davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
THE ARTIsTs' PROCESSION.

The bali was opened at midnight by procession Oh
artists which started from the small room underneah
ths grand stairway About forty members OF tne
Water Color Society were In line, and NUMBER OK
other artists At the head were Daniel Huntington
president Of the National Academy of Design, ana D.
G. Brown president Of the American Water Color so-
eiety. There were also Richard n. Hunt and stan
fcrd White, the aShitects; J. A. Mtcbeh, Editor OF
IAfer Leon and 1ercy Moran, H. lie Grand cannon
II. s. Robbins, Harry Fem, Frank Hopkinson Smith,
B. c. Porter, George Munzg, Hoffman Smith, George
Iuness H Calf W. Verplanck BIrney. John La Fargo
maitland Armstrong and others After crcilng through
the galleries several quadries were danced By ladies
and gentlemen who have been rehearsing for some
weeks.
The Venetian qnadrille. arranged by Mrs. Nicholas
Fish, was led by this lady and Louis Webb. They
danced to a minuet composed by scharwenka The
ether people In tho quadrille included Miss Fish,
W. whitehouse, Ms. S. Colgate, X C. Sands. Mrs.
T. EIy-Coddard, j. J. Aston, 1r.. Mrs Stout, John C.
Furman, Mrs r. Schuyler r. IL Hunt, Miss Furman,
Louis Sands, Miss Louise Shepard and George Mum
rig. This only one not in Venetian dress was Mr..
Munzir who wore Moorish costume Of tbs XVIII
In the French quadrille organized by Mrs. r. NJ.
Hunt were Miss Z. Hewitt. Miss L. Grlswold, Miss
Charlotte winthrop, the Messrs: Hartman, Miss
Hargors, Z Dyer, Sd, and G. A. Mum. They went
through the stately measures OF mlnuet, and all
wore powdered hair -.
Each dance was preceded by fanfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
THE L1EDERKRANz TROUBLE SETTLED.
OSCAR B. WEBER RESIGNS FROM THE MUSICAL
COMMITTEE.

OSCAR B. WEBER RESIGNS FROM THE MUSICAL
COMMITTEE.
The trouble which has disturbed the German
LiederkranE recently probably "slzEled out' com
pletely last night There a large meeting at the
clubhouse and there large and emphatic vote
sustaining Mr. Herman the musical director; ard there
was also largo absence Of members, II there had
been any so disposed to support the discordant
element. Between 600 and 300 members were
present the numerous attendance being called out by
the published accounts Of the trouble In the club
With only one dissenting vote tho resignation OF
Oscar D. Weber as a member Of the Musical Com
mittee was accepted although the society sOfened It's
action by passing vote Of thanks TO Mr. Weber
for his work the committee. Mr. Weber said after
the meeting that he was satisfied with the result
II be had made any II from Judgment alone
He Is sim member of the club.
prominent member OF tho uederkranz said IN re-
gard tho action Of the society that the organization
had 10 support Relnhold L. Herman, tho director, or
encourage Mr.. Weber. Mr., Herman was an excellent
director and Mr.. weber was too oflcous. Neverthe
less IL was best let Mr.. Weber down easy, and that
was DONE a. tho vote showed. The result also
demonstrated that Mr.. Herman would be reelected
director OF the club, and also that the LedeFkr0pE
would not depart from It's wise pro grammea The
new member a The Musical Committee win not be
chosen fCf 2 month yet, and no viii be elected 10
represent no younger element. PAU GOepel, late
formerly acting president, and other prominent mem
bers, expressed themselves as well satisfied with tho
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

