davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

F|E[D,MAHLER
& co.
REMOVAL SALE.
About September first we
shall remove into our mag
nificent New Store on Wab-
asha, Fourth and Fifth
Streets, opposite Court
House and POstOffice.
FRENCH DRESSES.
If you wish to secure one
of those beautiful Imported
All-WOOl Pattern Dresses at
FIVE DOLLARS
You must not delay. Fiji
teen dollars would be a rea-
sonable price for them.
CAMEL'S HAIR.
so pieces of Atwood
Cancels Hair Suitings, 40
and ~ inches wide, we'll
worth soc and 75c, will be
closed out at 39c.
HENRIETTAS.
ALI we ask is an inspec-
ton of our Black Silk Warp
Henriettas. They will speak
for themselves in no uncer-
tain tone. We call atten-
ton to the following re-
mOyal prices
S1.25 quality at S1.13.
Sl.5O quality at S1.27.
SLIGO quality at S1.35.
S1.75 quality at. S1.47.
$500 quality at S1.67.
1925 quality at S1.87.
$3.50 quality at $2.13.
S2-75 quality at $2.37.
$500 quality at S2.62.
All numbers, even the lowest, are
full AZ inches wide.
=
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

SICK HEADAcHE-Car Carriers Lift tie Liver Pill
SICK HEADAcHE-Carter's Little Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Ca rter's Little Liver Pills
SICK acknowledgements Little Liver Pills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07
Crocus Hill Concert.

This evening the Kleist Mandolin Or
chestra will render the following pro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

Still, the pleasantest part of the lake
season is to come. With the advent OF
the cool evenings those pests of sum-
mer, the mosquitoes, take their depart
ure, and life at the lakeside becomes
CORRESPONDENCE more endurable. The
days are no less sunny. the waters OF
the lake no less siivery, the pleasure OF
a moonlight sail no less attractive,
though a few more wraps may be
needed. In fact, the lakes will present
fully as great attractions within the next
four weeks as they have in the past six,
except to those for whom life in the city
presents no more serious problem than
how to enjoy to the best advantage the
luxury of independent incomes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-07

All numbers, even the lowest. are
full AZ inches wide.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

snbscriptio2 dance was given last even
ing at the McndelssoAA Assembly Rooms. 40.
JOS West FNyGfA-st. The patroncsscs were
MIS- d. NJ. Fisk. MFs L. i. Iin-dal"'
lirs J. L. Houston, Mgs. Joseph J. Little. M;-. W
Tevan Major Mrs George W. Peabody. MI i. =.
salisbury. Mrs I. b. stewart, MI. A. G. TAYLOR.
Ms r. NJ Tallmau. Mr.. Herbert L. Terrell and Mrs.
g. l. Whitman. The dance given bv seventy
i've subscriber. among whom were Louis "uer.
diamond Odeu. william Deiano. William D. stevens.
William Hahn, D.. r. T. Seyba. John T. Carpenter
Arthur Howard II. K. Childs. II. \. MURRAY, a. b.
Howard Harry Martin, Dwight Taylor and John Han
watson The rooms were decorated Win molly ana
mistlctoe.
The New Years Eve dance at Tuxedo Park was
the jolliest the club has ever known The cot4lon
was most spirited one Wcndcn Goodwin leading WIN
Mrs. James J.. Erecse. Just a. midnight the year
was ushered in with the usual accompaniment OF
cgenos and a. the stroke Of midnight the guests al
formed circle about the ballroom floor, and. as they
trimmed about 10 gay tune the men made dln
and noise enough with horns for the merilest'
After that supper was served, and at haIf past ue
oounon was resumed and the favors gwen out
These consisted of pretty trnkes Of silver winch We're
tastefuiy arranged Christmas trees by Mrs. james
Brown Lord. VINO gave them out. Yesterday inc pro
crammc for the day was changed 10 some degree by
me wet weather. Mrs Eastman Johnson's luncheon
ua,,ed Of very pleasantly. About forty people sat
Gown Al the long tables arranged On inc
po.ches which, usual were inclosed
for the winter Among MIS- Johnson's guests
we're Mrs. shepard Candy, Mis- Candy j. Murray
N.tcheL Miss Bruce Price, Arthur ochcImefHoiIl'
Fleming Tuckerrnan. Teliar M!nton, Mrs. J0hn ~ ~
Ia~ee G1i-s Lila Pc Mrs. Crane, Edward M0lIeT' H.
TheIps case, A. K. Conklins the Misses N4iHun'
NJ. Virglnia COudert. Miss stokes, Baron IdIAetI
NJ ~ t'hci IojInson Among the latts 81 ar
Tvals at the club Yesterday were Lieutenant CeG,t
ii1SH,'ss,. " NJ and Mrs. 4. belmont
Pnrdy. Mr and Mr. Reeinah a'' mvcs'
t,r't Rollins Morse Of Boston; Mr.. j. " LowcrY'
= : Hariug-CIould e. ". WetmOre. Mr. and MI. J.: d
Tsler Mis- Julia Van Duzer Phlip oinaI,gy, T.; h1n
d0ph Robinson Mis- Robinson. MI ana Mi3. tHdIlr
stuart Dodge Miss Weckes, H. de Forest "cess9' ,'c"
Ton stokes Percy TuruuTc, Hobart Porter y, w. Iii
and J. H. Hunt. Last night a graz Oas m"-0 '' -
Tie wedding Of Miss Mary Lonise Miller, uausmv, l',
of Mrs NJ A. Roome to David Franklin liaIDaIgnT y
take place ths evening at the BRIDE A0me' ~ ~
vest Flfy-eghth 81.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
NnrrS OF TIE STAGE-


