davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09
Anxious to Gel CITRATE.
From "a Roston ReraLd lLndl

From the Boston Herald tInd.)
Charleston, it appears is having an earth
quate festival, Celebrating the anniversary of
the great seismic disturbance there. Il strikes
us that Charleston is pretty hard up for ami
versaries to be celebrated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09

Dysentery results from the pressure of
irritating substances within the bowels.
Bile Beans will remove the cause and effect
a cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-09

Mrs Emma Beck With was a candidate
for mayor of Brooklyn in last Tuesdays
election. She doesn't know whether she
was elected or NOT, as her vote has not been
announced, but she isn't preparing an in
augural address. By the way, why do
women in the north continue to go through
the farce of being candidates for public
officaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THE MUSEUM WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT

The trls tees Of the Museum of Natural History
at Eighty second st and N1th-ave. have had electric
lights Placed on the Museum grounds TO light the
walks Leading to- the building. Tho Museum Will
be open O-nght for tho first time under the now
rules. All tho collections of birds, animals, min
erals, fossils and woods will be exhibition Over
500 gas tights will be burning, and 1t is thought
these III afford Sufficient light to show all the eX-
hibits to Advantage. The Museum will not close on
Saturdays from tho time 1t opens In the morning
urtn 10 p III. On Wednesdays IT Will be open for
Iwo hours in the evening, and President Morris K
Jcsup says that If the experiment is successful IT
will also he opened on the evenings Of public holt
days. The trustees have ed with the directors
of tho elevated road. and it Is hoped that some
arrangement may be made in a short time by which
tickets will be sold al reduced rates 70 those intending
To visit the Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
A DEAD MUSICIAN'S FAluLY RELATIONS

St Louis, Jan. (SpecialJ.-The death yesterday
Of Joseph W. Postewalte the leading band Of
the city, brought to light strange family history
Shortly after his DEATH at his homo in South Nlnths,
woman entered the house and told the mourneIs
that she Mrs. Annie Postewalte the lawful wife
Of the dead man. In view OF the fact that there
was another Mrs. Posewalte then In the house, who
had lived there for more than ten years the astonsh
ment of the people was great Mrs. Annie Posile-
waite said she born In this city in 1858, and on
May o, 1871, married to Mr. Postlewate by JUS
tlce Young They lived together for seven years,
when they quarreed and Separated she taking the
four childr m. The showed her marriage GER
tihcate. The other Mrs. Postlewaite said; That
woman Is an impostcr. I married Mr.. Postlewaite
in Cincinnati thirty-eight years ago and never left
my husband except while away visits to my home"
This woman also showed her certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
THE SONS OF HAYES AND GARFIEID