(should be read daily ~ al ih'sf'''e'' - ny
'eIc ~ a Sr tosn coun. need not Be sEsc'y s
dressed o' asssfS % ss ' dscass q banking
ess dSsu%e9ss 1 sssl: n ssa SSSf
's s sess s1a Sei Ps !. wiz
aSss% m Sss'fs. SsSa sE
H e at 30 a. H. Tor Europe. per Iaye via south;
am2oR s sHs sr 81 D M for jamaica per Dorian
THgRSpAYAio suseS IL a LEI ' Susss S
m TO, carupano aud cudaa BOIivsr
per s. ii Calao at $50 D. M for Newfoundland ps'
s'' ssa%STtuRDAYX a m fqr Brazil and the c Ia Play
"a n Bs95,dSs s s s L, ' Fnsas d
Vic BEadO ns aSyaass from %uss bs Srse.e
Belgium aad NetbeEsnds per Auisns wa o Ss NJ
town sitsrj 'Ss aver al Sts" M FOR france sw1s
land Italy SPAN ana fS eSs jsmaica per $ Ave- ~
n my for Fortune Island and ilayt, per $ Asss;
a so m for b sSsaSS Sc drseiei psr Senora a.
hslSgTb b. d arcd pr per Bsssasa v
an NY M feS Inc NotherandA Vie Rotterdam per 8 :
kea@ 9s''sss 6S Ss ~ ASsa IspnaSs swsds
ana TsE' ri RsE ssas and Si sr
snds via southampton must BE- directed per Eelea'
iS ., n ys sss $IsaysEa " S:$s:
s g. Ia Vs vsrs s1s Cruz Iu as
Os lss ssz e H.~..s M
apa ss@oan closs here March % a. %
xSs q for CHINA aSs'p ana S japan n@
oceapic Cfrow San Francisco close here February -
aasalIa from San Ffauc.scol close here scoruay Ts,i
n m Mails for the Society Islands pef mp A sSs
iron % M Mails for Cuba by rail- g Tampa fla ana
thence 81 steamer via Key WssA fia' o'o' ~ sA-
snise daily at 80 3
ranged ss' % ;issaSs
on san Frapelsee on che e o. nseiseres All
pcss once Naw-york N. r.. February 16ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
ERoM poErRY TO EROsE.
From Mo Detrolt Free Presa.


George, dear" she said nght or two before
the wedding 90 you think IL possible that our love
and our married Ifs can become the commonplace
coldly practical love and life " the married people
we see around us? o, George my heart would break
II ] thought sop
But Il win not be sos said George passionatoiy
We love each other too endery 700 f0ndly for that
and our lives win not be so. AL mo- no, my angel
that never be.'
And the other day she said
- Say, George, how would you like baked beans
for dinner, with pumpkin pie dessert You would
An right then bafod beans goes. And don't you for
Get that bottle Of Melllns food for the baby, or III
send you back after IT, and mind that you don't keep
Aud he with falling OF of the passion OF ten years
~ An right Lou: and wish you'd sow a button on
the back part OF those striped trousers OF mine you
lind them hanging over a char N our room. Don't
have the beans as dry the last were and you
watch the baby's cold. That Watering OF the eyes
looks bhA measles TO me. There's my car Good
byr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
4 n,vrpp 10 PRESIDENT oLEvEIAHD.

wssb,nr,on. Fab 5-The Secretary Of the Navy
and MIR. whitney entertained the President and Mrs
rIoyeapd with members OF the Cabinet and Others at
dinner this evening The occasion was marNea oy
tho presence OF the President and Mrs Cleveland secre
isry Bayard and Miss Bayard, Secretary Enaleou ana
Mrs. Endicot Secretary Farchlld and mrs. fe,rvuia
secretary Villas aud Mrs Villas
Dickinson and Mrs. Dickinson, secretary Whitney
and Mrs. whitney, Governor Hll OF New,ivr'' anu
Mrs. Folsom Speaker Carlisle ana Ais ,,,'a 100
,or nIsrkburn and Mrs. blackburn, d. Wills James
snd Mrs James. OF Yew-York; W. l. Russell and
Mrs. Russell, OF Boston; Smith Neeu' Va A'0"
and Mrs. Henry whitney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

