, VIC should at least be silent
like the other. BENJAMIN HARDWICh'
New-YOrk Jan. IL, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
MP sBm1ABARGER's AFFLroTroN.

washington, Jan II (specap.-The many friends
20 samuel shellabargcr and his family will be greyea
10 learn of the double bereavement which has Just be-
fallen him. His second daughter. Miss Elizabeth
widely known and loved in this city. lied on New
Years Day OF typhoid fever, and his only son. ROBERT
succumbed on Thursday to the same disease. lie was
a young man OF excellent attanmenS anu h'su
nrom,se lie graduated with honor at Princeton IN
,as, and subsequently travelled IN Europe and the
Nor,huest After graduating at the Columbia Law
school in this city, he admitted to practice In
the s,preme Court of the District. aud in the spring
Of 1886 no became law partner of Crammond Ken
nedy, member Of the New-York bar. who hal re-
moved TO Washington. This partnership continued
until no was taken into his fathers firm. Messrs
sbeiiabarger & Wilson, few days before his last
sickness lie leaves surviving him widow and IN
fant son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
SOME OF THE PEOPLE pREsENT-THE ANXIETY
no GET A "REAL GOOD LOOK

SOhH VI Ih1. f1OA $~1 1870
TO GET "REAL GOOD LooK."
washington, Jan. ~. SpeciaD.-Mrs. Cleveland
held TODAY. from to 8 O'Clock. the first Of her
sor,os 90 torr Saturday receptions Tho doors were
onened nnmptly at g. but before that hour the line
~ waiting visitors extended from the east gate to
the vast and through the grounds to the portico
The day itself perfect-1ust the oay ior people
outs,de to feel patient and goodempered Inc ar
ranpements for handling the crowds were al 'nat
could be DESIRED and at no time was thefe crusn.
m. larger number OF visitors were strangers, aho
women and children were IN tnc ma'oi'''' '
and there man being seen.
Mrs C1eyeland's toilet was wholly whltc' gown
~ brocade and satin striped gauze, with TRIMMINGS
~ narabout feathers Her assistants IN inc nno
uere her guest, Mrs. Calvin s. Brce. OF Ne"-forA
who wore gown of blue gros-graln, and three young
women of the Cabinet circle Miss Nellie Bayaru' miss
was and Miss Garland In the company back Oh
,hs fine especially asked for the OCCASION and wear
inc reception toilets. were Miss Letter tho Misses
rrowbrdge. of Detroit: Miss voorhees,, Miss French,
the Misses Morgan, Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Atguta
wilson. Miss Steele Miss Davis, Miss Berry and Miss
Bassett.
Miss Folsom wore reception gown OF black velvet
Among the visitors In street toilets were Mrs. Dcuh
son. Mrs whitney. Mrs and Miss Dawes. Senator
Hoar's wife, the wife and daughters Of the Hawaiian
Minister, Senator Dolphs wife. Senator CocrelPs
wife. the wives of Representatives seDey. La Toilette
and Caswell, Mrs. Wilson, Baron and Baroness
Won Roder Mrs. Greene. OF New-Jerey; MIS-. Man
derson, General and Mrs. Vincent. General Greedy,
Senator sherman's wife, Senator stockbndge's wife,
and Mrs Carlisle.
Many official visitors went in by the private door,
but the Chinese Minister and Secretaries entered with
the public, not in the least appalled, by the crowd.
Close behind the Chinese a party OF colored
women, and then young man, who had forgotten
that his hat was still his head. he had at that
moment but one aim in lifc-to SEQ the Presidents
wife An, attendant at the door Of the Blue Room,
gently lifted the hat The startled young map had
only time 10 grasp 1t in his left hand, when ny right
was heartily shaken by Mrs. Cleveland
There was all the usual curiosity and eager IN
sistance 10 get "better l0ok' at the President
wife Wonderland, It must be said, men, too-,turned
back and turned round, and were unhappy because
thew could not get real good look One young
WOMAN however lett the White House In state OF
triumph. Il finally got on chair" said she TO hcr
friend " and get such good look at her dldnIt
really see Mrs. Cleyelands face, but aspienud
view of her back.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.

