davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
~ TILE pLCrrRE 4 RAPHAEL

The Rev Henry b. Elliot, Presbyterian minister OF
this city possesses what he regards a. The original
" Madonna Of the Veil" painted by Kapha.l' ana pre-
sontod bv him 10 an Italian monastery whence 10 was
,, durng the French Revolution, and ha. sine" been
lost to the art world Augustus f. Greeley an uncle OIL
the tieturc's present owner purchased l. from an I'
copyist nfty-Gve years aeo fIc,ldhl Huntington OF
49,, academy OF Design says may be- the wofk "f one
, p.rh.cl,s pupils a. It bears evidence Of RaphHcc
no.ltion and advises Or. Elliot to send IL " fai'
tor a consensus OF opinion from art authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
AN INDICTMENT FOR LrBEL DISMISSED.

Judge Cowng yesterday dismissed the Indictment
for libel found last september against +. D. MANN
the proprietor Of " Town Topics.' paragraph lu
" Town Topics9 reflected on the moral character 90
Philip Hamilton. and Dr.. Allan McLdn- Hamilton
son Of Philip Hamilton. went before the Grand jury
and an indictment found against Mann lir
ms since published "a retracuon saying he dld no,
know of the article al the time OF its appearance ana
DR. Hamilton has expressed himself a. satisfied VIII
the explanation. Assistant District ATTORNEY >cmplr
told thc-c facts 10 Judge Cowus, and on lis motion
The Indictment was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
MARRIED..

pIAKr-CATLIN-At Milton Point. Rye, y. Y, Jan.
49, "A Inv Inc Rev CLauncCy y. RteW:ter Rector Of
,;r,re Church Brooklyn Hcieht, Theodore A. Blake.
of .lIaNcn Conn, Mary Simonton. daughter or
the late David w. Catn.
CuKrIss- roMEROY-on Thursday. January l6. 1920
M t residence Of the brides parents, BROOKLYN y. y
ny the Rev. l.. Herr Emma ;. POmcrOy, OF BIoOk!h
t0 C. II. Curtiss. OF TslrytCWn, y. y
IAWEENC E-JEROME-At the residence OF the BRIDE
mother Tuesday, January IL, by the Rev. Dr. X. X
Vooth Alice dtu glitter u tie late Addison O. jerome, 10
Ben lmin B0wGrn Lawrence, OF James Ricketts, Law
renee. an ~ this city.
PITNEN- BAILANTINE-On Wednesday, January a., at
the North Reformed Church Newark y. j. by the Rev.
David Waters, d. D.. and the Rev. Charles II Hart
d. D.. Anne Roberta daughter VI Robert b. Ballantlne'
TO John U. IL PtEey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

Carlondaie Penn. Jan. IL tSprcisU-News has just
reached ul, city OF the death FEW days at beaumont
Ilcrlr County Of Thomas Wclics Parks the Bowman p,
Cfc, hermit a. the az Of seventy years PARKS was the
father 81 wild Hutes Of Monroe who used to roam
lout ia that vicinity summer and winter without cloth.
ne and who inhabited primitive dug.out. after the fash
ion ~ the cave dwcllcr- Parks noted character
cau,c OF his many ldO-yncrasc,. Of education
bc developed into enthusiast Sfupual topics. ana
could quote al viii any passage ia the bible His wa
mild nlul1 is known hc never did anybody
any HARM though Of his suspected OF
L,,lns killed "A sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
MARRIEU.

SCHILLIyG-BuH IMEYER-At St. Ignatius Church.
by Rev Dr. Richie, Wednesday, January Is,
1880 Nina BrLln eyer 10 Frederic Schlling, IT,
sEYMOUR-HILLER-On Wednesday, January IS, az
the Church Of the Redecmer, by the Rev. John w.
Sbackef0rd ID. D., Caroline Demng daughter Of Thomas
Hitler, esq, to Charles Alfred Seymour
THEBAUD-REYNAL-0n Wednesday January -, az
the Church OF st. Francis xavier, NewYork, His Graca
the Archbishop of New-YOrk officiating. Paul 6lbcrc
Thelaud to Mathidc Eugene. only daughter Of Mis-.
Jules Revival
VOORHEES, BAR1IETT-January Is, 1890, at Pember.
ton Bum gton County n. j.. at 80 pm. samuel Her.
Voorhees,, NJ. D., OF Nyaek-on-th the Hudson, n Y,
son Of Rev Henry +. VOORHEES, and Jane f. Ialmase TO
Annatelle S. Baitett daughter Of T.. o. Bartlett and
Elizabeth A. Lippencott, at the home OF The brides
patents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
THE REV. ALBERT BOGERT.