Miss Brook, Directory costume, lilac and white
,,vnh1a ", bowen was sttired Is tne eos
Mrs william Douglass sloane. as u Aimee, sn
Eastern dancing woman wore many diaphanous skirts
going over the other the under shades being OF
bright rainbow tnts the whole having an opalesoen
waists. one fitting over the other. The costume was
made by Worth In Paris and was sent to this country
already draped on lay figure. Mrs. sloane "ofo
Mr. Sloane wore the costume Of a Spanish noble,
velvet richly embroidered in gold The trunks ana
tights were Of poarl;gray SILK. and the
hat fiat with long winecOored plumes.
Miss Hunt, daughter Of Richard M. Hunt, wore
dress OF black velvet and orange cOored crepe eope
from the portrait of Rubenss second WE vile r,,,rv
Fernando Yznaga attrcd In a fifteenth century
Spanish costume. IL. -. c.u,...,o
Maitland Armstrong, the. artist wore Carpacolo
Or. Seward webb-a Hussar uniform Of The time Of
Maria Teresa, OF scarlet and white proaaoioth snS
dolman embroidered IN gold and trimmed with blacA
astrachan The Imperial arms were embroidered on
the sabretasche. An astrachan chacot and high boots
Evert Jansen Wendell. as Lord Hastings. had under
his charge Tommy Russell of Little Lord Faune 10y
fame, who on this occasion was dressed as tho htuo
Duke OF York so cruelty murdered in tho Tower
Little Elsie leslie wore her Fauntleroy dress ana
as perdits in pink and flesh fiosh.coior drapcres
Mrs; I Edmund Bsyles, an olivia dress OF blue pro
George Munzg wore 'j gorgeous Moorish costume,
such as was worn az the time the MooIS were IN ven,
was made Of staFs and heavily embroidered with
roal gold. representing fine decorations in diamonds
and rUOies.
DIT, Tevls was dressed as Spanish gentleman Of
Seville, in 1874, In velvet Jacket richly trimmed,
light blue waiscoat, and yellow sash with thick silver
fringe.
Creighton Webb seen as Philip Dc Navarro
His tune consisted OF white brocade pulled with
white satin. On his hat was a crown Of diamonds
and around hts waist a girdle Of precious stones.
The and the giTdle were said to be worth
SlO0 900.
August Belmont, IT,, impersonatcd a sportsman OF
the sixteenth century wearing red cloth coat, white
walstcoat and black brooches.
Stanford White appeared Don Quxote. being
encased IN a complete antique arnor, costing 1,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
THE oosr OF COLONEL BMoE's CANE
Kashineten dIspalch 10 Tho chIeaso Vow \. NJ

IT leafs out that during his recent V sna.s al the
Inefon when he and Mrs Briee were stnsI Demo-
,w5ite House. the chairman OF the NsiivhMh cane
cratic Executive Committee was presenjedi ms Erics
Inscribed From Grover Cleveland ~ t9slacea stick
sandsoely mounted n gold, and tho daIs eleetion
observed Is that which tho lest hiehiy ana
bas laced Il in glass case IN his i9Ie,nds The
can Be seen but not handled oy ms c cost him
Handing Joke Is 10 ask Brlce what that chno
lie smiles knowing sort OF smile anu AZ is worth
You needn't worry about us COST ''r
avery cont paid for its 49,, - carnpalgn
Nobody knows Just how much me las1 Sio1 600
cost Mr. Broe but 4 was semethhs os "a eaInpai an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Notice, Of marriages must BE- iHaorssi 0sh NIL Hams
and address,
DIED.

