davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
'ne nc CoFFE EXPORTED IN 1ss7.'ss.

The low seaside valleys on the Venezuelan
Coast are pre-eminently adapted for the cuiti-
the high tableands the productive zone he
ginning at an elevation Of 800 feet above the
sea The mountain slopes behind La Guayra
Puerto Cabello and Lake Maracaiho and the
high levels running westward TO the borders Of
Colombia are as fine coffee districts as can be
found in South America. The shrub cultivated
here is the same which is found in the Rio and
Santos belts but the soil is better and the climate
more equable. Winfield s. Bird, the American
Consul, states that the shrubs set ont when
nine months old and eighteen inches high. and
planted in rows eight feet apart. For fonr wears
the shrubs are delicate and have 70 be protected
by shade trees from the heat Of the snn-a pre-
caution that Is not taken in Brazil. When they
are three years old they begin 10 bear moder-
ately, but a. six years are at maturity. yielding
half pound of fruit IN the shrub. with 616
ehruhs 10 the acre. After the twenty-ffth year
the productiveness Of the shrub declines and the
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30
2H11112 Al
IS. .939.701
Grand total

When the entire export trade Of Venezuela is
considered, the shae of the United States is found
to be very much larger than the previous lists
for a single port represent it. This is because
the La Guayra Caracas coffee does not go TO
the American market as freely as the Maracaibo
and other grades. Cocoa is the only natural
product of Venezuela which is not exported IN
greater volume TO the United states than 10
Europe Americans have not acquired a taste
for it. whereas in France, Spain ard Germany
immense quantities Of il are used The following
exhibit, taken from The Statistical Annuary,
published by the Venezuelan Government, pre-
sents in condensed form the share of each
country in the total export trade Of the country:
EXPORJS-lSSS.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

The following table, compiled from official
synorted from Venezuela goes to the New-Yorl5
market. Notwithstanding Mr.. Boulton's nsser-
tion that the American taste has been perverted
New-York tribune., 1890-06-30

no-.r,re Cleveland city Street RAILWAY COMPANY ETY.
nor,c,qo Ncw.york and Mount Vernon WaycF COMPANY
WALSTON II. BROWN BAcI'lHF'''
vAurb,, and Chariston Railroad Company coupons
LApENBURG, TuALMAN CO.
san Francisco and North Pacific Ealirola Oo"r'"
6r,t mOst-Ae'.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
At THE YHOUSES.

Berger Price will present the panomime spectacle
Kajanka at the Lee Avenue academy this week.
and all the special features which add atractvencsS
10 the performance will be produced. The scenery
will be elaborate and will Include Transformation
scenes. III the representation nearly 100 persons ap
pcar George ID. Melville Ia, a part the clown
which /, well suited 10 hm and IN which he rcatrs
much amusement \ clever acrObltic performance Is
given by the DonaZcttos. The four Iapon dancers
and Miss Fdith Crashe. As lightning change dancer
show agility aud skill The performance is one Of
especial attractivcucss to children. The usual
matuccs will be given.
At Colonel Sims Park Theatre Richard Golden will
ul,y I'M, week IN Old Jed Ir0uty" transcript or
Nanlrc life way down N Maine" lie viii be sup
Inrtcd by a strong company, including Mi, Dora
Nilcy The creation, Ia tile play from real people
In Hnckspou where "Old jed kept "A tavern lp To
n score of years ago. and whore his quaint ways and
yitticisms are well remembered. rho play aims to
represent the real facts nf village lie in Yankee
community. The stage setting will be the that
accompanied the production at the Union square
Theatre In New IOrk
The advance sale OF seats for the Booth ModIcska
performances In the Academy of Music next week Will
BEGIN Thursday at Chmnder's. Owing To the en
gagemcnt OF the house for the tremcns ball Monday
evening, February Q. the opening night Will be Tues
dav. when "The Merchant Of Venice" viii be play ed
with Booth as shylock and Modcslca as Portia
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
4 YACHT CLUES RECEPTION.