The Rev Alfred Bogcrt died yesterday afternoon from
the effects OF cold which he contracted two weeks
at a funeral Woodslde l.. 1. lie "as born IN New
York in 1922 For forty years he was connected with
the North River Insurance Company and is secre
tarv when he retired from business In 1881. He had
for the last twenty years devoted much Of his time to
charitable and missionary For TWO years he had
been pastor the Woodsidc Baptist Church widow.
two sons and four daughters him. The funeral
will take place on Friday at D. H. his home. No. II
Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
IpIy Avn V4vy INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Jan. I5.-Scrseants Patrick Kenny e'h
Infantry and G,or.c Tmon,y, I'D Infantry, have been
placed the retired list.
Ensign Thona, Washington has been detached from the
Coast Survey steamer Indeavor and ordered to the Al
lance. Assistant Thomas b. Bailey has been de-
achd from tine Washington yard ard the Dae and ordered
to the receiving snip ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
JEREMIAH BISHOP.

New.Haven, Jan. 10 (Specia) Jeremiah Bishop, one
~ the Oldest business men this city, died to-day from
the effect, OF a paralytc shock. He born in this
city in October 1918, and when he became OF age asso-
cated himself father in the West Indian shipping
business. From 1868 1876 he president Of the
Yale National Bank and since his retirement from that
office has carried on a bankers and brokers business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

Stewart estate generally understood that al OF
the contestants OF the will OF Mrs A T. Stewart were
satisfied with the proposed basis OF settlement WIN he
possible execution OF Charles j. Clnch Of the heirs
lie had been abroad time. but returned on the
French Line BourROgne on TUESDAY IL Is be-
eyed that he Is satisfied with the terms proposed The
lawyers worked until late at night and when they went
had rot been completed In day or Two
an the latast a sefilement VIII be reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
REAL ESTATE MEN DINE.

The Real Estate owners and Builders Asso'ia'l"h
held It's third annual dinner last evening at Ciih ~
Among the fouIscorc present President Arnold &"
the Board OF Aldermen; Superintendent " hni"Ihp
ptady W. j. Golding. \. T.. Converse, Nath'' i
smith George VI. Williams Richard Ives, william ).
Fryer william r. Wood. Henry jenkins, OoInchuA
O,Eeiy George Vassar. IT, J. y. Knight Wilson Archer
O. n A. Williams. Samuel Mcmillan and Maurice Li'I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
TRIBUNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram a continuous, line shows the barometer
tuatiOns Yesterday ry,d at the United States
signal Service station at this city. Tho dashcs Indicate
temperature noted at Pcry's Pharmacy Sun building
Tribune Onicc. Jan. 10, l Il. n.-Generaly CLOUDY
prevailed yesterday with rain In the forenoon ana
fog at night The temperature ranged between "a aud 30
degrees the ND being 1872 higher dian on the
CORES ondng day year and S. higher than on Tues
day -, -, o,,,. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
TO ORGANIZE THE COUNTY COMMITTEE

The first meeting Of the County Committee elected
at the ulars Tuesday night, VIII 5c held this evening
AT Nilsson Hal. II IS not lkcy that anything more
IA. TEMPORARY organization win De effected. owing TO
tho result In the Vth District, making conts, aud
probably now election there Inevitable Colonel trufe
and all the old officers viii probably be reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
r. 3 BRJcr DECLARED ELECTED.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 1.-The House and senate
met Ina joint session to day at noon and formally de
cllred Calvin -. Bucc elected To the United states
senate. Mr.. Ercc made brief speech az acknoWl-
M .r.ut and va, presented 10 the member, person.
The result vas declared amd much enthusiasm. The
hull was crowded many ladies being present, among
Ihrm Mr.. IIIoc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
NOT rnAyKErL FoR 4 REpRIEvE.