soEDoP Tuesday syenps Fsbran syD r ss %
wm Edward Bond and lighter Of John Ii. Hewson
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
M9nc "a ds HsDry pGr1ns
story 200 East 4otst, on Thursday February q at to
q the late James cocseo B. in the SSiS
Notiee Of funeral hereafter.
e heart failure on Tuesday ncraing
Funeral from his late rssdepse sS Degrawst Brooklyn.
Intermsnr az Northampton, Mass.
CULYERIn this city February John cuyer. In his soth
Notice OF funeral hereafter
cgRTIsvsry suddspl her residence Ics East istss
FIsKEzAther residence. 70 West ssdst, February 4
The funeral services will be held at Scottish Rite HALL Mad
sonsve and 2sthst, on wednesday morning February 8.
Seats for friends who obtain cards application
at New York Dramatic Mirror Office. l45 Shave.
HEMMENWAY-After short illness Monday February
Glsmentne Hsmmenway reict o. tho late VIM T.
Fends Of me y are invited TO attend funeral from her
late residence No $40 Bediordave, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Boston AID aSd Baltimore papers please copy
Suddenly February William H. Hills in tho
Funeral from n. Sis ressenss on SHAVE. NJ Vernon NY.
JAQUEs-on Saturday February 2, 1885, Hannah 8.
.Jaques daughter o. ne late David R Jsques. 60.
"wednesday, the OH inst, at 1890 m.
rnterment at Greenwood
KINGMAN-At Trenton, the I'd inst sarah Wilson,
widow Of the Frederick kngman. in the 18th year Of
her age
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from the residence OF her daughter
Mrs Joseph T. yelling, No 43o Be levueave, Trenton,
N. j.. on Thursday. February 2, at o'clock p. m
Interment the convenience OF the family.
McGILIson Monday February Samuel Hepburn MoG,ll,
from his late residence at Princeton Jersey
Thursday next, At O'Clock.
sHEAFEAther ato residence II Irving Place New.York
February Mrs Maria Lang Sheaf widow Of the late John
Hale Sheafe.
Interment at Portsmouth, n. II.
Boston and Portsmouth papers please copy.
VAN YoRsT-At schenectady NJ Y. on Monday, February
T. Gardiner Baker Van Worst formerly OF West Albany.
N.
Schenectady on Thursday next
at 2:30 O'Clock.
vIpELL-suddenly, February 4. in Brooklyn, Thomas
VideI aged 80 years
"Wednesday evening" al o'clock from his late residence.
GAG Pacnc-st
wELcKERaPeter D. wecksr. At Washington D. C.. Feb
ruary D. 1889.
Interment at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Contents of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
goR TO-DAY.

uy,, p,oeToplcs OF the Day-rhe Samoan Wsr o m
second pagc-fhe samoan War Clouo-opehns "'''
Gar Tb lde Pase-The News in LOndOn-Th' Murder OF
oGrtb Poqewarner Misr obiects-The State Lesis
MlseeaneoqI NFsnly circle-our Young Folks
sixth paao-hilled by Angry MoD-r 9relgn G n.
SEVENTH Page-Prinec Rudors Death-ihF'sAa VI "''
Al EIgsth Page-Nev- Jersey Agriculture. ,v..,,
Ninth pace-To be New-kofk t<s"yoF-" S'n'AsN'-'
News-Three Millions In Ashes
~ renth Page Editorials. -, ~. r.,S =, A..
Twelfth Paee-A gricultura
Thtrteenth Page Agricultural.
Fourteenth Page-His Natural Lire
Fifteenth page-Hs Natural Lfe
ssiltcenth Pase-Vetorans OF the Union: $3.50.
Eeventeenth Page-Prscuce with the hlne-N~rAs
Flghteenth Psychologists,
NIoeteenth observation-disclosures
f'wentieth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
conies in wrappers ready for mailing can De hao IN
rAs r,,hnne Counting Room for 8 eents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
Il LARGE THEATRE PARTY.
THE TUESDAY EVENING DANCING CLASS SEES
"cAPTAIN SWIFT"

A large theatre party. comprising tho following
members OF the Tuesday Evening Dancing Glass, saw
Captain Swift at the Madison square Theatre last
night Miss Yvon, Miss Porter, Miss Lille Chaton'
Mss Madhoa Miss lent Miss Rogers MISS NJ. Rogers.
Miss schaefer Miss Golden Miss GregDr Miss Phelps
Miss Mather Miss walters, Miss Rice, Miss Floyd, Miss
Clapham Miss Jackson, Mr. Schiller. DR.. lIodson, Or.
c. v. Kranahaar, Captain W. j. Maldhof DR. James H..
Porter, George L. McKenna, DIR. Ralph Waldo, David
d. Davis, J. p. Mcdonnell, DR. 7. j. Bowes, o. u.
Dnscoll, r. Coster, Emil Huber. DR.. W. J. Bneklemaer
c. A. McMabon Mr.. shaw Blauvelt' Herman A. schalk'
c. r. Scott, ana S. s. Wheeler
The party was chapclOned by Mrs. Joachim Maid
hof After the performance there was dancing az the
house Of MISS lille Chaillon No 14O East Sixtiethst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
.,o,vrs rop rur MARrrzEK JUBILEE