Bronson Howard, Shenandoah Ia, had raicrlnS
yum go far and t ',n enter the new year with pros
pcot- OF cor. through the Al Procors Twenty
third street Theatre. The l5Oth c"-lork per
ormancc VIII hc given on January -. when AZ
souvenir that IL - .ad viii surprise people VIII be
given ont.
Tie sale Of .,a- for TIE opening Of The Gondoiler-
az TIE Ncw Park Theatre on Tuesday viii begin at .
o,locl, This morning. Ihc company is on board the
Tulda. which BIS due here tomorrow.
William n. Crane come, 10 The star Theatre on
January H. with David u. Lloyd's new play The
senator His company includes George +. DE Vcrr.
Henry bergman. d. Brsham. James Sell, +. D.
Ianlcv. William Herbert. J. g. radcc't. John :.
Giimartlu. Ni-- lll.r Hudson collier. Nr,. Augusta
Poster. Miss Jennie kaf-lcr. Miss Jane stuart amt
Mrs. Dcor-lc Dge~ barrymore.
Eato.ph Aron-on has arranged With II. h.ocyr'n,
rl. halct master. 20 Introduce n"" spanish d4rct
N No tllri act .of "T.c H--and-- T. VII bc seen
for tlc ir-t time u pIhc 0n Monday evening, 7Acn
'c opera return, 90 tlc Casino.
T.,rs have been recently several large th'ltre
PARTIES ~ fhe Iroadway Theatre 20 -cc Faust mp 20
iiatc.7 ~,lr,.i, a u-ht rs--"- that tRo or three
-'rooaf- oi lafc, a.c rot deposited go ihe door of
fl. f..It.D
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02

those of the diplomats Tie Grand Army OF the
Republic nddc luli turnout. and IL need not be said
thdt The veterans received hearty welcome iIom tie
President
Tie reception to tie public began at Il 80 hall
hour earlier than former New Years days Iy this
time the more than drlz7le, and too much
for Tie waiting crowd many people going away. Those
the President, Themselves social time IN the East
Room The Marine Band PLAYED It's gsyc>t music Tor
the people. and though the reception over by half
past J, tie White House doors were not closed until
Al the vicePrcsidcnt's house. Mrs. Morton was as
sisted by Ms ingalls, Mrs. ard Miss Cameron Ms:
llazcn Mrs.. Kearney Warren Countess SchOnberg. and
other ladies making the reception hardly less brilliant
NIrs Reed the wife Of the Speaker. held a charming
reception AZ the Sh0rcham, where she was assisted by
General keQeg's wife Mrs Brice, Miss Johnson. MISS
Brown and Miss stctsoa. The drawing rooms at
iractve with flowers. and portrait Of Abraham Lin
coin was wound With palm.
The secretary Of State entertained the diplomatic
corps at Il O'Clock lie was i,tcd by the Misses
blaine and his daughter in law Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
The members Of the foreign congresses were also
At secretary rroctors house Ms Cary and Miss
was assisted by her daughters. Mrs WilmeIding and
MIS- Miss Tracy Mrs Mason, Mrs. .oar, Mrs. :, C..
Of tie ARM and Navy were special guests at these
houses.
At Secretary Noble's house the Misses Hasted,
MIS-. shields and Mis- Eachcldef assisted The hostess.
Mrs Marle. Mrs. Clark aud Miss Morgan. OF phd-
deph,a. and Miss Robinson, Of New York. assisted
tie Postmaster Generals wife and daughter sccrc-
arX Wndom,s wife and daughter, had WITH them Mr-;
WILLIAM Window Mis- Foster. Miss Hutchinson aud
Mrs and Miss NillcrS assistants were Mrs. and Miss
ButcIworth Ms Eansdcll and Miss Moon. secretary
RGskS wife and daughter had with them Assistant
secretary Willts's WIFE the wives Of Representatives.
lIaugen and La Toilette Of Wisconsin, Miss Woods.
daughter Of the late Justice Woods, and Miss Nttmoc.
to assist them in receiving their many visitors.
There also was open house at the homes Of nc
Chief Justice Justice Field. Justice Blatchi0rd and
Justice Harlan Al the houses OF the Vicc.Prcsidcnt
ana the Cabinet officers the receptions after . o'clock
wore 70 The pglc, Many people made the rounds
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
HERR vOGL'S AMERICAN DEBUT.