The opening reception OF the Harlem Yacht Club
for the season of 1890 given at their clubhouse
One-hundrcl and twenty irst-st and Harlem River
on Thursday evening. The presence of the Columbia
Yacht Club Quartet and the Harlem Quartet added
70 the enjoyment
Among those present were Commodore James +.
Ialor and Mrs. Lalor. Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Cooper
Mr. and Mrs IL. b. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Uutchings Mr. and Mrs. William c. Porter, Mr. and
Mrs John A. Lalor Thomas j. Hendley, Mortimer T.
Lee John Conkling. Miss B Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Damers. J. Abbott Miss y. Zasic, Mr. ana MIS-
George Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Suzcr, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Patton, William Hyde. John H. Blair, Miss
Annie Riotte, Robert Muir. Miss Annie Muir, Harry
McCord Mr. and Mrs David " Muir. Albert Gral,
Miss GusSic Picrson. Henry Bernstein Miss Fillio
bernstein. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manson. Miss q.
Friedenberg. Mr. and Mrs. James BOcs, H. B0es Mr..
and Mrs James Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Macy,
Mr.. and Mrs. samUel J. BeTwin. George Merle, Miss
l.. stephens, Mr. and Mrs George Tinslcy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moeer, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Middleton. Herbert L. Fuller, 5. Nc.
Laughlin, IT, Miss Alma T. Matthiesen. Robert Wlyc.
Miss Annie Thompson Miss Mamie ThOmp-
son, Miss Mary wilye, Robert Car
Mr. and Mrs. James Iutchings, Mr. and Mrs. George
Iutchings, John j. Roethe. Miss a. ROetIe, Nr. aud
Mrs Frederick Nserer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph GOldng,
Edward Fitzgerald. Miss Josephine Fitzgerald Mr. and
Mrs W. l.. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs J. Nuengng, James
Owens j. II. seymour, Mrs. l.. Bentley, George Park
hill. OF the Columbia Yacht Club William Major Frank
Bates. Edward yelling a. Il. jackson. Samuel j..
Policy. John G. Mclaughlin. Miss Mary Tects, Mr..
and Mrs. f. Feltz. Mr.. and Mrs. William Helms,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wass, Mr.. and Mrs. g. J: Bain.
Mrs David Allen, Mr.. and Mrs David TOwner Charles
Morton, Miss Pearl Mack, and Mrs. NJ. steinhardt.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
A VETERAN BEC0HES VIOLENTLY INSANE.

In the Third District Police Court yesterday morn
ing william Hoppe war veteran who is In receipt Of
a monthly pension, and lived with his sister. Mrs
Henrietta Weidner at No. $50 Bcdord-ave.. ar
ragncd as insane. on Friday afternoon Hoppe sud
denly crazy and tried to brain his sister with
chair. lie quleted. but later in the day he be
came again violent and drove his sister into the street
Hoppe followed and pursued her along Bedford ave.
until Policeman lIollsberg. Of the Cymcr ST. station
intcrfcrcd and finally secured the maniac He was
taken to the police station where nc became more vio
lent beating his head against the bars OF his Il until
his face shocking sight and his body covered
with bruises. In the police court II took four men
to hold him. and many persons left the in
afr chit.
Mrs. Wedner said her brother wounded in the
war. and since then had fits. although he had never
shown symptoms OF insanity. lie will be sent to a
private asylum
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
I7mNMMA2M
FIGHTING OVER DR.. PECK'S ESTATE.

James A. Peck, David T. Peck, Sarah Ruggles ana
Juliana r. Edmunds, brothers and sisters Of DR..
Edgar F. Peck, who died in June. 1887. age eighty,
have brought an action against Mary A. strong. .
married sister Daniel r. and Mary strong children Of
dead sister, and Mary J. Valentine. daughter q
another dead sister, and Others to set aside certain
deeds. The complaint alleges that DR.. Peck died
intestate; that In March. 1887 he was induced to
convey about 200 acres Of land in suffolk County
to William c. Jacobs, defendant, without valuable
conSsdcration. Owing to old age, illness and
cessivc use OF liquor and the undue influence
cised over him by Mary 4. Strong and Daniel h.
strong, IL Is alleged. DR.. Peck was wholly incapable
Of making any disposition OF his property at this
time. In pursuance of scheme among the defend.
ants to secure all the property TO themselves to the
exclusion OF Other heirs, the plaintiffs say that Id
March, 1887 Jacobs and his wife conveyed the prop.
crty TO Daniel without consideration. Then Daniel
and his wife mOrgaged tho property for - 200 ID
Ellen ). Mowbray Several other convey ances with.
out consideration followed between the defendants.
for the purpose the plaintiffs say. Of cheating the
other heirs out Of their property.
The plaintiffs ask that the deeds be cancelled.
that the estate be distributed and that receiver 10
appointed to collect and hold the rents and income
until further order of the court.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26