The sale Of tickets for the Msretzek Golden jubilee
al the Metropolitan Opera House, on the night OF
February 10, began yesterday and will be continued
to the day of the entertainment, Or untu such time
as there remains any part of TIE house to sell. Mr.
Hearst the presiding genius of the box office, pro-
nounced the beginning Grcat' by D, M, no
said tho entire orchestra hopr had been sold at s3
stou mailing the first days receipts over $1,000
a much larger sum would have been waliLcl u
premium had been placed on tbs seals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
WILL THE ST. JAMES HOTEL BE EMPITEDS
THE SUPREME COURT DIRECTS THAT ALL PER.
SONS BE REMOVED UNLESS FIRE
ESCAPES ARE PROVIDED.

ESCAPES ARE PROVIDED!
Proceedings were begun in May last 10 compel
Captain william NJ. Conner, proprietor OF the St.
James Hotel, to comply with the law requiring that
means Of escape in case OF fire be provided In all
buildings OF this class He has failed to do So and
Justice o'Bren, OF tho Supreme Court, yesterday
Issued an order directing the Fire Department to
remove every person from tho building ana Keep
II empty unless the law is at once oheyed.
Captain Conner was said 10 be quite III last evefs
ing. and unable to see any one. He sent word to
The Tribune reporter who called that no process of
the court had been served upon him. though 10 was
possible that II might have been served upon the
CONSERVATIVES OF the spoford estate, TO which tho
property belongs. Many frstClass hotels were upon
the LIST reported by the Fire Commissioners to tho
Mayor last week as having failed to comply with
the fro escape law, but action appears to have been
taken reaardlng them. The guests of the St James
vgr undIsturbed last evening and none OF them ex'
pressed any fears Of being driven out by tho tlre
bepartment before morning. unless tue hotol pecan0
a prey 10 connagration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
rns nrrrrr.lrn rrProrEp To.pAT.

Mrs Cleveland "a expected to arrive N s' sSs Yin
morning by early train from Wasins w, so,a ,oo,rs
he accompanied by Colonel lamont and wlu n'o
p the vIsor. Hotel during her stay which Will probably
not extend beyond ono day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
r,ppp1va noWN roo RApIDLY.

From Tho ST. Paul Pioneer Press IN,
kentucky oreoAnd now my hes spsr.l wP Knte NM
49, oo nmrer mors honest candidate than Colonci
Kitten better scholar than Aal3r hnIie ~ more
fares jurist than Captain. nnitoia . "'" -
manual ability than Lieutenant a,ar.o, oh,eet 10
Mt Knifem Glslng IN the npdlsnee-l ool roit,es
this whiting down process ~ uisV'ros Hio ui''''''
oratorA right Governor we again revert g
principles was about " '"s AAeu''n1"'
An Me- mkSuifem-o. that's different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
,1,,tv CONWAY MUoH BETTER.

lillian Conway nIrs. Charles CHAMBERS No
actress who was takeu to ST. vlncents Hospital on
Monday, suffering from acute infAmmatory rheul ma
fsm, was much better yesterday MISS uonw~s mas
sep victim Of tho mnlady for tho last three months
having been Obliged to leave Frank MayoS sUPa"s
account OF IT, $40 wa9 prou ~ he Continental
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
nun, rp,rowoRaFT CLUES DINNER.

The dinner Of Fclloweraft Club at its house on
wost wsntyeghthst last night was particularly inter
eating. Speeches were made by chauneey NJ Depew'
who was az his best Professor Brainard smith, OF e
journalistic department in Cornell University President
pichord watson Glider who presided AQueduct Commits
soner walter Howe Noah Brooks, Of The NeW~A
Advertiser" Walter Pelham and others The attend
an.a waa LARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
THE PARADISE FIN AND FE4THER CLUB.

