davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

fshould be read DAILY by al interested. as changes
' s seaa' ossa pot t BE sDsSal lyes sS
dcs'd ior d,'fS , o any aa Of banNns and con-.
m"it documents letters not specially addressed being
' torr MI MANS for thc week ending March ?? will close
IfTVNIrbbt2 AZ a. m Tor Scotland direct per
Da VIA Sa'soT or S55d o 'f nj a and Tobas
cr = = c,gi, # p H. 70, jamSsa NeS'agSa p ads
I'D ,Ate direct and Tor the La Plata countries
I1I S da sHtro per- = GapGa from baltimore etters
be directed por Sapaa At 80 g. m lor for s1sa:
britain and oer ruIcPen countries psS be ps Gir,c'sa
Sls 5 '' via SoaamJtoS and Bremen etiers tOt ireland
must be directed pr saaie' at 80 ~ for Belgium BEL, "a,
directed pcr Noordand'Y II 80 m for Vene ns
and SsS cr a Sr oh coSSan ports mus,
pr rhadpna &C p M TOR Or Dire aipcc,S pes Sara
sossY. at p m. Tor the Wndw ard Islands, per s. o.
Mq At T m for Jamaica Tor pei the direct
per A,rdam via A%'iIrda% M feS Fortune i Is.
land iiayu and Sa,ana etc. Adi,ondaSS ,a q,
S, @ S o' r. '' and s,assgo S!s@tSsso,
9 %a@s % % i at 80 p % ic St. plerreMqueOn
sNTTEDH S"At a. ~ for France Switzerland, Italy,
Sp 6 ana r for .tca rsn leland BSsiS Ssherands
and Austria per Gtr%a Sa asted pcr ETSra
at 80 a. M Tor Germany. Denmark sTeden N99r.sy
S@ ds ana EUROPEAN nSTSSS Countries Sr Via be
te' Srcn psT Via GLASGOW a letter IN must directed
rir,,.siai'l az Al a. ~ for Hay and for savanna VIZ
Cm,a.oo nor prlns r. Hendrix letters for Curacao.
Vcnrlmea Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana must %
,r'cf.d s.per Prn. +. Hcndrk') at ! p. M Tor cam.
unchc Chlapas Tlbasco and Nucatan, per s. s. orfaba
letters Tor o. Mexican States ana Cuba must DC al
''' SSGNbN F for santiago cusa Per
iIafama", &C 3 D. m Costa Rca Via Limon. per s. s.
lIl-plnia from Ncw-orlcans
Mails Tor the Hawaiian ISLANDS, per ;, ;, Ar,tra,Ia
Nails Tor IA. society Islands per ship Tropc Bi from
San Fr,ncsco loose here March .26, az p m Mails Tor
riu, AID Ia,an per city Of Picking IRON san FRAN
isro rosr hero March 20 at Mall, loI Australia,
< Zealand Hawaiian I'll and samoan Islands per - $:
Alameda from san Francisco. close here March 81
~ m ,or on arrival at New-York Of = bothnia WIN
,riti-h nail, for AuStraa). Malls for Cuba Dy ral 70
rainn, Ella and by steamer. VIA Key West fla,
close AZ this onlce daily at 30 a. m D., --.
.hr schedu. closing Tran, Pacific mails Is arrange
On th ncsumpon their uninterrupted overland transit
IN San Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time
AZ san Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are
ssnatched thence day. Registered mai closes
at 80 D. H. PPonSELIrYS VAN COLT Postmsstss
Postonlce NewYork, N. Y. March Il. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
TIE PECQ REMBRANDT