A QUESTION FOR BANKERS AND RAILWAY MEN.
70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR At the big meeting held the other day between
the railroad presidents and the bankers. at Mr. Nor
CAMS Il was soemnly resolved that more building
of parallel roads would be undertaken by the ono or
assisted by the other.
Apropos We would ask how IS 1t that proposed
parallel road In Orange County, called the orange
County Railroad, that between two other rail-
roads a1ready constructed about three four miles
either sidc Of the proposed one IS being exploited
by representative of the Jersey Central Road. and
of the Reading, and by certain bankers in this city
Middletown, jan TO- 1889. C. o. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

PROGRESS or THE BALLOT REFORM IDEA.
"The North American Review for January CON
taned striking article by It's Editor, Mr. Alien Thorn
dixie Rice on the present proposals for paiot REFORM
Hc Justly says
In first speaking Of this vital question: A.. s, iop ths
earnestncss, few years ago, ana ~ T., Na
first bill for the electoral reiorn ~ ,o,a AZ
IL seemed to me that remedy so ranchi rouia NO
mand years Of agitation Yet today II Is me battle
cry OF the Empire state. Tomorrow u n,as isr h .o
become practical issue Of Reform tnrousnou' 'no
Union.
Further on In tho article he remarks.
The Southern question can md no p fa sun ,he
ton than I'm the rigid enforcement OF inc law s ho
ballot box and while such rigid enioreemsnv' o OF np
laws In the election OF all public oIces s ne out
time and be beset with serious dici'o
set there can be no question OF the ~
rgt OF Congress 10 enact laws for the iar eiecon o,
congressman from every State IN the unlo tt w WIZ WI
be for the List Congress TO dcfcrmine Nh'"- Va NV"
II VIII assume this grave responsibility ,
1t is interesting to notice that on 1anuay
Senator Sherman introduced bill proposlns nu'n.'oa,
reyisions and changes In tho election Nslou u ue
United States, aiming to accomplish tho precise fosu'
above Indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THIRTY ouAn IN THIRTY DAYS.

Chicago dispatch to The ST. Louis Globe-Democrat'
THE little blacl-eyed wife of @. 2: Titus, who made
het o, 1900 with her husband that she could eat
thirty quail thirty days, finished her tssh THIS aiier
aeon Speaking about her wager Mrs. Titus said:
81 don't SEQ why thirty qualls should hurt me any
moro than one. think the trouble with most people
who start to eat many qualls In a certain length
~ time Is that their stomachs are burned out With
iiouors never touch liquor OF any kind, pot even
Apollnaris water. Just common everyday lake
,rater or tea or coffee, is good enough for me'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
oRpERs ZOE RELIos on TnE w00DBRIDGB oAK.

New-Havcn Conn, Jan l2.-Bowditch & Prudden,
Of THIS city, have purchased all tho sound wood OF
the famous Woodbridge Oak and have received orders
rom a over The country for chairs and othersrtices
70 be made from the wood Eighteen years ago
Professor Abbott came nom New-York on purpose to
examine the tree and no said It was not less than
1000 years old oliver Wendell Holmes said that the
tree was a, least 500 years old. and Professor d. O.
Eaton said # was from 500 to 1000 years old II
vas supposed be the largest tree OF its kind In TIE
verdi Tho branches Of Abraham's Oak, near Hebron,
In tho Holy Land space Of eghty-nine feet In
diameter and rs trunk measures twenty-five and one
halt feot Tho branches of the Woodbridge oak
covered space OF nincty-three feet In diameter and
its trunk twenty foot In girh several tlhes
old residents Of the town have prevented tho German
owner from cutting the tree, by giving him nDerai
sums but one week ago tho woodmans axe severed
tho trunk from the roots and soon tho famous tree
Wiil be scattered over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
oyrrorss OF THE oHAUrAUQUA AssE