st. Louis Jan. ia dispatch {" tn" Post Dis
patch SAY, hat George Toblcr and Charlc. Bullard
two Of the c-hi murdcrcrs who were sentenced 10 DE
hanged tomorrow Ht Fort smith. Arl, wcr,
retrieved hy tho President today until january 30.
They did not take kindly to the rcpricyc saving If they
are hanged ~ All. they prefer 10 70 with their
companions TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

1.-THE police should with proper evidence The
question TO decide Did the defendant sell pool ucket
detective arrested Robert Buckhard, clerk IN inc
pool room Nos. and SiXhavc yesterday ana FRANK
williams clerk In the pool at No ia west Imry'
tbrdst for selling pools the Clifton races In Jeher'
son Court the Justice released the two men On s'oo
bail for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
srrrLLNG rnE Srrlr lrr MLLL CASE.

.>.Juarc Henry Hilton; Joseph H. Choat". Emu Root
x.Surfoeate Daniel e. Rollins and Charles j. Butler al
interested a stewart viii ease, met Yesterday IA te
Office - Mr. Root IN the Mutual Life Insurance BuIdng
No ~ Nassaust discuss the terms Of settlement OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

Appleton Wis. Jan. Is Specialize. w. Chittenden
died to-day OF congestion Of the lungs lie was Tor
many years Instructor in chemistry in the University OF
New York and and writer Of considerable
reputation medical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
rur SoUTgrRy SOCIETY TO TAKE ACTION.

CoIonr John C. Calhoun ha, called together inc HA'c
,vo Committee Of the southern society ana inc commit
tee has Informed all persons lmpIl'aeu III uo
rer statements at the expiration Of which time the com.
roittee Will try the case The Grand Jury VIII probably
hear the to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
TIE WEATHER EXPORT.


FORECAST TILL p T.. NJ. THURSDAY.
Washington Jan. 10 For New-Encland, rain; south
westerly or westerly wiuds slight changes in temp
in the southern lart: warmer in northern colder Fri
day and saturday.
For Eastern Ncw-Yor<. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New
Jersey RAIN winds shifting 10 westerly followed by clear
lne. cnld.r Moalher DINING rhur-day nIght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
FIVE OF THEM TO GO TO MISSISSIPPI
UNABLE TO PROCURE BAIL THE PRIzE-FIeHT

ABEITORS AXE LOChLD OI'
Albany y. Y, Jan. 1j.-GOvern0r Hill has decided
the Mississippi requison lie revOkes his war
rant for Johnson Harding and Wakely but decides
that the other fve Muldoon Donovan, Murphy, Cleary
and Butler must be taken to Mississippi IN pursuance
Of Governor Lowry's requsitiOn. Counsel for John
SON Harding and Wakcly filed adayits with Governor
Hin showing that they in no manner aided or Allotted
the prize fight, but simply witnesses thereof
one Of them being merely newspaper correspondent
Governor Hill revokes the warrant for their arrest
only temporarily however. lie has forwarded the
afidavits 10 Governor Lowry. submitting the matter
for the latters consideration whether In the lght or
afIidaVits he desires still to insist upon inc
extradtion of these men. II Governor Lowry THINKS
that johnson. Harding and Wakely can be convicted
notwithstanding these aiidavitS. then Governor fll
Will order their surrender
INSPECTOR Byrnes and four Of his detectives yesterday
took the General Sessions william f. Harding
Michael Cleary Michael Donovan, William Muldoon ana
James A. wakcy who arrested acquisitions from
Governor Lowry Of Mississippi for aiding and abctuhg
the Sullivan. X rain fight Peter Mitchell the counsel Tor
the accused men, who has sought to persuade Governor
I'm not 10 order their cNtadton applied 10 Recorder
Svth to have the amount Of hail fixed that they could
be released The Recorder could find no law permitting
bail where the accused held not on magistrates
warrants but on a Governors warrant. The Recorder
accordingly denied the motion to admit the prisoners TO
hall Mr. Mitchell then secured a writ OF habeas corpus
from Judge Dugro Superior Court and on the return
u that writ asked that bail be- allowed Judge Disio
refused to nV bail and the argument the VIII
Tor next Friday. The prisoners were ren2nded 70 tho
custody of Inspector Bynes and spent the night IN cells
at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

man President Charles Ruek. presiding called upon
Mr.. Arnold TO respond to The Empire City y" Mr.
Berg Of " The Real Estate Record and Guide" to The
Press" and william J. Pryor. " Our Sister Societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