The Yucatan Club of Harlem. made merry AZ
Suffers Casino, ohundred -and-tweniy seVehlh-'O
and second ave. last Wednesday evening. IL was
their third season and celebrated by reccP'
ton aud ball The following are some OF the many
persons who we're present .,
Henry Keltv, Arthur G. O'Neil EDWARD J.. heiny
Joseph Furstenbure, Augustus F. Kelly. EG"a'u ~ a.
Mckenzie, Daniel Davis, +. I: McfdfOS' ~, -. ., M
Anister. A. Weinburg. Bernard BI0san hic"dlu Ill
Barry Emanuel SOndheim. John =. MckieFhal' J,spP'
Ierlold = Everett ". T.. sally, Charles II. N0Dus,
Frank Borsc Albert BOgert. John Doye, Niii'I,i VIM II
brennan, Adam Ralph William O,TooIe. AnInThl T.
Gnmmei Andrew Dell. William Fcneny, Frahk Mc
Flroy f. H. OIIarc r. j. Quinn ard > r. llaIVtdn' t.i
OF the Harlem Literary society charles i}en, WI
lam Connors, j. II. Woods, John Kerr, NaIltI, M Ho
Kicrnan Thomas J. King, \. Quinn Edward @ ii@la' ar
John Cartwright William Traycr W J. Cn,,: :''i., .nl
ana Mrs. Philip sonGhcm' Miss L,iIe N'I;;vr"IH' I;;vr",IH
Miss Mamie Qurk, Mis-, Tillie oondheln MISS Nara
barry Miss Teresa Barry, Mis- Maggie Woods Nj
Jennie standi,h, Miss Jennie borGr~, MISS An'o
Campbell Miss Mamie Bird Mis- Mary Dunn VI IS
Magic McGraw. Miss Minnie BOrtc>, MIS- Fahhle
Freeman Ms Mamie Morris, Mr.. and MT, t~Waru
Fowler Miss Lizzie Brennan, Miss Anna Hart Miss
Jennie Mccall, Miss Lizzie O'Ioole, Mt ana MIs
Thomas Ryder, Mr and Mr>. samuel PulvcrN' Mt ana
Mrs William Munchhdu-cn Mr.. and Mro. Charles
Johnston, Mis-, Annie Standl>h, Mis- Mamie t"hhof,
Mis- Mamie McCue. Mr.. and Mr.. John Kerr, Mr. ana
Mrs Daniel Holland Mis- susie Ennis, Mis- = Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. d. \. Davis, Miss Daisy McLlroy, Ms
J.. Corcoran. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Hal 'iah, Mis-
Jessie Oulcey, Miss Kate IlcnncsSv, Miss Mamie
Carney, Miss s. solomon and Miss ~. Hcnncssy'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
URGING THE DRAW BRIDGE REFORM
PETITIONS HANDED TO TIE rAEK COMMISSION
TR~-A TUNNEL ADVOCATED.

ER~-A TUNNEL ADVOCATED
Tho Park Commissioners In charge Of Improvements
IN tbe Twenty third and Twenty fourth wards have
bccun TO discuss the Improvement Of the means for
crossing tho Harlem River. The residents "i the
northern wards find that at all the bridges except
High Bridge and Washington Bridge long delays
occnr from the necessity Of waiting at times while the
drawbrdgcs are open for the passage of boats on the
river They presented 10 the Park Commissioners last
week several petitions for changes In the present
arrangements one request was that the bridges
should be opened only at certain h0nrs The inter
ruption 10 the heavy morning and evening traffic
is a serious annoyance. Tho Commissioners VIII have
a public meeting Friday morning for the purpose
Of listening 10 citizens who desire to advocate or OPP
pose the limiting Of the time for opening the draw
bridges.
The Park Commissioners also received petitions
favOrng the construction Of tunnel under the Harlem
at Third-avc. The petition has already received be.
tween 900 and 1000 signatures and ocr5 added
from day 10 day.
The project for a high stone bridge over the lIar
lcm, TO take the place Of McCombo Dam bridge over
the Harlem al One-hundrcd and Gfty hfst. received
substantial encouragement from opinion, expressed at
the last meeting Of The Park Commissioners. SOlut of
the Commissioners oppressed Themselves In favor
of the building Of bridge by the city. the work be
under the charge Of the Department Of Public Works
The bridge might be built to COnncc with the pro-
posed viaduct at One-hundred and fifty -fitl-st.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
STRICKEN WITH EPILEPSY IN TIE STREEr

The Rev. Tunis Titus kendrick. OF No 1903 Nostranl.
ave. stricken with epilepsy in front Of No. 3se
Berry ST. on Friday afternoon. lie has recently been
serving as assistant pastor of the Bedford Avenue
Methodist Protestant Tabernacle few years ago Mr..
Kcndrck figured in social scandal which destroyed bis
usefulness pastor OF Eastern District church In
Grandst. The trustees. headed by Theodore Coche1,
preferred formal charges against him and tho trial
aroused great interest The result was against Mr..
kendrick and he went West where he preached for
time and then entered upon business. lie returned to
Brooklyn about two years ago. In personal ap-
pearance Mr.. kendrick was prcpossessine and he was
q fluent public speaker. lie Is now fifty two ycoso
old. His condition critical YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
4 HOSPITAL ~ LTTES

new Board Of Trustees has been chosen 10 take
charge of the brooklyn Santaran Hospital and Dis
pcnsary, at No I03 Lawrcncest According TO the
superintendent Dr. T. =. Wilcox. there is deficit in
il, accounts OF ~ ,0s0. and arrears Of salary
This falling behind is mainly due to the fact that
the amount given to the institution by the city, from
the Excise Fund. is only about onehaf OF the amount
r.: O-,-I received last wear DR.. Wilcox has practl.
call managed The Institution for the eleven wears of
It's existence. II occupies honSe which his daughter
sold 20 the Trustees for $l3 500. which sum has NOT
been paid Owing TO It's traItcncd financial condition
since January !. the institution has turned out the
twenty-ono patients under its care as fast as they
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
CLEARING SALE
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
WINTER CL0AKS.

Tomorrow we shall begin an abso-
Lutte Clearing Sale of our entire stock
of Ladies' Winter Cloaks and Jackets,
at the lowest prices ever known for
such goods. The garments are SUI
perior in quality, fit and finish, and We
unhesitatingly recommend ladies, in
their own interest, to avail themselves
of this opportunity. An examination
of the garments and comparison ofthe
prices cannot fail to convince them Of
the extraordinary values offered.
AT $500 EACH.
ColOred Plush Jackets, Braided
Cloth Jackets, lined with Satin, COlored
Cloth Jackets and Cloth Newmarkets;
were $50 to $4,000 each.
AT $1,000 EACH.
Elegantly lined Colored Cloth
Jackets, handsomely Embroidered
Short Wraps, lined with Satin, and
COlored and Black Newmarkets; were
$500 to $500 each.
AT $3.50 EACH.
Beautiful Seal Plush Sacques, lined
with quilted Satin and well finished;
also collection of odds and ends in
imported Long Garments; were $25.O0
to $4,000.
AT $25.0O EACH.
Some Of the most popular garments
of the season, but not all the regular
sizes; were $4,000 to $4,000.
AT $3.50, $3.50 AND $4,000 EACH.
The remainder of our fine class Gar
ments and Opera Wraps---exactly half
the original prices.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
FUR DEPARTMENT.
Ertensire deductions in Pricet

EJtPnStcc hCUNCttOUS ~ fTtCcSs
All gray Russian Squirrel lined
Cloth Jackets, Persian trimmed, re-
duced from $4,000 to $1,000.
All gray Russian Squirrel lined
Cloth Newmarkets, Persian and bear
trimmings, reduced from $500 to
$62.50.
All our Alaska Seal Garments,
Capes, MutfS, Boas and trimmings, at
a discount of % per cent on prices that
were already very low for reliable
goods.
22-inch Seal Jackets reduced from
$1,000 to sS6.25.
3O-inch English Walking Coats, rs-
duced from $1,000 to S131.25.
40 TO 42-inch Sacques reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
KILLED WHILE DRIVING FURIousLY.

John Hirt. age fifty. whose home is at Onc-hundred
and forty -frstst and LenoX ave. was killed suddenly
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon. lie was driving
up LenOx ave. AT a reckless rate Of speed and from
one hundred and tcntlst. 10 OnehundTed and twenty
nintl-st kept whipping his horse. which going
at breakneck speed lie was IN heavy cart and
q he bowled along pedestrians, wheelmen and
drivers OF every kind Of light vehicles gave him more
fhan half the road. He was evidently intoxicated
and when he reached Onc-hundred and twenty ninth
81 he was thrown from his cart dragged about twenty
wards and the cart passing over his breast killed him
almost instantly An ambulance was summoned but
The man had died before IL arrived. The coroner
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
UP IN BUSY HARLEM.
AND DANCES.
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS BY CLUBS AND sOOIAI
ORGANIZATIONS


The reception and ball of the Clinton Pleasure
Club at Harlem Town Hall. East One-hunoreo anu
twenty -fourth-st last Tuesday evening" was an en-
ioyable affair and was well attended The following
persons took part in the dancing X. Farrell ana
Miss NJ Kehoe who led the march; j. Malen. Miss
Lena Ronitz H. JaygO. Miss Mamie Lewis, Mr' ana
Mrs William Simons Miss Josephine Fitzgerald, A.
Dauer f. Moellcn II. NOrmoylc. b. Paxton george
vannatta Thomas Leonard, Lewis Leonard. Mr and
Mrs John F. Normoye. T. Schafer, william CoHey
and William o. Tooc of the Ariel social and Literary
Association: Thomas Martin, David Mcneil. b. Fnnc'
ran Mr. and Mrs Peter COgan, Joseph SMITH,
christopher Murphy Charles Bonltz James j. obrleh'
& Varicn Frank Greene william Brown, Johh D.
Rriefler H. school p. ;. lcnning, Thomas Murphy
James Hughes Charles Naglc John Bass IT,, HAIRY
Geiser William Mccormack. William McNally' DaVid
Rell John r. Waters Louis Lutjcns. Andrew klppcr''
7 HanIon Thomas Ryan. Frederick EseiDcrS' MI
and Mrs. Edward Farrell. Mr. and Mrs "eorEc
FARRELL H. Lakcstream, Thomas = smith, MI anu
NJ. Charles Run>chrow. Miss Lotte Brown; MIS-
Mamie Walls, Miss VI. smith, Miss Jennie BaTnc,, Bmic,
Mis- NJ Leonard, Miss Lizzie Brogan, Miss L,.i", r
Turner Mis-, Florence Brooks, Miss ElzdDeth N'>v,
Mis- Mamie Rcardo, Miss Lena NelGanu, MISS f.lIi'
Ernest Miss Annie smith. Miss C. CALVIN: MISS ~, -,
ponitz Mis-, J. Cannon, Miss NJ Starrett, MIS- ",too
murphy Mis-, Katie Iobin, Miss VI: Sciihu., ~,
Jeniie Forartv Miss NJ. Cassidy, Miss l.; ASSN
Mis- Agnes Doylc Miss Ella Hurd Miss l.. fcnne'
Miss Milie TAYLOR Miss A. Gallaghei, MISS an III
simmons Mis- NJ. Lutjens, Miss Maggie SulirdI+ N
Miss BESSIE Mclaughlin, Miss Lizzie Mlilef MISS ran
nie Iakcstream and Miss Lille Hancock
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
BrcryyJyG AyATErR REHEARStLS

The Amaranth has selected for IL, next performance.
Oh February L. the play of David Garrck." and
hear,als viii De n active progrc, next week Alfred
Young will take the leading aprt, and Mrs Charles
Bellows and Miss Annie Hyde have been selected for
the two comedy parts.
Ischcarsals for PnafOre' 10 be produced bv the
Amateur opera Company on February 10. are also
In active progress, under the supervision OF The musical
director. William V. Thomas. aud the sOcciy's new
stage manager. II. J.. DiAc. The musical entertain
mcut ana reception held last Thursday evening was
great succc->. but thc next Onc to be held March
-, j. Apcctcd to surpass IT,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
EX-MAYOR SETH LOW.
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF COLUMBIA.
A CAREER OF COMMERCE. AND POLITICS LEADS
no UIGU LITERARY POSITION.