Cleveland, Jan. 1.-THE annual meeting OF the
trustees OF the Chautauqua Assembly was held yesie
day az Akron Ohio. The reoprt OF the secretary SnoNs
receipts for 1883 to be ss3,le9; expenditures goo
Goa. balance. $40. o3G, which was expended for i'm
,rovements. Tho Assemby's present Indebtedness Is
s34 700. Officers were as elected as follows Presi
dent Lewis Miller Akron chancellor, Bishop Vincent
Buffalo, vice presidents, Il. H. Root Buhalo; Clem
studebaker, South Bend, Ind; Jacob Miier, Canton
syracuse, ~ " treasurer, u. a. skinner Westneid
~ Y: executives committee, 4. II. ROOF, Clem studc
baker, Jacob Miller, William Thomas D. " aiiioru
and j. 4. Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

george d. Colket, to Harrison Rooms Gamer, who has
recently, on the attainment Of his majority, into
an estate Of over 81 100000 He is president Of the
Harvard Banjo Club. Miss Edith Hunter Donaldson
70 George Henry Clark, jr. Miss Louise TARTAR to
r. ". Ralston. Miss Amelia AIbertson to Clayton L.
hagy. Miss Mabel Richards to william +. Hollis.
MISS Francis Wen to Jacob A. schwsz. Charles L.
Doyle to Miss Fannie c.. Snider Miss Minnie Lock-
ard, daughter Of william +. Lockard. to William H.
stephens T. Claude Goddard. son OF DR. Kingston
GODDARD, and Miss Blanche Crump, daughter of John
trump. and sister of the we'll known propretors OF
Devon Inn and the Colonnade Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
SHE FoRGor THE HYMN.

From Tho Elmira Advertiser
one OF the brightest OF Elmira's little nve-yearoid
clrls was taught an appropriate verse 70 repeat IN
Sunday school last sunday She had also receniiy
learned little nursery rhyme which had proiounay
io nressed her In Sunday school when her teacher
called upon her to give her Christmas verse. she
smoke OF Il as piece Little Miss nvs-yeaf.o,,u
infant department by rising and soiemniy repeating
the following: A., .uu.,,r,.,
Tl,ey went 10 call the soap TAT man.
The soapfat man was not within
IIe had gone 10 ride on rolling pm
ca thev an came back by way 0f~he town -
And turned the Westinghouse upside down. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
TO CONSOLIDATE THE SONS OF VETERANS.

Cincinnati Jan 1.-THE committee appointed oy
the last National Encampment oil inc 6iapu ARM
Of the Republic TO form basis Of consolidation for the
tyyo organizations of Sons Of Veterans, known as the
camp system or the post system. has been in session
here. Colonel A. l.. Conger 4 Akron. Ohio ana
General Thomas W. Bennett, Of Richmond Ind were
tho only members present Colonel q. NJ. Devhn'
the other membor unable to come The two
systems were represented before Tho committee by
General A. b. Abbott. OF Chicago. representing tho
camp SYSTEM and General George W. MorIhes, .ot
uroeklyn representing the post system. NO decision
was reached tho members present preferrlng to have
fun committee. IL IS possible thnt an Eastern man man
may be chosen IN place OF Colonei peVln as inc pos'
system IS mainly located In tho East
vertisements on the fourth and fifth pages OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
From The Waterbury American.

FIVn Ihe Waterbury, AmelFan.
The charges OF The Voice. that It's stolen mailing
lists by Messrs. Quay and GARRISON, simply
illustrates again that things considered alr IN poll
iics Which politicians would not think OF doing; as
honorable gentlemen In private life. The refusal OF
The Tribune 10 mako OF similarly stolen goods IS
especially honorable 10 It, for The Tribune has been
fbe victim OF similar thefts. In the 1884 campaign,
the "copy' Of editorials, written by Gail Hamilton
aud indofscd by Mr.. Blaine were given 20 other pa
pefs by un;Tustworthy composition. The Trbune's
editorials denouncing that breach Of trust would be
Interesting reading Just now.
yea; but some Of The Voices" allies wouldn't
like TO print them i-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
wA1KER BLAINE pREAKs HIS LEG