The muchtalsed- of discovery Of Rembrandt at
sale in Pccq Paris, IS received with incrcduy p
some Paris amateurs. It will be remembered tha' 'n''
picture was caialogucd by the expert Christ ana the
Disciples at Emmaus-School Of Rembrandt l'ut the
subject was very different from the Louvre Rembrandt
and fhc title obviously erroneous After the purchase
OF the picture by NJ Bourgeois. dealer. II was dcc'u
that the subject Abraham at Iablc VII" INC
Angels The painting is dated 1856 and there Is nc
carcd TO he close resemblance In the style ana III inc
central figure between this work ana hcHpi'Hu'
Jacob Blessing the Children Of Joseph painted IN
1856 which Is in Cassel gallery. II Is Sh th tue
picture may be sent to this country provided no Pu'
chaser found in Paris. and the prospect increases INC
interest Of the opinions regarding the Authenticity o' wv
work. which have been rcpubli>hcd from lie temps
and other papers by the journal dcS AF"'.o
Ceromc wrote that the picture is certainly the WORK I'll
man Of talent that the central head ows mcri'ooI'
execution and character. that the Others are f'DN
paintcd badly constructed and IN suggest the
vigorous learned manner Of Rembrandt ana th@t '.'
picture is certainly not Rembrandt h'h"a' 't''
some parts arr, skifully executed but others are oil AN
extreme weakness. This Rembrandt ''N''
Charles Walfnor said. While recognizing IN '''
Abraham Receiving The Angels work Of great lu
forest ] do not ind tie science. -odii, ara spirit
which characterized tie master at this period. l' "'
opuion the picture IS the work Of pupil ana IL '''
some resemblance 10 the examples 81 fHh'" ' '"o
Iouvrc.7 Natncr notes the comparative "''"'',
the execution. the diffusion rather than ''n''''" "
the light the division If interest the chaa Ter ' '
faces the lack Of variety IN the brush "'i" anu '',
reliance upon contour, rather than upon ''"'
,ol,r and valnc- a. unan~werahic proofs i' '' p''
mr.. Is NOT tie work Of Rembrandt. NaiiucF l''
j, discriminating and scare hin-. ana ''' 'l'''''
coai.o g. IF iAe greatest value III 7.'N f, In.
" 1audouln. the expert 40 ur SAFE ~"
l,t. rourdl, abused for not u i"."- 49,.
s ,,,an ,s,cd /, the tn, %as& Of Of nm
brandt, plpl p'i.h,. W ,i.. ,,t..-,- f.. psf..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25


The thlclc,f and almo, the heaviest leather ever
seen i'm hi, market. cor In all probability IN any
market in the world ha- been received by = H. trank
% from their tailncrv IN Redwood city and created
much comment among those Interested In that com
modify . ,, NON, ~,
The hides came from cattle In the northern part OF
the state and although not unusual a regards SIC
,rer, remarkably thick and heavy. They required elsh
i,rn,, IN, nrn,c., vi. noted the usual gain being
about - per cent The side, OF tanned leather are
doublr the thickness of ordinary sol" rihol', "',u
,r.,, from any o .iXtv pounds each. The rolls IN
which they are done up weigh from 49, 10 oVl pounS.
II was The opinion Of all who examined IN, i'ather
.,, i, ,,, In ali reeuect> the most remarkable ever
seen here or anywhere else in the iltu Sttcs' slu
was one of the llnauo productions OF Cahiorhla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
GRANTED A RARE PRIVILEGE.

From The Detroit Free Pres.
4 constable for one Of the eastern ward, was waited
unon by a stranger the other day. who asked him how
lc rot along referred 10 the weather, hard timc-. ate
and finally said
" Thc boy. want 10 do something for YOU.
Sc Well I'm glad to know that have such friends.
They say Won ought t. have show t. climb up
"Ncs." M , ,,, ,o ,,.
this ,
- they have talked IL over and agreed - put You
on yonr feet and In the way Of good tling ana J
have been sent Ia tell yon.'
Thanks"
It's a lucky man you are
yes ,,,., .,,,
Not one in "A hundred fall into such thing
0Thauk. What Is II ~
Won are 10 come down 10 ------ saloon M O'CLOCK
this cV~rinc and referee dog fight, and decision
is to be final -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
6periaI Notlees.
CaswelI. Massey g. Go.