From The Cleveland fIdihucai0i' -, rtsr,,-
vehb q HAYES and the Garfield boys, hsri} - -.
and lanes r. are living pleasantly ana qicrS ~
This civ The Garhclds have formed l S% Hr',h 81,
shin under the name of Garfield q OaIHciI, 80
Office in the Blackstone bcca Harry who recently
married Miss Mason. lives in pleasant loT
Windsorave which runs from Case 10 VIZ Tn,ter
next north of Euclid james T. hVes WIN ~ ,",nin .
in sIentor and comes IN on the ua ~ H.rGeds were
and Goes Out i'm the afternoon. The Haii.i", -. " ~,
recently assigned by Judge Noble to deen Tho once
fbe Criminal Court At the trial James pue s m :.
ttons tn the witnesses and Harry TOOK ho,s9 3
man was sent the road' PAT me sH" Mound and
catned nat the prisoner deceived them an Sa az, ~
msrepresented his before The tooeSy seen In
-" Harry Garfield and HIS bride are lcquenap, 90 Ten'
- "a 90 nonular There Ilcasah' -atIo
ing al Mrs Garields Mentor home on o4{a,. re Car
There wac about twenty present, Hclu p Mrs. Tbome
field family DR. and Mrs. Boynton' ana MIS- -'''''
of this city. ,,o,o and lives AZ No. e9i
prosnectst lie is the secretary and and snb
National Carbon Company. anu IS s 81 about -
stantia business He goes INFO sp nasion in ne
much as The average young man IN ms Posi,I emc
1899 m snrscher's church. the Euci ~. ~ r
Presbyterian and member OF the Some ne' Of the
a mounted company composer VI
ySupg men In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The tickets for the costume reception to be held
by the American Water Color Society and tho Society
of Decorative Art will be out early next week They
will be in the hands of lady patronesses. and COM
mittee OF prominent men.
Mrs William Astor VIII give dinner party to-
night Covers win he laid for twenty-five
The wedding Of Miss Clara safter, daughter Of Mrs.
A. NJ. saer, to Joseph p. knight, VIII take place on
Thursday evening, January II, in St. Georges Church,
St1yvesant Square, A reception viii follow at the
brides home, No. 80 Irving Place
Mrs Kohlsaat, No. 90 East Fifty-fourth-st., gave
a reception yesterday afternoon 20 Introduce Der
daughter, Miss Amy Kohlsaat
Mrs. j. W. Collins, No. ! East Fifty -thiri-st, gave
a musical and literary reception yesterday afternoon
Miss Ada Webster Ward rected and there was music
by Mr. Butler, the piano player and Carlos Hasel-
brnck who plays the first violin Of the orchestra at
the German opera
The first of their Fridays in January were held
yesterday afternoon by Mrs Julien T. Davies. No
II West Nnth-st: Mrs. Walter shilito. No West
Thirty -fourth-st; Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafeld,
No. 20 Washington Square Mrs Bradhurst and Miss
Bradhurst No. 80 West Thirty nfth.st. Mrs Charles
Percy Latting, No 40 West Thlrty-eighth-st; Mrs.
Logan C. Murray and Miss Murray, No. 80 East
Thiry-third-st
Large receptions will be given this afternoon by
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish. No. 90 Gramercy Park Mrs
William Douglass Sloane No 642 Fifth-ave. and Mrs
James A. Glover, No. 80 East Thirtcth-st.
The first meeting of the dancing class arranged by
Mrs Henry Parish, tr, will be held tonight at the
Mendelssohn Club rooms in West Fiftyffth-st. This
class will alternate with that organized by Mrs Alex
ander S. Webb.
Mrs. George S. Bowdoin will give dance on
Thursday evening, January II. at her home. No. 40
Park
Mrs G.. A. scIymser, No. 107 East Twenty first
St, will give series of evening receptions with dane
ing at her homo on the remaining Tuesdays In Janu-
AIRY.
A handsome dinner was given at the home of f. s.
Jaffray Wednesday evening Among the guests
were Miss Perkins, Miss Sands Miss Romaine Stone.
Miss Stevens, Miss Camilla Moss, Miss IargOuS,
Stanley Mortimer, II. lie Grand Cannon. John G.
Beresford and Thomas Howard, ir.
The Old Guard already eated over the pros
poets for their coming ball, which will take place at
the Metropolitan Opera House on January "a. Mill
ary officers from organizations in Boston and South
cities have accepted invitations and will be pres
emit Gilmore aud Bernstein will furnish the music.
The decorations 20 be and attractive and as
all the boxes sold the house will present sight
Tat night worthy of the Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05

ana often bitter disappointment Thcrc IS nothing
aoCut The progress of dramatic artist that is at all
VI he line Of carclessness and ease. Every step
.stIes one into more difficult paths and accidental
Triumph is robbed OF half its pleasure.
Ihese, at first sight trivial elabOraffons 10 which
! have alluded go TO show that the merest trifes
In dramatic worth the labor involved in their
requirement And n is only through long and earnest
enort. careful training lofty thought and deter
mined purpose. that the player Of to-day has been
raised from tho shadow OF the past, and finds him
self no longer a vagabond. but recognized artist,
to whom the world IS open.
The possibilities Of the art are boundless to those
who approach IL with the proper motives, spurred
by fitting instinct Such votarirs be of high
or low degree. That matters nothing. But the
person who steps upon the stage from palace or
no right TO be admitted to the dramatic profession.
MARY ANDERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AN EXCEPTION, NOT A RULE.