A CAEEEI. OF COMNLKCE NND IV1'I IIIV
TO 4 HIGH LITERARY POSITION
When a little more than thirty years od SCI" ~ -"
was called 10 assume the duties OF Mayor oil b'oohS
undcr a new cy charter. which changed the uuuo VI
the Office from those Of mere isure-hcdn 10 '"'',
Of the utmo, responsibility n the choice ana 'ouo'
OF his subordnatcS. Now at the age oi lo'N w.,
to assume the Office Of President Of Columbia Co'
lcpo ut a po,ut in its history when the university ct"
is abou; 10 Lcgn. and its scope and lnnuehcc arc "
he greatly enlarged His notable success IN soNHis
the problems Of municipal government ENCOURAGES '"o
hone that i'm his new Office President Low VIII "'-
tain equal success in administering the anarS oi
great educational institution and place II II INC oo"'
mordinc position il should hold as the Oldest ana
,,i,I,ic.t c,liecc of thiS state. Mr. Low VIII be lis
eleventh president and like his predecessors Is men,
bcr Of the Episcopal Church which Is cohu"ioh
npon which the college retains gift OF land rom '"o
corporation Of Trinity Church.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
OUR Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.
Ea,u, Wants AnnexationWhat is Going at the Navy
Yard-Plans of Clubmen-WOrk of the Regiments
News of

propertv on the sonth side OF Fultonst.. including
that Of the Gaiety Theatre and the Burt Buding at
IIoyt and Fulton siS. Mrs Wheeler was one OF 'ns
managers Of the Home for Destitute Chndren, ana
was in charge OF branch 40. Of that institution IN
Fourth-st near Smith She was an attendant at Dr.
Van DYKES Pre,bytcrian Church. in ClnOn->t she
leaves son and daughter and several grandchildren
The funeral will be held at her home to-day at )
y. Inc burial VIII DC III IIc poV az 'ANS'i
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
DEATH or hrs. NANCY D. WHEELER

Mrs Nancy i. Wheeler. who died at her home. No.
10 Gallatin Place, on Friday old resident Of
Brooklyn. She was born In New Haven, and forty
wears ago came 10 Brooklyn. She was tile widow Of
Andrew :. Wheeler, real estate agent who bought
the old caycy ard where Wcchslcr & Abraham's store
now stands, and upon which he built the Wheeler
Buildng. Mr. Wheeler owned a large amount OF
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
FIRST DINNER OF A SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

FIRST DINNER OF A SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
The first annual dinner Of the recently organized
Harlem Southern Aud Lang Syne Society was held
at MoreO'S. in West Twenty -ninth-st, on Monday
evening, General Robert f. Lees birthday "No
North no South East, no West and the common
future of a common people the sentiments many
times expressed. The following were the toastS !:
"Our Country Major J. II. stewart; The CITY oi
New-Y -York-Our Home" Logan c. Murray The Day
We Celebrate" Colonel John Carnett Of Virginia, In
place Of District Attorney Fellows. who was too i'll
10 attend the dinner; Our Sister Societies. Richard
r. SaIter; The Press" DR.. j. III. WOrman, Editor
of Outing7 The SOUTH Past, Present and Future
William j. Kelley, and /" The Mothers and Daughters
of Aud Lang Sync7 James +. GrayOn. Assistant
District Attorney Andrew II. H. Dawson. the pres
dent of the society, presided and Introduced the
speakers ~
Among the guests Nicepre,idcnt, the Rev
W. W. PAGE. corresponding secretary, Henry Hart
man. Major John K. McNuty, stephen W. Jones
John F. Black, Dr. Richard E. Lytle, F. A. Entz
James Waddell, Dr. Il. G. Davis, John Mitchell Iage
the Rev. DR.. X. G. NJ. Page. the Rev. DR.. }: NJ
Worrai of New-Jerscy Dr. Emmett G. Dent Major
Edward owen, James F.. Graybill. j. {. latc-, Of
Kentucky; Elon Hobbs, Emile Alder, NJ. W. Butt;
&. IL. Williamson W. d. Machcy of BrOoklyn and
L. J. Winchester, and &. J. Marley, of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26
BLANKETS,
At 20 Per Cent Less than Cost Of
Production.

At 20 Per Cent Less than Cost Of
Production.
10-4 Wool Blankets, $3.50 and $500
per pair.
11-4 Wool Blankets, $500 and $500
per pair.
12-4 and 1874 fine California
Blankets, $1,000 and $3.50 per pair;
were $500 and $4,000.
TO-, S4x9O, Fawn, s2.75.
New-Hampshire Stable BlanketA
strapped, 80 cts. each.
CARRIAGE ROBES.
Two numbers Plush Carriage Robes,
$500 and $500 each worth double.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-26

THE YUCATAN CLUB MAKES MERRY.

was informed and a permit granted for the re
mOval of the an to his home.