A. (asWell, massey N TO-
much pleasure in publishing tho following ie''ef from
a highly respected NewYOrk physician:
.CASWELL, MASSEY & Co,
Broadway and 2jth-st. and 575 shave
"Gcntlemen;
IL am pleased TO make this the first ana
only testimonial which | have ever consented 70
write one in commentator Of your 'EMUL-
SION OF COD LIVER OIL WITH PEPslN
AND QUININE'
my particular line OF work leads ne 10 en-
ploy this remedy In large Quantities and have
always obtained the MOST SATISFACTORY
RESULTS when prescribing this preparation.
I DO NOT NOW RECALL ANY PATIENT
WHO WAS UNABLE TO TAKE IT, AS IS
SO OFTEN THE CASE WITH OTHER
EMULSIONS l convinced not only that
IL Is HONESTLY PREPARED and UNI.
FORM IN ITS COMPOSITION but that it 10
ABSORBED WITH SPECIAL EASE and full
nls all the requirements OF an oil emulsion.'
The original letter may be seen at CASWELL MASSEN
& COZ Ofce. sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
v,ro,,cc Of Jr-DGr eaAr AID urs rrFyGrLL

Newport. Il. J.. March - '~p''''"' "'''
r. Turnbull, prominent ana "'''.', ,,
- ,o,, fine Four Hundred VA, married
quietly. ~ her Ncxport oo't,'c at $50 o''l"H 'i'
,.,i,., f.. Judge John Clinton Gray, "i ll' .''"
yo,l, Court Of ApIcis. The ceremony was I'i'''"'''
rs, the Rev Dr. Gcorrc ". cutter p 'i "' '""".'''
vcnorIal church. The only euc.i pr''nt N''c WI
nus.cu FORSYTH. Judge Barrett. Of the supreme '"''
AZ New, Nor,.: Colonel samuel j.. Honey "H' i''-'
Admiral =. T. Luce, tinted states Navy y '.'''
,...ct.,, the ,vcdclug. which was au unusually 'h
..-,,l nnr 80 cards had been l'1n"l. Ju"r' ,''''
Mr. GRAY will remain here day or -' ana u ',''
tt h.. tl.y viii 70 south on their "od'lh- l'lH'
H., r,r,f,tli, unfortunate marital tronnlr- are 700
vi l".'' 80, d ..ai.,- ~nc /, fich. -tr I'D gy
Mud anne and popular among those VINO mo" IT,
t -L,. lri,nr-' ~ an aii-tocratic Sew "fh ihiN'
and II i, considered rather strange mat nom va 49,
rclailvcs and none 81 the judge Wei" P'''0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
Tie PRICE OLE CORN AND TIE PUBLIC LANDS