5th.ave and 33d.st is paa,lal. model home Win all
motel conyencnccs Cuisine unsurpassed LofohI "cch'
urnnrlrtOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

Wonderfully fascinaIns me new game hsdPp s
and young SOLD ~ an 10Y uOa'OA9i ~ s4' Va
/ II. SINGER .i3 West 3lst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

Constipation, which gives rise TO many, g iTat
troubles cured and cNcntcd by carter LiVO'e h'cr
InI,. Try tAem and You VIII be eOnN ihceu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
Incln.e Ni.5O 10

Rosster & Skldmorc l56 FranhIinst.. n Y, and get
al case Of Manitou Table Water. You won't regret u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
The Cambridge,

LiebIg Company's Extract of Meat
lava Won tried Gun when oNhaustedi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
OBITUARY..

threatening weather. possibly rain; with colder,
clearing conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
6pscial Notices.

4 physician returning TO southern California about
10Th inst. would take rhar.r ~ an Invalid. address
iFDICAL. Box 30. Tribune Office.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
ALWAYS the Gentleman.

Shooting wild ducks is not the only thing
Charley Miller, the well-known East Washing
ton sportsman, can do. He can be polite under
the most embarrassing circumstances. He de-
monstrated this on Friday while passing along
G street. A careless servant had left n coal
chute open. Charley was pursuing his way,
whistling a tune, and no doubt thinking of his
next hunting expedition in the Eastern Branch
through the opening and along the grmy chute
until he landed ker-top in the centre of several
den entrance. Gathering himself up as best he
could and straining his eyesight, he discovered
Iny Intrusion, miss " he biurted out, but if YOU
viii be kind enough to show me the way out, /
will at once relieve You of your embarrass-
ment."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
Duluth and Superior the Place Il
Invest.

Invest.
The Northwestern Investment Company show
surprising results from their investments in
these remarkable growing and business centres.
Realty transfers for 1890 foot up the astounding
sum of S35, 100000, with marvellous strides in all
channels of commerce, trade, steamship,
and railroad building. The company
made their first investment March .,
$780, and declared a dividend of |
per cent. per month on the face value of all
stock issued August 8, and again on November
the board of directors declared and ordered
issued q As (4Sl per cent per annum dividend,
payable in full-paid non n-assessabe stock, on the
par value of all stock issued, and will again pay
the regular sem-annual dividend of / per cent.
per month for the six months ending January
81, 1891. Thus it Twill be seen that at the end of
the first years business profits amount
ing to 60 per cent. have been paid to
unequaled by any OF its competitors in like en-
terprise. There yet remain profits in the COM
pany treasury, an amount exceeding 10 per
cent. of the cash capital. The company buys,
sells and exchanges its own real estate exclu-
sively. Its charter provides authority to invest
anywhere in the United States. AL stock for sale
each, sold on payments of 81 per month. No back
assessments, stock issued at any time. Dividends
computed from date of issue and paid on face
value of installment stock, providing no assess
ments are in arrears. Parties desiring to invest
safely in small monthly payments will find it to
their interest to investigate the merits of this en-
terprising company. The officers use conserva-
tive Judgment and have had long experience in
ment are well-known and enterprsing business
men. Mr.. c. II. Burgess, president, one OF
Washingtons leading coal merchants; Mr..
George A. Preyost, vice president, of the we'll
known firm, Whitaker Provost, patent attor-
neys Mr.. George c. Videtto, secretary real estate
dealer, and organizer of the company. and L. W.
Spear, treasurer and manager, real estate capi-
talst of Duluth, MINI. The company have
moved their office TO Gl0 street northwest,
where the secretary will be found fully pre-
pared and pleased to give any and all informa-
tion desired. Correspondence and personal in
vestigation solicited. Circulars giving full
description of the twin cities at the head of Lake
Superior, which challenges comparison with
that of any trade centre of like size in this
country, sent on application.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
Enshinns for Man.


A man well dressed for the afternoon should
wear black cutaway coat and waistcoat and
trousers with extremely narrow stripes. The
three-button cutaway will continue to be the
coat and the four-buttOn variety will only be
worn by tall, slim men, upon whom the distance
between the buttons of athree-buttoned cutaway
would be too great. The material for these coats.
should be worsteds, fine cheviots, Thibets, un-
stitched or braided according to the material.
The sleeves are finished with cuffs with two or
three buttons. If the coat is of moderately
smooth material and braided the peaked lapel is
best. Getaways for afternoon, like jackets, are
only cut medium low. For afternoon wear the
hard buttons and coarse materials are not in good
taste. The double breasted frock coat is again
becoming popular in London Tor afternoon we'd
dings and similarly formal occasions. 1t is not
however, probable, says the Tribune, that it will
ever regain the position 1t once held in New York,
and men will without doubt continue to wear the
cutaway in place of it. For afternoon dress
fancy waistcoats will be worn great deal. The
materials shown are the most luxurious imagin-
able, and are mostly raw silk and wool plush.
Some of the designs are daring, but men of good
taste will avoid them. The double breasted
waistcoat will not be worn so much as it was last
winter. For evening dress there is not much
change. The peaked lapel coat with the partial
facing will be most popular, but the tull-taoed
"shawl"-collared coat will still have adherents.
The best tailors are now making evening clothes
OF a soft line Thibet cloth. instead of the dlago-
nal worsted that was so much used last year. IL
Thibet is used the edges are finished with single
row of stitching close to the edge. The dress
Waistcoat differs still more from the one with the
shield-shape opening. once so popular. Inc sides
go down much straighter and the opening is more
wedge-shaped. The waistcoat closes with three
buttons, except in the case OF long-oodled men.
when four are used. Dress trousers are cut
somewhat narrower than those Tor other pur-
poses. Eighteen and a half inches at the knee
and seventeen and a half at the bottom is about
the average. The outside seams are finished with
welt or cord, or of goods with n narrow stripe
woven in-BOstOH Courier.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.
THE WIVES OF NOTED MEN FURNISH US
THEIR FAvoRITE RECIPES.

Mrs. Logan Tells How to Make Mince-Me eat
and Salad-Mrs. Gen. Drum Prescribes
Lobster Soup and Mrs. Senator
DoIph Gives the Directions for Making
Delicious Cake and dPudding-Mrs. = Gen.
Sheridan Tells How to Broil Lobsters-
Mrs. Carlisle Furnishes Mayonnaise
and Black Cake-An Original Thanks
giving Menu by Catherine Owens, and
other Famous Recipes Prepared Spe-
cially for "The Sunday Herald" by
Noted Women.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
BEAUTIFYING THE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. HarrisOn's improvements Not Yet
COmpIeted.

Completed.
The Blue Room at the White House is still in
the hands of the decorators, and it promises to
be one of the most dainty and beautiful apart
ments in the country. Mrs. Harrison had hoped
to be able to throw it open to the press on
Saturday, but it was in such an unfinished con-
dition that she was unwilling to have it done un-
til every piece of furniture was in place and it
could be seen as a whole. It will probably be
an opportunity will be given the press to inspect
and pass judgment upon it. Its probable first
public use will be for reception by the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Blaine to the naval officers of
Brazil, now on their way to this country, bearing
important dispatches and memorials of con-
graduation from Brazil in regard to the late
Pan American Congress to the President and the
Secretary of State.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23

Apparently the latest attempt TO bear
Graphophone stock was the communication IN
the Star recently cautioning the public against
the VERY serious contagious diseases of the ear
that may be contracted" by using the machines.
Next we shall hear of the horrible death of the
man who whistles or sings "Annie Rooney in it,