Il is seldom that many discOuragements and dis
hearening circumstances attend the first appearance
of singer fell to the lot Of Heinrich Vogl. the dis
tnguishcd Munich tenor who effected his entrance on
the American stage at the Metropolitan opera House
last night He was scarcely half recovered from dan
cerouS and painful Illness which sent him to hospital
as soon he arrived tie country before he left the
hands Of the came the epidemic OF colds and
throat trouble which, While it has spared him thuS
far. has disturbed the plans Of the management, some
what dismayed the public and eSscned the general ef
fectiveness of the company's vocal forces. When
finally lie was able 10 the perform
ancc Of his duties lie found himself asso-
lated in the opera Of "Lohcngrn with
an incompetent representative OF the part OF Elsa !:
the singer cast for Ortrud fell i'll in the first act and
caused an awkward interruption Of the performance
piece OF scenery acted obstreperousy in the second
act. and 10 cap the climax, Mr.. Walter Damrosch
sent in TO conduct the opera. Those who know
how much monotony OF time and key there IS in
LOhen grin" will realize that to enlven repre-
sentation, and infuse il with a becoming degree Of
dramatic blood requires tie painstaking and wise
attention Of conductor who has penetrated to the
heart Of the work and can do something else than
beat time.
As it was. the opera given with little brlancy.
The first act dragged wOfully until Herr NOgls
entrance, save when Herr Rechmmn i'm the
character of Telramund Quickened il temporarily
with his vital energy. After the entrance
Of the he assumed large share OF the burden
placed upon the principals by the general lasstude
Of the performance. Like Herr Eeichmann how
ever he could lift the incubus only when the prog
rcss of the play brought him into action. That he
rose superior the dscouragements was Itself highly
creditable under the circumstances. But he did
more. lie the hearty approval and goodwill
of the audience and convinced the iudic.ous OF the
soundness and justice Of the reputation which he en-
Joys abroad. Those who have heard him IN Nunch
and Bayreuth recognized that his voice had gd4hcd
somewhat in freshness by the rest winch he was
constrained to take. Its resonance and carrying
power forcdd themselves upon the notice ~
all. and its ringing quality when he
saluted the King {" He'll k0eng heinrich IN the hI9'
act sent thrill through the house. -Four recalls
rewarded him after the fan of the curtain. The force
fulness and vocal finish Of Herr Rechmanhs III
ramund despite the fact that iudspOslton threatened
10 keep him out OF the cast TIL late IN the afternoon
can be left 10 the Imagination The role OF oTtrud
places larger task btforc Fraculcin HAHN Than lies
within her capabilities, but II was pleasure 10 OBJ
serve the beauty % her voice and note The Intelligence
and earnestness OF her effort 10 do the part justice IN
song and action Herr Behrens was the King, Herr
Beck tie ROYAL Herald aud Fraeuleln Nlcaner the
Flsa-an untuneful Elsa. The Performance lasted
til after midnight
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
.un. bandage phehotomzc and aose nlr 10 tne ycrca

rub. bandage phlebotomizc and dose him to the verge
Di death in obedience 10 their masters orders.
In the second act Second scene as represented AT
the Metropolitan the lovers meet after the calls of the
Muezzin have drawn the Cad to his prayers. In the
midst Of their lovemaing the voice Of Abu IS heard
outside the window. lie is guard. Anon a slave.
who is being baStnadoed by the returned Cadi utters
and alarms the town. Nureddn IS concealed IN
chest In which friend whom the Cadi had elected to
be his sonnlaw had sent gifts to his hoped for bride
Bostana seeks TO quiet the Barber by telling him that
his young master is in the chest. The Intelligence
Convnces him that murder has been done and that te
chest contains the corpus deficit. lie orders II re-
moved. The Cadi enters and summons Ms servants
20 prevent a robbery. There is bedlam OF Clllina
ton" and recrminaton to which mourning women auu
their plants. The chest is dragged VlolenuS h'Nel
and thther till the Calf enters to learn the cause OF
the disturbance Of the public peace barbef ana Caul
make their complaints against each othcf Ie CHesI Is
opened and Nureddin Is disclosed III swoon. Ihhss
look i'll for the Cdj but Abul dscerns signs OF return
ing Consciousness in NIGeddin and adrolty uses the
opportunity 10 enhance mis- reputation by summonlng
The lover hack TO life by prORouncng the name OF his
sweetheart The mystery is explained the Caln IN
,ereedes in behalf of the lovers and takes Abn Has
SON All Ebe Becar into his own service. May your
sb.soy never grow less, Sslamalekum. and may You
live 10 be thousand years DID, says the Barber and
vie assemblage replies:
"Salamalcilum."
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
RIGID ECOEOAY.

From The ST. Joseph (,Io) Herald
There is good story told Of the ccononiCai 9usues
Of two well known and wealthy gentlemen nvi,S ~. @ m
,tc cast mart OF town. that Is gooo lesson I"I
reehessly extravagant persons who are ~. v,sbt
az The true spirit Of economy on cet ~, t ~
~ tbese Gentlemen called the othcf 10 Iapssos
n,tie husiness al the formers residence. INC lbs nos'
lighted candle that they might examine sote cy We're
hnt imInediately blew IL out again wncH V"'' WIZ
tb,ongh LEAVING both sitting IN the DARK ,oo tbe
Why did you blow out the cahoie'" "'A'' VIZ
caller. -, l., a.. s,.l, a. we'll as IN tho
r,ht ana n saves the candle" was inc IePH,. tim.
"stS Continued their conversation for snofo
hsn ihs host hoard some mysterious sOuhas eoid eoirsd
snm ,hs direction Of the callers chair ana Hqu"o'
hs said his friend ATS dark In here ana no @
cen sss ms 50 thought would take OIL my 'ou'''
10 save fhs' wear on them"
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
MAKES IT PLEASANT FOE YICOLISI.

FROM The Chicago Mail. So.
VIII Mcconnell dropped in at the Auditorium s iT' a.,
Saturday afternoon while the Patti ma tlnce Wa III
lie stroIed around the foyer aud chatte1 WIN @ @
ward Adams and Henry Abbey and Maurice "fau, S
finally the quartet sauntered down 70 tc p'IPuo'
nearest the stage TO hear Patti sing one OF her so'os
they stood In the entrance listening 70 lhe s%@cr' @
100, coduetting with the notes away above lhe Doi
,chen Mr. Mcconnell noticed Nicolina, Nine; Pattl ,
tnsbaud standing at his elbow Just INSIDE the nOoI;
Sbc he solo was finished, and between the buls9 oi
,nnlause ag Nine. Patti disappeared and rcappeaTed
~ how her aolnow pigments, Mr. Adams SAID
@Nobody like her,"
nIucompatable! I" said NJ. Abbey.
aMagnihquc!" murmured hr oiau o.,,..
mr. NJ Mcconnell turned 20 Mr.. Adams ana askec
in :. Tone 10 be heard distinctly ten feet away
L. that Tamagnpl' . c. 1,o. o. ,,to
,,e Corridor 10 explode their laughter, aud Mr NC
C"nneI with his face rejecting VIDE eyed innocence
,oIjowed sgnor NicOlin gazed at MN WIN speech,,
isss amazement and venOmous dltlalh' lle IInseefn
around where he could heep his eyes on Mr; MoNcnne
me offender into hi0 private Office ana out by another
fno ia the street.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
SHAKESPEARE'S AUTOGRAPH.
HIS HNNDwRITIxG FOUND IL THE BINDING OF

HIS HNNDwRITING FOUND II THE BINDING OF
An OLD BOOK II THE BOSTON LIBRARY.
Boston Jan. ! lSpccal.-judce Chamberlain, libra
ii2n IL the Boston Public Library. contributes an i'm
portant paper to the library bulletin on an auto
graph hcd hy the library which may be that Of william
Shakespeare. II wa found and still remains in the
hlllnc OF the back Of a copy OF North, Plntarch'
edition Of 1GO3 Judge Chamberlain ably stains his
argument ky showing that the ink and paper u tie
autograph ale cuutcmporaucou- with thO.c of the
volume, tiiat q worm hole which pa--"7 through IN"
volume passes also through the signature. aud that
the stitching through the filling Wa done at
the time oi binding some interesting Athogrhpllc
plates accompany the paper. II the Signature IS
genuine t of the most valuable relics Of IL
Kind bro Tie vord. especially since II contains moro
oi shakespeare, own handwriting than has been dis,
covered before. several change, and Improvements
n tlc library are mentioned Ia the notes. which arc
fuller than usual
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
LID LIP nr Tile . GnLp 4

hro Iac,s Boston letter in The Providence Journal
Not A few festivities however. we're much broken
into hy the plague. winch D. the mor' annoying a.
IL does not attain 20 the dignity of being dangerous
knew of one elaborate dinner which Wa, 10 hc gwen
Oh Christmas Eve. from which every LADY, save the
o.tc.. savc ont. There were eight ladc-, all Of
whom had accepted. and all of whom sent I'm their
cAcu-c- during The two day before Christmas.
When a. Z O'Clock on Tuc-day afternoon" The
hostess aid relating her wor9 heard that hc on'
ono af c original ladi lcl ON the LIST hid taken o
her bed at down and prepared go have good cry.
Iuciilv my husband was 20 nome. and bee atld
,ru.t A lcl-t 'hiut Of somebody else before took
time 10 weep. and. / had 10 go over almost nay
whole calling list and to send for Two glf' hciWc
could III the chair. didn't iu th" end have time I"
crv after all. T. singular that none al me men
were down with the Influenza, but (HO or three oi
them we're suffering with IT,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
yicUr Errrrry 7oAD AyD SPIDERS

Letter 20 The Baltimore sun.
4 story copied into DO The sun reminds me oi a
et more striking instance of the toad'' lhdpnllAl W
plnck than ANYTHING ] have ever seen In print Nm'n
n,- observed in nl, boyhoOd at the door of farm.
hnn.c in Fairfax County, Virginia. The dooI,tc
were cut from the trunk Of large tree ana ldI-c
-udrr had "a strong web iu a tn.tN t"lltI I'i
the ground. between the rounding curve oi th' n'oh
and the side Of the loe house. The era'' hH b,'u
,,orn from, "a .pacr four five feet wide about me
entrance to the dwelling, leaving exposed a pat'fi
nf hard reddish soil There were locust trees aiouuu
the house and bunchcs OF planllH leaves grew rahhS
i'm the thin grass Oi the lawn lt was Iht' "" "
dro,y~y summer afternoon. IN" SPIDER was pl'hH-
i'm the sun waiting for nic-. when u valornu' young
toad appcircd on the scene, hopping directly tpNHh
fhn spidcr', citadel As the enemy appeared III
SIGHT the spider seemed to swell m size ana put on
his war paint Tor whereas c was dull IN color before
llo now became all asluW with brilliant hHc,' J lo
toad advanced boldly tO The -tncnt OF the castle
hating for second or two below ana lcaufeH sur
vryiuc tuc field When these observation, had been
taken nc lcapcd mp half a dozen umc, an PultN sue
cr.-ion al me enemy and then rapidly rolicatcu 10
the nfr,-t tun of parlaiu leaves, from WPlch h'
turning 10 the attack the same series -oi operations
vcr. repeated many time until the spider had spent
an hi, venom. - supposed and the Web ~a~ broken
down and tie brave defender dead. II was nearly
dark bef.r, the combat closed Npt,ung cOuld exceed
the courec Of The defence ulc-, il the pcrstcncy
~ the attack. / WOuld not venture {" guer7 how
many twc~ the toad gpt dose ti virus from the
-pdcr and can account for hi, resort 10 the parthn
leave, only on the euppO,tOn TINT the courageous
tle warrior there found a sufficient autldoc FOR the
,pdcr's poison. Uut throughout iic whole Of the
lengthy contest II the gamc-t as 1Ult ON an ln
rcnclcf enemy ever witnessed Icsidc, tins II
afforded an example ~ pcrtinacy ON the part of the
dr,pscd toad which fully parallels the heroic quality
~ The spider. made familiar 10 uS n Nonih by thc
story Of The rucc encouraged 10 renewed effort by the
,yaInple of one Of these little insects
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
Po,tonice Notice.

shod bc read daily by all interested as changes may
or foreign countries need not be specially ad
s-e.,Id fo d.-uath by any particular steame exeep!
Wn.n IL is desired send duplicates OF 9anAlng ana
documents letters not specially aCuEesseo Selhs
,.nt Jv The fastest vessel, available -, -,
ovei.a malls Tor u.e week ending January will close
r,o1pt.y IN ali cases this office a. follows:
THUESDAY-At y m. for ne Seshsrllnds a. =.
directed 'eF Ne.ndan az y. N lot "a go'
5 0rlnoco; At D. M foF Nassaa y r. ana san''as0,
Gr port"i. Prince and JacmeL also sayanilla, VIA
curacao rer Prins Maur.ts Qetters Tor other Soom'
Man ports and Curacao. Venezuela Trinidad British
sf' @ 20 M M for Fortune Island and Hayt per Alye
letter, Tor SaVania ETC. must be directed per Avol
at 8 ,. ~. Tor NORWAY direct per Island Cctters
lyyvdls0d psr steamer from HaliiaN; 80 p. for
~ Plrrre-N vi ique!On, per steamer from Halifax
FRiDAI-At II IA. for Porto heo direct per s. o.
""SHTiYRpAY-At 30 a. IN. for France Switzerland
Italy Spain and Portugal. per - la Champagne. VA
Uavrc letters other European countries must be d.
rectcd per Chaml0gne'1 a. II 80 D. m for Seotand
direct Der : Furnessa via Glasgow 1ctters must be
I"r : Etrnria Via Queenstown j. m for Cuba ~
5 > CITY Of Atlanta va Havana detters must be di.
rec;ed "pef Ciy 81 Auanta" ..,, a.,
san francesca close here December 80: at Mails
for China and IaLsn per beigie fr9m san pranei.'
New.Zcaand Hawaiian, FIJI and samoan Issnds,
Alameda from san Faneiseol close here January e AZ
British malls for Australia Mails FOR the Society Islands
per shin CITY a Pspeu IRON san Francisco elose here
January 20 a, p m Mails Tor cuba by rail 70 Tampa
AZ ths oice daily az . 80 a N.
The schedule OF closing of Trans-Factfc mails s
ranged the presumption 81 their uninterrupted overland
time Francisco tho day Of sailing OF
dispatched thence the same day Registered mail closes
~ . ''' - '"' 'CoRNELiUs VAN CorT, Postmaster.
Hoetofice. New.York. y. Y. Dec. II. 1889.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
MARRIAGE or SENATOR VESTS SOY

st. Louis. Jan. T.. Alexander vet son of senator
Nc-t. and Mi Catherine -ervio were married a.
Hrdgctown last evening. only fcw frcad- h'd the
immediate member OF the family were pre- mt ".
Vest and Mi -cry. were engaged moro than . yclr
ago. bnt the match wa, broken on hy Nj. Il. &.
Buck, the .fi mother, who did not approve Of Young
Vc-t'. way ui LIVING. After thI, yOIi- We went
10 Montana ana NJ. ~or,i- - Europe. Yesterday
they secured license tp marry at tl1} ton. lhr'
were married Dos tIr Rev. Peter W'r-cr Lat ulSnt
The happy coup" topped al the Pltutcr- Upu-c amt
This morning they started lOr o." West where Mt.
Vest D. Interested iu smelling company.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-02
NEITHER ALLOPATH nor HOMOEDPATH
From Arl0 Batcss Boston letter IN The PrOv!denc
i IIVITI NV
Journal.

ono Of the tests Of the day al the clubs. and wiuclI
t. tnd A, new and genuine. although II is no longer
safe 10 avow that the teller Oi any tale did not Et
~ oui nt a nes spapcr, H. to the effect that the niue
da,,guter Of a well known Back BAY physician came
home The other day ard remarked tiHt one ~ her
scnoln,at,. had asked her whether her father were
a., aIlopathi,t OF Il homeopathic ~
Vel what did you say ~ asked hoT latlct'
vud,inc II she under TODD that the correct answer
n, ,.,u a ca.c was t. say. with great dieciatloh
Of -corn that her father BELONGED to the regular
"Oh / said answered the httc one, with tlc ar
N one who feels herself particularly Knowing ilaV
you weren't either, tlat you were MUs"h"P'