TO the Editor of The r ibune.
Sir: There Is "A committee In session trying to as
certain why the price OF is 50 low. If that com
mttec will revert the history of the public lands In
this country they will discover the Of low prices
If breadstufs and meat. Horace Greeley. as the files
Of The Tribune will show, gave much Of his time ana
attention 10 FORMULATING the doctrine that the public
lands should be reserved for actual settlers, the guam
tlty 20 be owned by limited; had his views
prevailed we would not thousands OF acres,
and entire counties even, owned by one man or by
COMPANY and devoted productions altogether beyond
the wants Of the population of the country at the ex
pcnse of the wrin soil Of he Vest and the farmers
# the Middle and T.. stern states. 1t may be claimed
that Mr. Greeley erred i'm hcn. willing that the COY
eminent should give small fee. to cover expenses
# .urycy, etc.. limited quantity 81 Idhd lOr hOihc-
-tcads. .,.,..
had the land been sold In limited Quantities
actual settlers the great West would not oil course
have been occupied mot Tiled mp 80 RAPIDLY, but ms
Growth would nave been more healthy. 40 setter
,ould secure. land AZ fne Fast without buying WHY
.hould the Government give it - him III IN" We,
r mean, If the railroad, and. prdccay, Tree lhu',
o,er production ma, taken place u III; west 'au-Ii-
.,v f.c,. and although tine railroad, have been inc
building up Of vast regions Of cJuntif. ana ho'"lu
,,ndIur fie cost freight has been largely icnu''n
from wear 10 year. the people n -rN'ru ~ the H'i
go. Striving. lt lass. practically o. 'Oni-fafe l N"iHc
If o.. rallriad- that have made r'lr 1lf'' II va.
u,uii.c NH devote themselves to the cnacting oil
,,v f,rhitGinc the giving selling OF what punH' ian"
there J. left except 10 actual settlers, DO ml' l'
f.- say 100 acres, they viii do something lvi 'Hc
,crrnt ~ the entire country. D. o
brooklyn. March II, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
WARMER MILLER AND THE NcARlGVA CANAL


The choice of the Hon. Warner Miller TO be president
Of the Nicaragua Canal Company cannot iall to phchch
publ, interest in the very interesting subject OF inter.
oceanic waterway on TINS continent MI Miller hh'
hocu for many year, "A prominent figure In public life
III, comet In r-- with David b. I'M for the Governor
shin OF New York gave the Republican nominee. In nj
dlpn 10 National reputation which his senatorial
carccr had already achieved. special place In the
eyes Of the country. lie fell. indeed. "outsidc the
bscastWofks,' but the Triumphant army realized that
ho was one OF the chicains who did the most 10 win
the light. 1900 ,.
Although Warner Millcr's political prominence has
horn the greatest Of making his familiar
To- the general public, people who knew him AT all
thoroughly were aware that he was very successful
lu-inc., man. cncrprslng. farsccng. with more than
common ORGANIZING and executive talents OF course.
j. for hi, business and not for ms political capabll
Ties that the Nicaragua Construction Company has Sc
Icctcd him for the responsible post Of president At
fine same time. the fact that his name Is intimately
known throughout the United states will tend o make
the gigantic enterprise OF which he Is AT the head SEEM
much more than has hitherto been the case, ike q
National affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Washington. March .f.-Mr Rockwell ~ Na'S'
chusctt, today introduced bill In the House io IN
.,rnor,tc the National American Woman suffrage
\s.ociation and creating Elizabeth Cady stanton
susan r. Anthony. Lucy rio'c. Rachel Foster Avery
Alice stone Blackwell and Jane H. rp'uoh b"lN
,nruorrn and polite win power oi IA, 'rSNon. 10
hold and d pose II properly. elect Officers ana alopt
and enforce by law The "bJcct oi ms @s'o,Ii''l
i,u l o secure protection I'm their right 20 vote To
th, women citizen. Of the United states by appro
prlafc National and state lcclslttion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

pe II command universal respect Mr. Florence whose
tenderness is more obvious but not more ueeP t.an
that of Mr. jefferson would ever De srpasSeu HIS us
hngushed associate. therefore, In the lmneda'e erecV
mai ne wrought upon the audience. NO actor IN
deed who has attempted Ezekiel Homespun IN ullS
generation has approached this performance Oh MI,
Florence in conviction, in artlcSs sweetness, III
truth of passion, in the hearuelt eAplesslon
of The heart The little that there Is for Lazy
nuhsiv ~ contribute TO the picture of coarse home
ness crotesuucy aping the manners OF ostentatl0ns
rank is provided in a conventional way by MISS
Kate Meek Tie natural and usual feminine desire
IN shine in society should be indicated, and a Ger.
tain antness for social forms sagaciOusly commlnged
with traits Of awkwardncss and of vulgar anecatoh
which vet remains humorous and is not incompatDie
with goodness of heart. After all, Lady DnDcry Is
not much more eXtravagant as an ideal thah MIS-;
Uardcastle and she is certainly shade more hatura
than Mrs Malaprop In all such formidable eccentic
Characters Mrs. Drew is substantially alone upon
he depIorcd and graceful. vet rustic ana per
fectly artess. mpersonatiOn of Clccy iioincSpun was
given by Miss Viola Allen whom II IS always d Pc'aS
urc 10 sec: and Mr. Edwin Narrcy gave correct gu
bodmcnt of Duberly-wcll worthy of stcrihs' ON
fashioned actor. and of the public approval 'haV
gained. .,...,,o ,o-+
The HeiratLaw" is shorn Of considerable PAR
of It's richtful effect when Lady Dubcry ana lich
DowIas are merely useful presentations ana 'aroino
Tormer always a stick is made into woodplc'
The omission OF the fine scene of eGuvokc Dc'Nccn
Lord Duhery and Mr.. Steadfast IS rot an lmProNVV
ment for that is gem. Inc res, Oh tnc .us
are iudcious. Mr.. Jefferson and Mr. FLORENCE 49,
often recalled and at the close were loudly chcvIvu'
as also were eX President Cleveland ana MIS- 49,
land who were honOrcd occupants OF one Oh ''0
stage boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
HYPNOTISM ~ rRGDRY.
From The wiIliam~port PENN Republican.

From The Wllliamsport PENN Kcpnbl'an'
Dr. Rankin al Nancy. use, hypnoii,m IN ms pr"
c..ioual work. II f. good substitute for tNprnfwH
or ether in performing surgical operations hiN IT.
Eapkin resort. to his power of hypuotl-m quite IT."
qucntlv 10 put a subject under hl' control j. iit
the work Of minute, and even les ~ some asst
lie laws nj, hand upon the poral veins Of his sub
icct peaks a few word, 10 get the patients miNn
running in the same channel A. his own ana III r.
marhaly short time the patient J, IN STATE SINH 9,
tn that produced by chOrOiOrn except, Nhch mp
NOTICED the subject can understand H." words oi th"
physician and will answer him If "A question i PM.
The process Of hypnOtl,m. says Or. Rankin, pulN !"
sleep all the voluntary muscles with that part OF the
brain which directs them leaving the body In the con
troll Of the involuntary muscles, Just as 1t Is In natural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
Wis, HENDERSON LEAVES THE LrcErM THEATRE

Nj. Grace Henderson played her part Of Phyllis
IT,. An The Charity Bali at the lyoeum Theatre %"
saturday night for ~" last time. and nc h'' ho"
In Che .ta-e pcrmanruiis u d. aid. fArN ia '"'
season % was ann"unccd Nat MI llrnd'i-'" "''
.iol' 20 leave 10" stage. in accordance WIN 'l'
., i..- h,,.i.nt DAVID Henderson. manager 81 t'
,.,.t.... ,,,... unt-a But her departure from tL'
Iv,enr, va lnalt postponed rll tie prr.e9t inr'
ii,r lnrf ln fAr pilt Wac taken li+' h.N y, -,
r,r.n ,,h. ,tl,l continue in q f'r i'r pr .'H'.
Nh Ttrro PLAYED Nj. Fii' shannon, pa" 'i i''-,
Ia, I.rcn IN SATURDAY.. l- M shannon Wa 49, ,.
.r account - lr operation "A N'T 'f'.' "'' '''
fur..d T. o.. cast Last Nltit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

ra.niag'on March - special At Ain'uih 'f"''
..r.~, rf,u.. ta rf-it the Rudolph Aro'-0n opera
,.,nu,uv gave th. first performance II The Drum
Major h.f.rc a brilliant audience. IL" boxes were
,ocur.rd iy President Harrison. Secretary "'ho'"'
Aroric, General Miller. secretary iu-k. SIR 'u''''l
and Lady Paun,cf0tr. the MEXICAN M.u''', ''r "
vt,'n,. Romero admiral Jvcit and the pam d
vf,i.f.r ~ ine ORCHESTRA stalls were senator anu
Nr- stewart. Nr. and Mr.. Carlisle. ~Ir.ho h''l;
,,. .,,...,,,,t fnficrvurh and party. senator ana
v, N,,,. C.unf ~alt and the French Minister anu
,,,rfv Ilr Theatre vas beautifully decorated. TIE
i,.rf .r-i.arl.e 1911. q decided success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
CONCERT PROGRAMMES.

The programme Of the concert to be given on
Thursday evening at Chickering Hall for the benefit
of the Diet Kitchen Association is as follows:
Quartet, clark the Trumpet" -....... BUCK
Mendel'sohn Glcc club Quartet. ...
Ballade and Poona,c. for VIOLIN .NleuA"inPs
eongs. "Nv Bride7 .................M IIelmuth
songs g SIMMER song .......... Geriit Smith
Francis Fischer Powers. .,..e...
from SAMPSON SdlHl-SdcIS
ar ''''" Miss Emily winant.
Air. "Rcglnella' 'brasa
". II. Rleecr.
0'aoo" o'"s Miss De we're.
Trio. :" The Faded Wreath ....... ...., Stevenson
Miss Winant Mrs. {. VI. RAYMOND ana MI 'Y~r.''
~till vie die Naclt" ....-..---.-- i ,,,
Mrs. Charlie TYLER button.
ouartcts: oft in the Silly Night" ,.,,..
Mendelssohn Glce Club Quartet.
Violin Solos BeIceu,c' ..-.............. Ienaud
"Obertass." ............... Wlcnlawskl
Miss Du Pre-.
simmer bel Dir =, NJ: .....---..-.k Kan
Buge Song .............--.Il atton
Mr. Reichmann's song recital will take place in
steinway Hall this evening. The list OF pieces is as
follows:
I Violin Solo Fantasia Caprice" .Vieuxtmps
Franz Nilczck.
@ Songs Die LOtosblumc.7
Du Dist vie cine Blume." ..schumann
"Widmung'
q Songs a. " Der DOppclgacngcr," schubert
b.. Der Wandercr'
Herr Rcicllmann.
Violin Solo "The Witches Dance" -Paganini
Franz Nilczek.
r Songs a. Fruchlingstraum,"
o. b. 80 schneller, mcin r. SIS MAX spicker
7 songs : a.ssWie hist du meme kOenisin." lralms
b. Wandcrlicd .......... ....... .Schumann
Herr Rcichmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
90 rIOVEH7 rs BROOKLYN.

Tho N,c,ur 0r.ra Company appeared last evening a.
rho nr,oklqn Academy Of Music IN "'o'of.' Mario"
Nanola a. Stella Mmr Cottrely A. Sonora Petron'i'
and Eugene oudin Rudolph were received enthusiastic
cv and Dewof Hopper displayed NOR than ordinary In
.,,,,, 90, h,. anl.tice The presence of Ward and
uanon the baseball manacer- In Of th" lower boxes
gave Mr. Hopper many opportunities Tor baseball JOKES
m. audience was fairly AMI warmly responsive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Atlanta. Ca March 81 Mr. Harrison ana party
rc,, he'd hcr, carly This afternoon. They came IN Al
the Ea.' Tcnnc station on IA" cds" Of the town
% they were met ly snail d"l'eAiion' ln'ludihs
MAYOR Glenn g., Governor Bullock ana oih'r pt""
mont citizens The mcmhcrs II the party were driven
D.. ~ r,,f.,t,. hofnr where they were entertained
A. luncheon ircr luncheon they were taken T." 80"
the sights Of Atlanta. tai, evening 't - ",i%h "
.fI,n wa. given them AZ the capital CITY mn
10 morrow tir. party viii ~ 10 Chattanooga 10 700"
over NE haffl.fcld- Of thichamhuga, Lookout N'u"
.-L uul Ml---nu Ilh.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
SMALL PIC. LARGE RATTLESNAKE.

From The Atlantd CONSTITUTIONS
Enoch W. Jord0n. prominent farmer OF Lee county,
tells the following snake story lie was walking
yer his plantation when he came 10 sow which had
y fine litter of pigs. lie found one Oh then absent
n a short distance further he overlook huge
na t which he promptly dispatched lie noticed
thst Il seemed very large. ard was apparently gorgcd
L..,no omen ont Jumped the missing pig, which as
nn a. released from IT'S close quarters, took to Its
bSsIs and home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

slccp The breathing and heartbeats 60 on. but no
thinking IS done OF a voluntary nature. Dr. Kankh
las patient whom he has been attending WHOSE
arm was di,ocatcd The slightest touch caused severe
pain. The girl was hypnotzcd and the ply scla!
could work with the disocatcd member Just as II
chlOroorm had beer administered. lie says that the
process Is based upon the purest scientific principles
and could learned by almost anybody. and that any
person. except confirmed lunatic can be successfully
b~p tt1od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
VARIOUS INCIDENTS.

A Midnight Bell. was reproduced last night al the
Grand opera House. Miss Rose Coghlan comes 70 that
theatre next week. The spectacle play Of kaJaiiAa
was again offered at Nibo's Theatre. AT the Ambcrs
Theatre Mr. Possar acted in Honor Next week
the attraction at the Fifth Avenuc Theatre VIII De
g Natural Gas Edwin Booth is drawing great houses
in Chicago. Richard Mansfield appeared last hiSht
in 81 LOuis and was welcomed By an eager crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Akron. ohio. March - C~pccIal-M 'hafl'' town.
Portage County, on SUNDAY morning ME- jon"
Lowrlc gave birth 20 quadruple~. two bo's ana Two
girls Mr. Lowrc has already +" her ci,dl' iilp.''
and twin The babe, a'c All alive. well drN'i'l''l
ard aunarcntv healthy. Mrs. Lo~rc i FARMER b
,gi,e nj Irish descent, age abOnt forty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
The Best Passenger service

Prompt rcefin sick headnc he. dizziness nausea con-
tpat0n pain In the side, guaranteed 70 hose using |~r
ter's Little Liver Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE WORLD OF LONDON.
CHRONICLED AND CRITICISED BY Mr.. ED
MUND YATES

THE QUEENS CONTINENTAL VIsIT-LAMENT1NG
EMPEROR FREDERICK-THE OUTGOING AND
INCOMING ClIANCELLORS-A WIFE
WANTED FOR CROWN PRINCE
POLITICS IN CLUB LIFE-s1R
WILLIAM GULL'S BUTLER
SOCIAL NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Lady Stanley Of Preston wife Of The GoVernor-'eneral 4"
canada is expected 70 arrive in the city this morning.
She will be accompanied by Of her sons and by several
cher members Of the GovenorGenerals household The
,.y Will STAY at the BTeyooft House until their departure
EpOla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
CELEBRATING HER Owe HryDREDTH BTETHDAr

Hartford. Conn. March "i.-Nuit sally h'p"" "
GRANNY celebrated her lOOth birthday on sunday.
M d COMMERCIALLY well preserved and bids fair to out
To-, ncnulc Of half her age. Many friends were
,,, ont and she told stories OF old tines aud sang
hv,nn for A few nj her more intimate iricndo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

LEwIS-HARSELL-On Tuesday, January % 1920
TRANSPORTATION Chapel, by the Rey: Edward y hougn
ton, Alfred f.. Lewis IT,. of Philadeph To- Grac
Hasell daughter Of the late Baize Loriiiad Hsrseii
or New-York CRY.