davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, the
great guaranteed remedy. Would you
believe that il is sold on its
merits, and that any druggist is
authorized by the proprietor OF this
wonderful remedy to give you a
sample bottle freeT 1t never fails to
cure acute or chronic coughs. All
druggists sell Kemp's Bslsam. Large
bottle so cents and 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

Who of us are wIlnout trouble be they
small or larger The blessings Of health
are best appreciated when we are sich
and in pain. A hacking cough. a severk
cold, or any throat or lung disease are
very troublesome; but all Of these may be
quickly and permanently cured by DIR.
Bigelow's Cure. Safe and pleasant for
children Price so cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

There is said to be schoolboy at
Kingston, n. Y, who studies hard and
commits his lessons to memory well, but
if he goes to sleep forgets all that he has
learned.
In the pursuit of the goo1 things Of
his world we anticipate too much; we
eat out the heart and sweetness of world
ly pleasures by delightful forethought of
them. The results obtained from the use
of Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic far exceed
all claims. 1t cures dyspepsia. and all
stomach, liver, kidney and bladder
troubles. 1t is perfect tonic, appetizer,
blood purifier, sure cure for ague and
malarial diseases. Price, so cents, OF
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
why They Don't shrink

They have flannel bathing suits at the sea-
side resorts that do not shrink. They are
ashamed to probably. -Binghamton Repub-
hcan.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

standard medical remedy. Ponds
Extract. 1t cures pain. Injuries. bleed
ing of all kinds. Sold only in bottles
with buff wrappers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

A wooden doll, with jointed arms and
legs, was found in sarcophagus con-
taining the skeleton of young girl late>
ly unearthed at Rome.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

1t is now thought that Colorado's wool
clip this year will beat the best previous
record by over a million pounds
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TR AIMS

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAIL
~ way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
first street, j. Cook agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
GOING EAST.

Passenger trains arrive and depart from Uuion
depot Peoria.
Accommodation train leaves Rock Island As
p. m arrives at Peoria 80 a. m. Leaves Peoria
7:I5 p. m. arrives at Rock Island :05 a. m.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

GEOGRAPHY OBTAIN
vALuARlE INFORMATION FROM A STUDY THIS MAP
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

Accom-. lAc ON. Accom-, Accom-,
400 pm $40 an lv r. Isl'd ar sos am 800 pm
500 pm 10 20 am ar Rey'lds " 40 am Las pm
IS pm - 90 am ar. = Cable .K. $50 am 1s SO pm
Chair car on Fast Express between Rock Island
and Peoria in both directions
II. B. SUDLOW, X. ST0CKHOUSE,
Superintendent. Genn Tkt. Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

BURLINGTON ROUTE c., r. & O. RAIL
d way-Depot First avenue and Sixteenth ct.
NJ J. Yourg, agent,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10
Hay
Fever
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN

particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price so cents at Druggists; by mail
registered, 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, Sc War,
rem street New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-10-10

~HICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAIL
~ way-Racine Il Southwestern Division-De
pot Twer tieth street. between First and Second
avenue, z. ID. W. Holmes agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
ryr prgIyyrye OF 4 NEW CLUB.

Seventeen OF tho trustees OF the new honauk CiuD -
sebied 81 tho once of Leonard Moody, no go FS~
bs4Asye, Brooklyn last evening and eeeOnpshe o,nt
greet deal Of the work necessary ior pu's 1.asS..
Moor. David A. Body, Alfred T. Lamb. J. Rogers
Maxwell, wilIism W. RosstOr, James Hayes LnOs us
Lester weodrus Rufus v. Griggs Leonam MoOoy, "a
ward / Horxmao. John D. Tspscots Aldo = Ne"S,
Iesns ana ~ nj I,earsai, James T. Hayes aeted a.
temporary chairman ana John f. Tspscots was seinpo
rasy secretary rhe FIRST puspess was tho election OF
officers for one year. ana resulted in sse ap. .,"
choice o. she following: president Charles A. moore
xseeY,ead,nt. ysu.es ri Mares; treasurer, william W.
Eossitsr; secretary James T. TsPseott. c0mmiNee'
appointed on building snd site on nnanee 90
bership and on constitution end bylaws ano Iso
house committee. The committee on punaink .sA "a
pcft AZ the naxs neatns pledges OF onough nnaneia
support were received to build the Montaahs new nome
t,vice over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
SENDING OUT NEW DOCTORS.
GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL
SCHOOL.
DR. CROSBY GIVES GOOD ADVICE TO A CLASS OF
1so-PRIzEs AND 4oNoRs

DIR CROSBY GIVES GOOD ADVICE TO CLASS OF
1so-PRIzEs AND IIoNoRs
The Metropolitan Opera House was crowded last
night at the forty.eighth annual commencement
oises Of the Medical Department Of the University Of
the otty of NewYork After the 7th Regiment Band had
played the opening piece Of mnse, the Row. Dr.
John Hall, Chancellor Of tho University, walked on
me stage and took the presidents chair. He was
accompanied by the Rev. DR.. nacCracken. Vice
chancellor, and by Drs. Charles /. Pardce, Dean
OF the Faculty, DIR. A. L. L0omIs, DIR. William D.
Thomson, Dr. W. MecklenbuIS Polk, DR.. Lewis 4.
sumson, Dr.. Rudolph A. witthaus, DR.. W. g. Thomp
SON, Dr. A. =. Macdonald, DR.. stephen Smith, DR.
Henry @. PIfaId, Dr. C, 8. Bull, DR.. Joseph f.
Winters, DR. william G. Jarvis, DR.. Lawrence Johnson
DIT A. N. Phelps, DR.. II. P. LOOMS, Dr. E, d. Fisher
Dr. c. T. 9uimby, DR.. J.. B. Knapp, DR.. H. A. Mac
Caalcy, Or. d. O. Cooper, DR.. A NJ. Lesser, Or. r.
W. oleayeland and Or, Relying.
Tho Rev. DR.. Maccfaeken opened the exercises with
prayer, ana the members Of the graduating class.
Numbering $50, were then called On tho stage aud
received their diplomas, which handed 20 them
by the Chancellor who conferred their degrees upon
them in n Ebort address delivered in Latin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

Tne medals and prizes were then distributed by
,ne cAAnee,or who addressed each recipient in fev
AnaiJ and coneTatulatory words. The prizes awarded
were o. foovS: 600 10 the candidate whoss general
standing was the highest shown By the record Of his
maj examination. b. N. Bridgman; S1oo 10 the
second and ESQ 10 the third In final examinations
divided evenly between J. D. Long and s. J. Keefe ;
Mott medals for the best and second anatomical or
anstonico surgical preparations, and the best book
Of recorded cases and remarks Of tho professor At either
OF mo surgical clinics. awarded as follows gold
medal John n Cooley an undergraduates; silver
medal Oliver X. Tshsan bronze medal ID. ID. Goldsten
Pnse. ior hospital appointuIenis IN the competitive
examinations wore awarded By choice follows: 1sk
IL. l. Constable; Sd, W. T. Chase; ID, M. NJ bod
nrnE; 4th, q. o. Pope. 1hs following BY the en-
honor lSt q. n. Bridrman, J. B. Tong. s. J. keefs
J: Hmris, f., G. H. TowlsF.on, y. r. Slater, T. ).
less. YaledlotodAu. Herbert Lee Constable.
Aftnr the vkledirtory had been Delivered the cd
dress 70 tia graduates delivered by The Rev. De
Howard Crosby, who made Q witty and instructive
speech, urging upon he young physicians the neces
atty Of nnt oonnnipF the4r sphere Of action % thoA
professional duties but 10 eItend their field into TIA
duties Of the every dAs Christian and good citizen
A. the close OF Dr Cgosby's address. which was
touy eheered By the students a1e audlepos was dts
missed vita the bcnedieton. proRounced by DR Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

THE ALLEGED GOLD FIELDS IN CALIT0REIl
San FRANCISCO, March 1s espeeiap.-A Los Angeles
dispatch says: party Just UP from nsensda states
that the whole report OF o rich find Is big fshe
started BY the International Company. The motive
was this: BY certain contract now nearly expired.
they were forced to have q largo number OF men In
Lower California in order to tho concession made
them By the Mexican Government The only way 10
get them was By means Of big mining BOOM and one
vas therefore originated and sent out.S Eotstth-
standing reports from returned pFospoctos thss the
plAos arc frauds and that only quartz claims can b
worked at profit many people start eaoh day for the
mineS about 200 stated today for Sea Diego for the
nnes but 70 Is thought that many WIN fttirn before
crossing the borden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
PRESIDENT nARnrsos's DAILY srsoLrs.


yashIngton March 10 Gpecial).-It IL sad that the
only public buildings in Washington In which Presidents
Cleveland set foot in the four years Cd his incumbeney
were the white House, IN which he lived. and tho
United States Capitol. The statement was made that
he twice appeared foot In the streets Of Washngon
but II WIS promptly denied and the matter d left IN
doubt. President Harrison does not seem inclined TO
initiate Mr.. cleveland's example in this respect a.
past With him daily strolis are IN order ana no
seldom allows either bad weather or the pressure Of
official dutiss to interfere with them.
AThs stars tonight says: The President and his
son.iplaw. Mr.. Mckee took . long walk through the
sfv Yesterday afternoon leaving the White House at
sbout 3: 80 Trey first skrolled TO tho west along
Y.st. ana when they nesred the Naval Observatory
the President suggested that they 30 In and tahe
a look thrsugh the building and grcunds. Tia
waschman at the door-tle ONCE was eiosed--was a.
FIRST dslnchnod 70 aemit them. but agreed % do 30
wien he rseovercd from bis great asl0nshment upon
belnR iafoHned OF the identity OF tbe WISDOM. one
az f6e professors was found and did the honors o.
fbe Mace showing his distinguished callers through
the building explaining the methods ard operations
~ tire service and giving them peep through some
81 the Instruments. After leaving the OBSERVATORY
sl.a President aud Mr.. Mckee made vide circuit.
WALKING through the nkrthwestefn and northoastorn
rorfione 81 the clty altogether they travelled about
TIVE miles The President seems % DO somewhat
gIyer, 10 these surprises. and may Be expected 70
sppssr almost anywhere at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

1shn r. Draper win seu tho seats for the opening
a. he Uricn square yhsstN OF No. c4o Fifsh-sve.
a saturday, March, 10, At p. m. The theatre win
BE epencd on Mach 81.
The peffofmancoof Electra" at the Lyeeum was so
wen received that Mossry sargent and DO Mile have
Arranged With Manager rrohman Dor four more per
formsness to be given on the wednesday and Friday,
afternoons o. the next two weais,
A. IL Palmer VIII leave either to-day or tomorrow
for . brief trip to Florida
Bsander Mssthsws and George H. Jessop have
anished another comedy for Sat Goodwin. IIs name
is Chess
Hamilton Beli has been engaged By Lawrence
Barrett TO design the scenery, COSTUMES and properties
for thc new tragedy aGanelcn.s
James A. Herno resumed his character in Drifting
Apsrtp ct ths Fourteenth Street Theatre on Monaes
Mss Horton is rhistiIns this week at the Eden
Musee.
aLa Mexicapap Is the name OF chsssaigns's opera
to DO given 1t the Casino this summer
he paymasterz wiz be seen for two weeks at
tho Fourteenth Street Theatre. beginning March 20
New scenery and reinforced cast are promised fol
this production.
W W. Randall, the theatrical agent who went
south TO try to organize better psying circaN and
to get the railroads In that section to modify thslr
almost prohibitlve rates. returned here ON Monday
roads re and theatres which. Il adopted. WIN greatly
enlarge the area Of possibly profitable specuiauon'
Tho order Of plays for Mr. coauelins final week at
the Star Theatre, beginning March 20. ISL Monday
: 10 Marriage de Figaro; Tuesday. Jean pae'er7
Wednesday. 3res surprises .du Dayorce1 THURSDAY.
ste JUL roorass e The Beiis'l fIfoey. 70 rVysse
d ysons. rcrrichordp Saturday evening 10 eenafe
d. Mona RDirisr.s
John T. sullivan. who went to England with Richard
Mansfield. has retained here 20 play in Rober'
Elsmerer Unlike so many Of Mr. Manshefd's com
psny, Mr. sullivan has contrived TO get on smicabH
with his manager and left him On pleasant terms
Mr.. Sullivan says that Mansheid's production o.
Richard uIs viii be remarkable al any rete In ne
way Of scenery and costumes. and thai one o. the
best plays now being given 10 London % @Nowsdays
By Wilson Barrett. In which the author and Aiss
Grace hawthorne are appearing IN daily masinees q
the Prncess's.
G. Amberg announces that be has engaged costanEa
Bonita, the prfsla donna, and that she VIII sing With
his regular opera company next season.
Miss Genevievs Ward recently sppesred at The
Peterborough Theatre, England, as stephsnie. in
f'orgetMe- Mott The theatre In Peterborough !;
managed bysMr. W. H. Vernon, who made his first
appearance in It on this occasion, as Sir Horace
welby. Miss Ward gave brilliant performance.
per8ormanes, In which many prominent players
viii psrcpate Is to BE- given In the Peoples Theatre
tomorrow sfternoep, for the benent OF
Mr.. J. @. Davis, The promoters OF this enterprise
ara Mcssrs. A. ". Palmer, II. o, Miner. x. o. Gil
more, Augustus Pibou, j. W. Rosenquese Y X
Reynolds, Charles Frohpian, NJ. w. Haniey, q. W;
Floyd, r. II. French, y x. Price, W W. RANDALL and
Frank w. Sanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
THOMAS G. BAssETr.

Thomas q. Bassett, the freight agent OF the New.
York Central Railroad at the Tblryseeondst station,
and Of tho Oldest employees OF tho road died from
heart failure at his home. No. 3o7 West Thrtlethst
on Monday lie was born at Seymour. Conn, In
1890 For several years he was freight agent In
81. Louis In 1853 he came TO this city and became
tho freight agent Of the NewYork Central Railroad at
the Twelfth-st station since that time he had held
the position Of freight agent In every station Of the
road IN this city. He took an active interest In
the work Of the railroad branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. and for many years he was
chairman OF tho entertainment COMMITTEES OF the West
Side Branch The funeral viii be held at the rooms
OF the railroad branch OF the association tomorrow
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
OBITUARY NOTES,

rbe d.s., Of John Maltbie who has been member
.,,as Novar,,s, on 1884 was announced at tho Stock
exchange yesterday 10 hsd never been an active mem
lr bnt NJ. hrother from he inherited his scat was for
,ner,y head OF Che arm Of MaltbIe q Beers.
Joseph Hartshone Coates died yeseruAy O .
r,.5elnh,. savep.yx years ago and came to New.York
n Is44. For many years mcHbe, Of the nin .,
Miller 4 Coates Importers I'm peafEsr' put ne feusea
from business I've years age ,,, ,.,
,a. nj nerean,,,s circles In New.York and New.Fing-
lsnd di.d suddenly At his home IN Boston to-day. he
wus member Of the firm Of HawleS FOLSOM siatAu -
dealers IN mems furnishing goods, ne "ss 00f" F"
Nashus. N. H.. afty-eiFht years ago. $500, ,,..,.
~ Boston, dsd saddany Of his home IN Danvers RON
pneumonia to-day. He born in salem sMi'S-AA Ssass
ago 1000, :, a..
Edwin wslden. ax.Msyor Of Lynn ana proslusns ~ 'u'
Revere Beach and Lynn RaIroad, ded N ~" e0ua3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
Pest OHcs Nsuce
tsouA IA rss6 daily BY all Interested changes mo

Omco NoucS
tShoud Do read daily By ell Interested - changes no
ss: III :ss5 ssss:.,s S:|s:
ssn as,s s,Ss March ,s 4, .,e..
.aS sSssna sS Nsrpe ~ dssl %
e a sss Sss Sessta'.;s ys =
zen stssr. for Great Brsin oss Eucpsas
Ssssa stters ios Ireland must Be directed .ps Essn
and Rsesso cssss stss@ssEp Aguso = S@ q
s tss ne,nas per sss ssssH:s,s
caSa. psr s:csmsAp Santiago; at p M for Progress
ss s. nss: $: d lie
p 10 Cor S. per steamer from msifa ~:
,,s raasRSfE .ssasass r Rom iS sas ss s
r. San and Portugal Per I sesssp "a Ssssssss
We Hsye q q for EarSps per sssnssp oSslI
Ss s sns Rolus must - p
81 GSs.. sisais i.sissd I Belgium Nssas,
Ts,ss ss.@i q sss ~ .ss
q n or 5. s gss ssaSg ps
nd. G. d IL Msfsis ~, 6asvssssy
d dsIss o TaS Ssss a Hs ss must y
ssss = r. & ma @ must dss
ssr ssslsss1i - p u. for Porto Rso dfses per
suNBAY~Ai 81 for BlueneidA per Steamship
f,nssee from New-O fleaus.
san a fss s. sssf 81 Jpn s' s s
q S.l Msws's se isl1ss s S III &
tor TIC Society Islands per ship T,epic Bird ttscn ssn
Trsnsiseol, esss, here March 20 e II; g;
Sessn Islands per Steamship zeaisndss ffom san kfsn.
clsco close here March ss1, - e. tes 81 hfr.ysi
for Australia. Mails fsr Cnhe py fsi . Issoga Est
ana thonea 0y steamer Key West. fn oc3e ~ ms
once daily AZ 100 q NJ -. 4
hs sceduic 81 elosinx trans malls sfTsnsea
70 san fganciSco msis on tAe fess esysys4 e utss
IL san Francisco the fAy " SAMMY % efenUpf3 Ne
dlspslchsd thence % sene dsy Hees>efed RaA cteees
= s s Jass x 'ss'sss e' r. MGsa assA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

The ORIGINAL "old Curiosity shop Well,knowA to
old NEWCOMERS MarleyS and now gnaay enlarged
NV hs successors Messr sypher Co., ct $50 Broadway,
corner Of seVenteens one Of the cits most interest
inc landmarks To visit this collection, which 10 now
being sdaed to daily by fresh mportatons. Is treat
equal 10 visiting the Of tbs Old World This
Arm Is most prominent factor In educating the tastes
Of the people and they have suesuted an artistic variety
IN fu,ni.ure and decorations old regulation styles
al matched setA II you wish 70 have attraeivet
furnished house, calf them and SEQ their repfodasaens
A. wel az the original works OF the old master artists In
cabinet work II you want presentation piece In
furniture cid silver old plate. noted poieelsn tapestries
honyo. or rare bits Of call them snd secure
some NJ the tempting bargains constantly offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

RBGULlTING THE SALE OF W0oLLEN GOODS
The committee on tsFns and discounts Of the Woelen
Goods Association held private meeting Of their rooms IN
Leonard-ss yesterday. Al previous meeting they had
agreed 10 certain propositions in relation 10 the terms ON
which wooer goods should be sOld the time which should
be given and what discounts should be allowed The
largo manufacturers Of the country present at the
meeting yesterday, and the proposition was submitted 70
them ana net their approval II vas voted 70 submit Il
now 70 the tFado and the Leading merchants have ex
pressed their the committee feel certain that enough
sKnstuIes win DO obtained 10 accomplish the pRrpose.
M AnunidOwn OF AumidoAh Smith & Co., the president
OF the executive committees and Mr. Stanton, Of Converse
stanton Cullen member OF the committed, expressed
their opinion strongly In favor Of the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13

NUMEROUS IEGAcfEs TO FRIENDS AND RELA-
TTvEs-THE INCOME. FRoN PATENTs.
John Ericsson, whose win and codicil wero filed
yesterday with Probate Clerk Bernsfd j. Tinney left
ell his property to relatives and friends The win
Is dated May 10, 1875, and the subscribing witnesses
are Eden sproul, Of No. 90 walLst, and Avery T.
Brown, Of No. 434 Madison-ave. The executors
named In the will are Eden Eppnt, George H. Robin
sou, William Henry wallace and Cornelius H. Della
mater Tho cOdcn,- which is dated February "a,
1889, substitutes Cornelius $. Bushnell, OF New
Haven, for Mr.. DelamateE The testator leaves
100000 10 be divided equally among the six children
Of his dead sister, Anna Carolina odhmer. He giyes
$4,000 to HjaImar Elworth, superintendent Of tho
Swedish State Railroad The residuary estate Is to DO
divided among the persons thus named
Other legacies are as follows: Commodore Axel
AdlerpaTe, Of stockholm, $1,000, and his wife
5000; Count Adolph Eugene Won Roscn, Of Stock
holm, s5,o00 Ann Cassidy, hs housekeeperi $1,000,
and the income OF trust Of @17,0O0; Samuel W.
Taylor and wadcmar Frederick Lassoe. his asstssnts
his business each 600 and each the income OF an
Investment Of $4,000. At the death Of the psne,,
1ciaries OF these trusts and their wives the Pricipa
is 10 be divided among thor heirs. The codcil deets
that Messrs Taylor and Lassoe each receive ~ per
cent interest IN the profits OF bis patents ON expa
sion engines, hydraulc pumps and ca!enc englnss
obtained applied for and that the fesduaLy e6sae
DO divided among his nephews and nieces. He gives
institute, so, 900 to Miss saiah Thorn, Of no.
tSs IScos SS 81 rust q $1,000 and Q Miss Mary
Austin, Of No, 41@ Kaat Eighty SnAV sRn
the income Of 81 800.
business chances and bargains Of various sorts arc
mer.aned in tho many columns o. "a ~ ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Nicholas Fish gave musical entertainment
a. hsr home at No. So Irving Place, yesterday aner
noon. Tho programme was an unusual one. Atter
some piano solos by Miss Virginia Rider, Mrs Fish
sang with Herr pesotH, Of the German opera scene
from aDie walkures Walter Damrosch playing the
accompaniment among those present were M
and Mrs. Samuel Roosevelt, Mrs. z Eiyooddald, mrs
Charles A Post Mrs. Do Laneey Kane, Isaac isesin,
Mrs. John G. wilnerding, Mss Amy Bshor, NINE
Psmbeston Hincks, Mrs Samuel Ccgste, Prince Victor
Dhuieep singh. Mrs, James Hartman, Mss Jeanne
Eouvwc and Mrs. Henry Ciews
Mrs G. Il. b. Hnl, No. ID West Fffty-hftst-, gave
. large dinner party last night.
Miss Leary, No. 90 Fifth ave., VIII give musical
entertainment this AFTERNOON. Theodore Bjorksten
and Miss Alma Hultorentz win sins.
r. lie Grand Cannon gave musical tea az his
studio, No. 1,1s5 Broadway, yesterday afternoon.
The studEo of Percy and Leon Moran, adjoining,
was also thrown open. Dir. Cannon's sister, mrs.
Z. c. Clark, received tbs guests with HIN. Russ
Amy Bend and Miss Camilla Moss poured tor Tho
t. music was by the Hungarian Band. Among the
guests were Mrs. Grover Clcyeland, Mrs. W. Q, Whit
aey Aisxander Greger, OF tho Russian Ecgafson;
Prince Danleep singh, Mrs. Cornelins Vanderbilt,
Mrs Chester GrisvoId, Hiss Taller, Hamilton hpise.
Of England (: Mrs. ;. Z. s. Hidden, Mrss samuei
BIarden Mrs. Frank Hopkinson Smith, Mn aHe MS.
f.eo99s Bend.. Lo Grand b. Cannon, Mrs. 1sukene
(,rucer. Mrs. James Rernoehans tho Misses AewItt,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Rhineisncef sewar NJ Ws;. nea an,
sastns Gnrnee, Mrs Msrshan 0. Roberts and Miss
Endicott.
Iook ON The Tribunes fourth and 6fth pages to-day
for those Short crisp advertisements which contain 90
much In q nutshell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-13
rnnrrksoR GRoReE COOKE.

Boston, MAreh ~ tsV,elsl.-Profossor George Cooke
OF wlnehestor died suddenly In Florida on Saturday
night az the eye OF seyentysx years lie was son Of
tho Rev PhineAs Cooke prominent minister OF New
Hampshire, and was graduated at Dartmouth IN 1852
After studying er the ministry ne was IOf "'ie yes,'
,st d over the Congregational Church at North Amherst
Mass From 1862 to 1883 he was president Of the East
Tennessee University Knoxville and afterwSfd was at
tho head Of a young ladies' school In Yonkers N 4"
snd later Of Q sImllar school o. Amhersl, MhsN