THAT is WHAT SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
THINKS OF MRS. LIE ROWS IGNORANT PUPIL
TO the Ed,tor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have read in last Fridays daily your re-
view Of Mrs. 10 Rows book This is tho second work
Of the kind published by her, In letter to me. Just
after the first book out, Mrs lie Row stated that
not her intention to reflect upon teachers, but
rather TO furnish them amusement have been In
school quito good many years For years l
have myself kept list OF similar oddities culled from
examination papers, and think ! can say that I
know that such things are the exception not THE rule
would like to ask Mrs. L. Row II she means to con-
vey the impression that the examples given are fair
samples Of school work; II they in any sense be
considered as indices OF what teachers are doing;
they are not on the contrary the crudities of UNI
developed but growing minds. and the natural pen
slips Of children, and in many the bunders Of
stupid ounces who, unless they be born again of
better pareDtage and under happier stars. will always
blunder. II you wiz glance at the advertisements
OF the same page as your review you VIII easily SEQ
plumbers, rhetorical and otherwise that, considering
their ar ors, are quite as objectionable
II is my opinion that to-day teachers arc, as
rule, in advance OF boards Of education, and stu
further In advance OF public sentiment in methods Of
teaching The old cry, when you a head, hit IT,
seems TO be the rule Of newspapers and magazines,
ana the poor teachers heads are always In sight In
our schools We have frequent written work fcr prac-
lice, put absolutely no examinations for percentages
or promotions, yet from this written work In class,
say OF fifty, always count five or ten who
thcir teacher with something TO laugh at. In justice
10 the teachers OF our State will you allow this much
In reply TO two and half columns Of unkindness.
W. H. PRENTICE, Superintendent Of Schools.
Homellsvillc, y. Y, Dec. 81, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
WIS IT AZ UNKIND F4TBf

From The ltTOlt FREQ lIt7a'
Janet Russell was the belle Of the village, Can,
adam village On the ST. Lawrence, and was admired
Iv ~ the swahs who dwell I'm those parts, but hor
@sfeadv compan.r wac a hands ONE young felow-John
Nier-son OF tic village postmaster, who also hept
a general store. John and Janot went together 10
A rustic fIOic o. night. ana on The f04d Jokh
asked the old question, which was answered IN tn,
snirlnat We. Things went nicely. but at last, Janet
dancing twice in succession with young fellow
y nom he had loOkei upon a rival, John icit bad
and on the way hone sharp words passed between
hem fIc girl to him She wished II had been
iariev Hal lfhe rivtn who had asked her the ques
tion before mentioned wheroat John said he would
Give her a day 10 tab that back, and II not-why
sn was over between them. Janet relented when
Tho had time 20 think lbout II, and the next morn
Ing wrote a note TO Jfhn and dropped IT into inc
erbor a. old Mr.. Milfrs store. Time passed on
vsor or so after that Charley Hall and Janet Rus
Ell Eere married. and John Miller was welded 70
onntber girl some five years passed and old Mr.
ViIer died leaving HIS Iropery and his store TO
neuts And It so happened that the day ne 9 pa
tier box was broken up, Ms. Hal, accompanied Dy
her eldest daughter four years old was IN me s,G'f
lstfcr dropped to the fOOf. workman plcbed II
~ IN and With Tho remark. Here's an old ,et ne
aaPrtr@ssed 10 YOU, MI Miller passed IT 10 john
a., tbe moment h6 was talking 10 his old sweetheart.
a. Ne took tho letter and tIrnei II over and over II
a., hand As JaDets eyes fes on II she busneu,,
Iobn opened the note and read It, thon he handoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
DINNERS AT THE UNION LEAGUE
JOHN wANAMAKER THE GUEST or LOGAN c.
MURRAY-oTHERs PRESENT.

JOHN WANAMAKER THE GUEST or LOGAN c.
MURRAY-oTHERs PRESENT.
The Union League Clubs dining hall was the scene
last night Of one Of most successful and enjoyable
private dinners that has been given there for some
time. The party was harmonious one, and the host
was Logan c. Murray president Of the United States
National Bank Tho dinner given TO John wana-
maker, Of Philadelphia, and among those who sat
around the board and az ether hand Of the host
Jcssa sellgman e1Judge Horace Russell. II. o.
Armour, Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, General Alison
@. McCook. the Rev. Dr. John T..
Paxton, Cyrus W. Field, Theodore Roose-
Welt, ssoulney W. Fay. Stephen d. Elkns, Cen
eral George Z. Dodge, Whclaw Reid, and James d.
Smith. exprosident Of the Stock Exchange. The
tables were tastefally decorated with flowers and
devices Of the confoctoners art. The menu was an
elaborate one.
In the same room there another dnner party.
But these we're the guests Of George c. Msgown. At
his table we're Cornelius n. Bliss Colonel o. W. Pea
body Colonel George Bliss. Charles d. Dlckey Heber
r. Bishop a. Van Bergen, Dr. T. Cuillard Thomas,
George f. Barker, W. L. Bull, August Belmont, August
Belmont jr., Edward King. J. Hood Wright William
Whewtlsht, william Libbey, a. c. Kingsand, cx-
Judge Henry Hilton, William Rockefeller, Colonel
". p Thompson, Frank {. Bond, Henry W. Alex
ander and III. L. Grggs. When the dinners were
over both parties mingled and then introductiOns
chat and laughter followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
TREATRICAL NOTES AND GOSSIP

An absurd paragraph in " The Spirit Of the Times :"
published yesterday stating that Colonel A. McCaull
had again been stricken down with paralysis that
genteman's friends much uneasness. The Colonel
TO Baltimore Monday feeling unusually well and has
been there all the week with his company. Nine Cot
trelly a dispatch from him last
night indicating that he in good health and informing
her that he would return to New-York tomorrow.
Mr. Palmer has organized special company from
members his organization not in "Captan Swift" to
partners" the Grand Opera House here next
week Among these Alexander Savini Louis Mas
con, G. FlOckton. Frederick Corbett and Harry Holi-
day. Mis- Maud Harrison will be in the part OF
the young wife. The east VIII also include Virginia
Buchanan. Katharine Rogers Kate Maioney, Mamie
Graddock. and little Gerte Homan.
The mex, special matinee at the Madison So Thea
ire Will take place on Wednesday, January 16. This
will also be the first authors matinee for the
The bill for the day will be and original comedy
in four acts. entitled Honor Bright" by Mrs Allan
Arthur. The cast will include members OF the Madison
Square Theatre Company. and the members OF the Mad-
son Square Theatre Department Of Instruction
Miss Lillian Russell rehearsed her part Princess
Eteka In Nady" the Casino yesterday. Her counsel
"Abe" Hummel. is still waiting for Messrs. vandepocl
Cunning 4 GOodwn's threatened Injunction proceedings.
Dion Boucicaults plays will probably be sold by auc-
ton week after next In the meantime legal proceed
Ings Will be taken silence tho opposition, Henry E.
Walton.
August Junkermann, the German comedian had long
and successful when he played here last year In the
old Thalia Theatre It only natural, therefore, that
he should be greeted with OVERLOOKING audience last
night az Mr. Amberg's theatre. The German thea
TRIGGERS here this bright rollcking and
ing actor, and he will have q large audience during his
stay next week All tho seats have been sold. Last
night he appeared in ole Of his special pieces Inspctor
BraesIg" On Monday and Thursday he will be heard in
"Aus der Franzosenzst7, Tuesday in "a Knighted
Merchant; Wednesday, inspector Braesig" on
Friday, 'Das BemOso Haupt' and on Saturday "ITase
manns Tochter.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
POSSIBLE PERns TO THE CHURCH.

The Rev James .. WATSON IN The Christian Register
If the Church shows itself unable or unwilling ID
move with the spirit OF the age toward tho new deinoc-
racy il viii be, humanity Speaking. 50 much the worse
for the Church. As yet. men ar Only feeling these
hin.> I'm gague way. and have not gone 30 far A. to
reason OUT what they thus vaguely feel. But THIS
state OF affairs will rot always continue some day,
great RELIGIOUS leader fred with tn same rugged
enthusiasm that I'm plred the ancient Jewish prJphots
and gifted with the same religious intuition, mat
m ade these old preachers OF righteousness so irrsst
ible will. Ike them spring up from the ranks OF me
common people, and will give voice 20 the religious
aspirations OF his brethren. IL In The meantime, to
Christian bodies OF every name tina mako up our
composite Christianity shall ri htly discern tbs gns
of tho times II u e. make II e, dent that they reflect
the spirit OF HIN whom tho common people heari
gladly IL they put tn millions and the mOnaircs on
exacfy the sam, footing Of equality they show mat
they are more concerned with making good men then
good Churchmen and II they ain % mafe the brother
rood taught by Jesus more Of rea ~ than ~ j. now
or ever has been then ihe many breache IN the thuch
OF to-day will be hsa cd II will fl ia" pulsaiions ot
a new life and nobler purpose; y WI FORGET a.
about rs narrow plans o. salvation and It's t0rion'
systems OF theology, and Will become what Is pyin'
Founder intended f. should be, the Universal Brother
~ ms ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
LRCVITECTS At A PLEASANT GATHERING

At the close Of public exhibition hours last night
the members o&he Architectural League Of New-York
held what they call Beer and Ppe' meeting at
the exhibition rooms on Flfth-ave 1t was a pro-
fessional gathering for the purpose OF discussing,
crticisng and exchanging Vows on the works eX-
hIbited The beer and pipes which constituted the
Investments for tho evening naturally seemed an
appropriate name for the meeting Benjamin Con-
slant, the french painter was there and expressed
himself as highly pleased with both the general
excellence and beauty tho exhibition and the
courteslcs shown him. Among the others present
we're Charles B. Atwood Charles l. Berg, Edwin
Rowland BlashAeld. Warren r. Briggs, Edward II.
Clark John Du Falls, John GeIlaty, Georges a
Glaenzer, william III. hoffman, W. NJ Kendall,
NAPOLEON L. Brun james Brown Lord Clarence ;.
Luce A. J. Manning, Johi Beverly Robinson, Russell
Sturgis, Daniel W. Willard and Frank \. wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05


Mary ~ wife Of the late Ansg's s1 AsepS ars Chester
saturday January ), att p M
Interment private
BRATNARD-suddenly at Denver Colorado. s.sor.ay. De-
Sarah A. and the late Captain Leonard w Branard
1nterment at Greenwood January3
DOTY-At Orange ". J., January T. 1889. Ance n,
at her late residence AIT william 81. On
Train leaves loot Barclay and Christopher SITS 1880 for
Brick Church Station.
EBERMAyER-On January 2. Emma A. Ebern,aysr daash.
ter OF the Augusta ackett In the 50h Of heR
Funeral services VIII held ~ ST. Andrews Episcopal
Church. 127hst and 4thaye Saturday the 9th ins1 I'll
GRAFF-Msry A. widow Of John A. Gra in her 10th year.
ave-, Jersey city Heights
JoNEs-on Thursday January g. $780, waldo infant Of
Arthur Mason ard Cornolia Jones'
Funeral private.
REEvEs-At Baltimore January 4, Samuel II. Reeves
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Julia Fhel sprenger wife Fredk sprenger, and only
daughter Of Alfred t. and Julia NJ Smith in the 10Th year Of
her age.
Funeral private.
sTANwooD.At thn Madison Aysnue Hotel, "wednesday,
and eldest daughter OF Joseph jacobson. esq
Funeral services win be held in the Church Of the Holy Spirit
Madsonave and 66hst on Saturday 9th inst, att
STEVENSON Thursday January 1899 John R. steyens
Of the late Horao G. Stevens IN the ooh year Oh ms
Funeral Saturday January at st. BarthOomsws Church. a.
Members Of the Society Cincinnati respectfully In
vted to attend.
Won HOFFMANN-On Tuesday January !. at Leipzig Paul
inc Hoffman, in the s5th year OF her age.
wARD-George L. Ward Of Boston, suddenly. at the sturs
want House, January 4. 1889
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on wednesday, January 2 81
the residence OF his mother 80 Second Place. Brooklyn
John NJ Whittemore. son Of the late John NJ. White
Funeral services at the Saturday January
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
Pos; OMce Notice.
tshoula be read daily BY an ln:ers.ted .. change

tshould be read daily by all interested, changes may
az any uMe.) -
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer exceps
desle. e seLd duplicates Of banking and COM
nercia documents letters not specially addressed being
s.It by vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ending January win
close promptly All cases. at this onlce foows;
sAwURDAY-At 80 a. N. for France, Switzerland,
Via HAVE; at q. m. for Great Britain Ireland Bel.
GUM. etherisnds Germany Austria, Denmark. Sweden.
lin via Queenstown Qeters must be directed per CITY
OF Berlin") at 30 IN, for Europe. per steamship
land, Italy Spain and Portugal must BE- directed per
Jm0riar) at 80 m for Scotland direct per steamship
Anch0ria Glasgow teiters mast BE- directed per
teran per steamship Vecndm netters Nc directsd
'.per Verndam') 4 30 IA for belg GUM direct per
Iecied "per Rhynand") at m Tor 81 Grox and st.
Thomas via ST. Crols also Windward Islands direct
steamship Barraccuta; az . a. m for Jamaica, pp
rected per Athos') az .. for Csmpeche, ChispaA
Ta6asco and Yuca,ah. Steamship CITY q Aesaaars
snip s. 6teri from New orleans
stesrSshiD FoxhaIl from New oricans
Malls for China and Japan per steamship CITY OF tekne
Malls Tor Australia, New-zeaand Hawaiian FIJI and
Islands. per steamship Iealanda (frOm San Fran
elsco close hero January * az D. m ior On srr,ya ~
Austgaa Malls for the Hawaiian Islands yer steamship
Australia (from San Erancsco. Close here January -
a. D. m. Mails for the Society Isand. per snip CIV
az D. Mails for Cuba by rail q Tampa Fla. and
thence BY steamer, via Key West Fla. close at this
office daily at 2 30 D. "
The schedule closing. Of transraeiae mails Is ar
transit san Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
at Francisco the das Of sailing Of steam
dispatched thence the SAME day isgstesss aS'
Post Office. New-York. N. Y. Dec. %. 1858
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-05
ny pBrS1DEyr HIVES IN TOWN.

Tx President Rutherford Il. Hayes accompanied by his
daughter arrived here last evening, and Will remain In
tho city for several days. Tie special object Of Nh
Hayes visit aside from private matters OF business Is
attend meeting Of the OF the Slater Educational
FUND which will be held today and the joint meeting or
the state Commissioners and the local committee IN charge
OF the Washington Centennial Celebration
This meeting will be held on Tuesday. The Commits
soners or some OF them least appointed to represent
the various States. are expected 70 be present The
President IS one Of the Commissioners appointed
20 represent Ohio lie selected By them as dele
gate TO tho conference here.
The ex President IS enjoying his usual excellent health
When seen at the Filth Avenue Hotel last evening ne
talked pleasantly current matters, except those OF
political character These he never discusses in public