Washington, Jan. 1o.-As Walker Blaine was alight-
ing from cab at tho Hotel Normandie last evening,
he fell and broke both bones Of bis right leg about
three inches above the ankle. Drs. lincoln and Ma
gruder were Immediately called and set the leg, and
put 1t in plaster case Mr. Blaine passed a some
what restless night, but is doing well to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
sECRETARY PAIRoHuD COMING TO NEW 70

SECRETARY PAIRoHILD COMING TO EEW-T0RK
Washington, Jan. 12.-secrctary Fairchild Will go
to New-York tomorrow for the purpose Of maldng
personal investigation of tho affairs Of the Appraisers
Office lie will confer with Collector Magone and
was no truth IN tic report that he had ordered
number OF special agents to New-York 10 make an
Investigation Of the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
SPELLINGS.
From The Boston Transcript.

From The Boston Transcript
Here IS ono more argument for the Blair bill. IN
card displayed Pile of dog collars I'm washing
ton-st. window:
CALLERS REDUCED TO soc.
And here two GROWING achievements, oil the IN
ieligent composition, contained In list OF DOORS rc
ceyed, published I'm a Boston Sunday Daper
The Mosque OF Pandora"
Mashtufi SaIutamusp
From MasqreD to Mosque OF Pandora is a very
easy and funny transition, but how In The name OF
the goddess Of chirography did Mortur' get neiar
norphoscd into MashtuH"7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
MISS crOcKToN no RE \

MISS STOCKTON TO BE MARRIED JANUARY 90.
Princeton, N. j., Jan. 12.-The wedding Of Miss
Julia Stockton daughter Of ex-senator John r. Stock
ton, 10 Mr.. 81. john of'Montreal, is announced TO
take place here on January 90 Ex-senator Stockton
was at one time Minister 10 italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
E. g. w.

CoRNELL's BENzoIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Exquisite the toilet perfect for the bath Sure ouro
for chapped hands Sold by all druggists, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

Via Union and Central Pacific roads sxtyour hours from
Council Bluffs Omaha 10 San Francisco A Pullman vs IT,
buled train steam heat electric light bathrooms barber
shop library dining palace hotel on wheels 10 TKn
GOLDEN GATE SPECIAL every wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
rHn nonRr or lPPEALs oLERKsHTP.

Elmira n. Y, Jan. II lspeclsll -Alexsnder Q.
Eustace has Just returned from Albany, where be has
been putting tho finishing touches on bis boom for
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, to succeed The lss
clerk Mr. Perrin. The Governor Is interested In Me-
Eustace's benaf The appointment Will be madd
next Thursday Eustace admitted that he was =
candidate for The position and believed no had good
chance of getting It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
A Boys WoNDERFUL MEMORY.
HE rs LESS THAN FOUR YEARS oLD-soME Elk.
AMPIEs OF HIS RETENTIvE MIND.

In Parlor l. OF the Aston House yesterday afternoon
by small number Of reporters and Others
what seems to be the most remarkable boy who has
been seen in this country since Blind Tom" first
made his appearance Like I" Blind Tom,S the boy Is
a negro and blind Instead, however, OF being a
musical wonder his specially remarkable character
istio Is his memory. His name is oscar Moore,
and he was born near Waco, Tex, August 10, 1885,
Although SO young to be hardly able TO talk
plainly his memory IS marvellous. The exhibition yes
terday afternoon began by of the reporters present
asking him how fast sound moves Quick a fash he
answered 743 miles an honr,D which was the correct
answer. little book containing nearly a thousand
questions with the answers, given to each person
present. and from this book the following questions
among Others were asked Of HIM, the correct
being in each case readily given by him.
"what Is the population Of Holland and tho Neither
landslS "4ol2,603.D "What is the capital Of
venezuelan" acaracas" "where is the largest
bell n the worldT' "Moscow Russia "what docs
II weighls "432 900 pounds
To the question, "How many States in the Union"
he gave tho correct answer, and then named the
States in alphabetical order lie counted from one to
ten In six or eight different languages, beginning with
Chinese, sang songs In English German and Danish,
spoke a piece on the tariff, and recited poems by
Whittier and Longfelow In no case there the
slightest hesitation m his answers, but answer fol-
lowed question as quickly as 1t could BIO spoken He
showed also that he bright boy In other respects
than in his memory. Some one asked him how many
feet there were IN an acre. The boy misunderstood
the question and answered quickly, How many feet
has niger Only two that 1 know or He Is
strong and well developed physically, and is said
to be always happy, we'll and contented His parents
are poor Ignorant peope his father fytwo years old
and HIS mother thrty-eight He has TWO sisters ana
a brother living and had two brothers who have died,
but none OF them In any way remarkable,
He Is In New-York In charge OF H. r. N. CANNED OF
Austin Tex, who IS his legal guardian until he Is
twenty years old Mr.. CANNED has as yet made no
definite plans about exhibiting the boy TO the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
ReIiaious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. tthave. cor 2osh; ist;T
ELIOT al II q. m. The public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
rnE ENp or rHE DUDLEY HUBBUn

! hear TOO that the Democrats have aDandonef
their scheme TO ndct Dudley because Sod NIX ea stfSr
. m.S s TO "blocks OF fve,D or anything
Ike The party from whom oaa 'hsy
opta, ,ht,shed and discussed Will not, for obvious
ssasoSs appear in tho attitude Of prosecuting wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

II you are in search OF servants, real estate. or
house examine carefully the many columns OF short
adyertiscments on the fourth and fifth pages of to-
haN's Trihnne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
coMING pnILApRLpHIA wEpnINas.

Philadelphia, Jan. IL lspcclal.--Cards were issued
to-day for the following weddings, to take place here
during the winter: Miss Emily coIkct, daughter Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
TO oELEBRATE FRAYKLIN's BIRTHDAY.

Philadelphia, Jan. IL epeciaD-lhe Iypothetac OF
this city will celebrate the anniversary OF the
birth OF Benjamin Franklin, next Thursday evening"
by a reception at the Penn CluD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

BAIRD-MEYER--On January y, at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest by the Rev. d. Parker Morgan D. d. Msrio
Florence daughter OF William J. Baird. 70 Herman Meyer
OF Chicago, Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

Wright's Myrrh Tooth Soap. The Secret Of
Pcary White Teeth Cures and offensive brdt0
A gern for the toilet Try it. Druggists, rs cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. Madison-aye-
corner e0th-st.-Rey Mr.. GUILBERT Rector services
5 and II Choral Ltany, vested choir AID Evenin$s
40 sermon by Rev. WILLIAM a. SNIVELf. d. u
Strangers welcomed to all the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

ness for be will simply expose his own perhhyt
and none Of the forty chslrnen Of Republican county
Jury never heard anything Of tho Dudley letter OUTSIDE
Of the newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, corner aAth,sts ard ana
rk.aye-Servces IL a. m. Sermon by Key. fobEfs&
COILYER Subject "New Songs for the New fear1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D


Diseases of tho Nervous System, Genio Urinary Organs
Impotence and steriry. Hours: ) to IL, 5toS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
4 TALK ON THE PRAoTl0AL STUDY OF ART

The ladies' classes of the Gotham Art Students met
at their rooms, No. GOT broadway, yesterday after
noon 10 listen TO Mrs Candace wheeler talk on "The
Application OF Art Studies to Practical Purposes
Mrs. Wheeler said that Of the great aims OF the
artist 10 express beauty in common objects as
well as in painting and sculpture. and she advised
tho students to begin where art had done least and
where objects were most ugly. Stoves, for instance
sho said although better adapted both to the climate
and the fuel used than Crates were yet yielding their
place 10 CRATES, because artists had expended all
their skin on CRATES and hal neglected stoves She
smoke OF tho necessity OF acquiring mechanical skill
for success as artist, and pointed out ways In
which artists could find remunerativo employment by
designing for manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, 5eth-st. near SHAVE
The Rev. b. b. TYLER Pastor.
Morning Subject: "Ihe Sanctincaton ana secularsef
'oI Evening subject: sChristian Communion