THE PAHAUIAE FIN IND TNNt 4IIFF' =" Il,
Judge Glldersleevo gave Informal dinner 70 tn0
Paradise Fin and Feather Club In tho Union League Op
rooms. last night. That the menu was an in''ns o"o
can be judged from tho fact that tho members ~ =,
=. a,n,sy AZ o'clock and had not exhausted II ~
baItpast TO- Judge GIdersleegc presided IN pleasant
manner Among those present. were Or William o. Dun'
can Ieander Richardson Of the "DramaIc News
hnrdt Clark Henry c. Miner James T. paws -
D,vs Alger Gndersleeve John Woods ana W. W. fsAua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
WAGER OF $4,000 FOR SOME ONE TO TAKE
UP-THE AUTosIAToN's MAKER

UP-THE AUToMATONs MAKER.
10 the Edftor OF TAe Frfbume.
Sir: notice In to-day's issue the letter from
Yankee and your reply to IT. beg to differ with
you on the way that AIeeb is worried. l think you
are mistaken in the conclusion that you have como
to that there is dwarf concealed In the figure.
Aieeb Is frequently opened and any ono that
there is not room for even a small person to be
hid away with the mechanism. My idea is that the
player is In adjacent room. He certainly has per
feet control over Aieebs fingers; this in itself is
remarkable. If be were IN another room where a
picture Of the boar, could be thrown by concealed
camera or lens, he could follow the game and by
the ald OF the wonderful mechanism which nervcnes
2e1%ecn MN ana the figure mako the correct moves
Is rroleSsoE Marer the conurer the maker OF Aieeb7
ew-YOrk, Jan. 90, 1880. ]. r. G.
IAJeeb was constructed by Charles Alfred
Hooper, of Bristol England, and is still owned
by him. Your idea that the figure is operated
by person in an adjacent room may be correct so
far as we know. If von want to back your
opinion you may probably be accommodated, as
we are informed that the managers of the Musee
are prepared to wager $4,000 that Aieeb is not
operated in such manner. We do not assert that
dwarf is concealed within the automaton. It
may be a full-sized mlnl Some persons declare
that the dominant intellect hovers above Ajeeb.
shelterng itself in the slSylight that happens 20
open in the roof close by. This remarkable chess
player is by no means tho first OF his race. The
automaton of the Baron de Kempelen should not
be forgotten. Neither should Ajeeb's admirers
overlook the astounding Mephisto, who reigned
long and successfully in London. Mephisto moved
by electricity, but his movements were not so
mysterious as Ajeeb's. Even Chicago has an
Aieeb-El1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

Weak lungs or throass are severely tried BY ou
rough wfntry weather. anil call for prompt treatment
whenever attackcd. DR. Jayne's Expectorant Is
old we'll tried medicine for all Bronchial or Pulmonary
Affections, and is to your cold and heat In
famed parts. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

WHEN baby was SICK. we gave her Castor1s.
When she was Child she cried for CastoriA
When ahe became Miss she chung 70 Cestoria.
When she had Children. shs gave them CastofisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
MRs UaRRTsON STARTS FOR HOME.

Mrs Harrison and her daughter, Mrs. Mckee, whC
have been visiting and shopping In New-York for Sow
eral days, started for their home N lndlanapos las
evening By way OF The Pennsylyanla kO&a' They OK
pect 10 reach Indianapolis this evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

The power Of Ponds E,tract over pain ana In
nsmmaton surprises people and makes them It's last
ing friends. Avoid limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06
MARRIED.

DAKrN-MEssMoRE-At Jacksonville Fla. January
90 by tho Rev bnese r. Hail. Leonard Dakln Jessie N.
MessInorc. both OF Brooklyn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Tuesday the bn inst at the
Residence Of the BRIDES father by tbs Rev. Jas NJ King
j. D. Frank Richard MerraIl 70 Rosa Elizabeth crouch.
both OK New York.
Kensngton London By the Row John Watson assisted by
the Hon and Rev T. CarrlyD John Trevor spencer Car.
tain Cd Battalion Essex Regiment 10 Lillian, third daughter
Of Robert Gordon, esq. formerly Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-06

Many desirable things. including board aud rooms,
household and other help, advertised today on the
fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune.