davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
THE PLAYS OF TIE WEEK At DALY'S.

The last Of Mr. Days series Of subscription per
formances for this will take place this evening"
and the programme includes The Country Girl ana
~ Woman's WON'T This series has been wei at
tended and has given TO many the opportunities thai
they desired to sec Of the cOmpanys earlier pro
ductions. Tomorrow night play, called ~
Priceless Paragon adapted from Sardous behc
Maman," will be played for the first time. The per
formance will doubtless be as interesting and we'll
attended a. is usual with openings at this theatre.
LARGE numbers OF seats were ordered even before
the date of the prOduc ton announced, ana all
tickets are ready for delivery. Although the maj
evening performance Of As You Like IT. was gwen
last night. the play Will be seen twice more at mat
iuccs. 10 morrow and on saturday. After this week
it Is probable that matnecs Of the new piece VIII be
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

begun, for Lady Russell. who suffering for some
days before from bronchitis, became i'll during the
ceremony that she had TO straight to bed return
inc from the church. \ violent attack Of plcurisy
having developed itself, she became very i'll and was
in great danger for two days suffering terrible pain.
But at last accounts she better and the inlamma
ton had subsidized. 1t will be long time however.
before she get up or be moved
FLUTTEE IN \ HOSPITAL CHAPEL.
Excitement Is in full swing at the Chapel of the
Founding Hospital which is crowded each Sunday
morning by the disciples Of a popular preacher who,
all for them, is about TO rclnquish the
istTy. Like other celebrities, light and leading the
reverend professor is beSet by anonymous letters
which lie delights to preface his discourse proper by
commenting iii the hOmccSt language. Touching
of them bearing special reference to his for
leaving flock that love him 50 well, he denied on
Sunday morning the soft impeachment Of inhibition.
Il am said he, STILL ever, of the Church,
troublesome son, perhaps, but always son. Nor, -
he continued, have l. as some suggest, in recent
Spanish tour provided myself with wife too dusky to
be acceptable TO London society,"
LADY MONCKTON'S PLAY.
Lady Moncktons Tobacco Jars in one act, with
music by Miss Harriet Young, attracted full at
tendance Of members last Thursday to the theatre OF
the Lyric Club, the consumption of nicotine being
strictly prohibited in other parts Of the premises For
the atter-,uppcr entertainment Mr.. Luther Munday
energy had provided plethora Of talent.
MRS. ELEPHANTS PLANS
l mentioned last week Mrs. Ophant about TO pro
coed to the Holy Land for few months, and have
since heard that she has undertaken TO write dc
scrptve account OF her travels in that country which
will be published during the autumn by Macmillan
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
NINE. noDJESEA.s SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Nine. MOdjcska brought from the -. George
Hotel. Brooklyn. where She has been staying, TO the
Grand Hotel in this city yesterday afternoon. Her
physician. Dr. seaman, said that the sprin oil her
ankle. which She suffered while playing in Macbeth
at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music Oh saturday night
had proved serious one and IT. not possible that
she could pay again FOR week at tnr very fta~l'
II She was able 10 stand and walk al the end o i''
night, she would he extremely fortunate.
Philadelphia. Feb. 1O.-A large aud io~M'nable
audience filed the Chestnut street Opera House TINS
evening TO The Merchant ~ Venice Madame
Modjcskas place was taken hy Mis- Ninna Gal" 40
few hours notice Miss Gale met with an cutllu-lI~-
tic reception and played tho part acccptaby. Ii was
announced from thc stage mat owing 10 Madame
Modjc.ka> accident the money would De returned -
an who wished, but NOT more than dozen persons
left the house. Macbeth" is announced for To-
morrow night, with Mi, Gale as Lady Macbeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
TRYING TO ELow rr THE POWDER WORKS.

Wilmington Deli Ill patch - The Philadelphia Record.
With armed scutrcs pacing 10 and fro around all u
the mills and stable, Of j.. l. Dupont "a cos powder
WORKS, on the Braudywinc, near this city, ANA at
every 0uiict from the plant, the scene j. strongly
suggest I'VE Of time, especially the property
thry are guarding j, mostly powder The repeated
attempts lat week To- set lire To- several Of the pow
der manufactures by literally strwiug matches In
places where they would probably be ieucd By frc-
lion and the pTcviOu. lnccndiay c-tuction Of tho
,4rcc barns OF Francis O.. Dupont and Alexis l. Dupont
save put the Duponts and the residents Of Dupont
Tanks, who number about 1000 people, and all Of
whom are dependent upon the powder works for sup
mort bon their mcttle and every prccautOn Is now
Ieng taken u fru- tratc the plans OF the nends.
The Watchmcn, scntrlcs they arc, are
exertlng every effort 10 find the guilty persons.
who If caught would be severely dealt with. In fact.
II IS the opinion that II they should be caught and
hcir guilt concueiveN proved lynchng would follow.
Every resident Of Duponts Banks. Including the
Iup0ntS themselves j, quahlng for fear The powder
minis viii 90 up. some Of the people afraid 10
retire and not few talk Of moving to a safer neigh
bOrh0Od
In the event Of an explosion taking place such
Ia. b,cu attempted. 10 ls most probable that IN;
vrLolc surrounding country wond be devastated ana
numerous lives lost while the damage would amount
IN many thOusands ~ dollars. The senfics number
oLnt "a half hundred aud thcy VIII De continued unul
ali fear 4, over. n |, feared, however, that when
fiey Shall be- Withdrawn The frchugs may accomplish
their object. 49, 49, , - a..
The Dupont Powder Works arc the largest In tho
country and they area over three miles IN
IenQth and nearly mile in Width The capacity ID
9,Oooikegsof26 pounds eac per Gay ana tle humpes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
POTATOES AS Il SUBSTITUTE FOR LAPARoT01Y
From The santarium

DR.. Cameron, Of Glasgow has used this plan OF
treatment in several Of ineesiOn OF large Tor
eign bodies with good success Dr. salZer. of Vienna.
has also had opportunity to Try this method upon
a boy who had swallowed a brass weight ~ twenty
erdinnes Potatoes fed to the boy, cooked in a
variety Of ways TO encourage his appetite, which he
took Willingly After five days the brass weight
was compelled TO retreat, OvcrV hcmcd by the con
slant acccssiOns Of endorsements from above and
passed out leaving the potatoes In possession Of the
Held In the same manner he treated ngc ton Of a
set Of artificial teeth. also scarf pin Dr. saLer
believes that this form OF treatment viii sIbserve a
useful purpose IN many cases In which, up to the
present time, eastrOtomy appeared 10 be the only
form Of relief available. DR.. llOchencgg treated the
case Of a boz who had swallowed nail, and had
been treated by sastFotomy years before, with
the potato cure.
Dr. Bnlroth considers laparOtOmy as very uncertain
for the removal Of foreign bodies ana strongly favoFs
the spbtato.cure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Az ABSENT MINDED ACCTIOYEEH.


An absent minded auctionccr Is a rare kind Of phc
momentum even i'm France. and the worthy knights
of the Hammer are undoubtedly Me'l ana buslhr-s
Iilfe ncr.Ou, a, a class IN exception, however,
must be made the case Of comm are prlocur well
irn, i'm the .alcrooms Of the Hotel DrOuOt. Parl-.
who had 10 "auctiOn7 of mi-ccllaucDu5 coIco ton
clothing on Saturday. lie placed ms own o'crcoit
and hal Nv the side Of the effects which were 10 DE
sod and after he had satisfactorily completed his
,eor he noticed that his two articles Of personal wear
had disappeared He suspected thieves ana accord
inoIv communicated with the COmml~,Onarc on
dnv who found the hat and Oyercoat III the possession
Of a worthy dealer, - whom they had becn offered
straction. had aualgamatcd them with the "J0b iot
OF general apparel which had been pnt mp 70 AUCTION
The dealer of course, made objection 70 return
the effects for the cash which he had pad Tor thol
but the adventure Of the absent minded aucuohccr
served 10 throw note OF g1ycty into the usual soHblc
and severe atmosphere Of the salero0ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
THE d" VHTSPERPHONE. y

From The Ansonla Comm Sentinel
Recently q man appeared in Birmingham ana sofa
for ~ each a little instrument which he claimed
would greatly facilitate talk hy the telephone he
even claimed you could hear a woman Whispering Il
mile away over the WIRE Of cOur~c. The result was
that he easily disposed Of several Of Che Instruments
which he termed whspcrphoncs.' As a general
thing they have not been success. In some cases
they have with the Imagination. assisted the trans
mission and aided the receiving OF messages I'M
.ucn4cly Iut the novelty Is wearing ont and like
wise the patience Of the people with one man TINS
is particularly the The person called reporter
into hi, store and conhdentialy told him that he had
" lust taken that blank thing on that telephone and
walked all over it, and he said further When It
was necessary to use sleeves to scrape husks OF his
voice ned borrow one from his wife, The whisper
phone' has not proved successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall arrived at the Victoria
Hotel from Boston sunday night, having finished
the first circuit Of their American tour. After their
STAY Of two week, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre which
will begin next Monday, they will 60 directly to san
Francisco.
Rehcarsals Of "The stepping stonc7 are going on
daily al the standard Theatre The s1lc Of for
the first week VIII begin Thursday morning.
The Conreid opera Company will visit this city next
week, and Will play The Kings Fool' at Nblo's
Garden.
Copies Of the song Hush, Little Girl Don't Cry. -
which j, sung in The seven Agc~" Will be- given as
souvenirs Of the 1jOth performance on Friday even
ing. After TIL, week the company goes 70 Pitt burg,
then 10 Baltimore, and then 10 Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
4 COSTLY DEER PARK ~ MAINE.


from Tho MIrhI0- I mon.
ono Of our Maine exchanges says: The largo
deer uarl at pcjit Maunu Point j, rapidly nearing
completion. 10 ha, cost many hundred dpars.
" Many hundred dollar J. true. only many thousands
Of dollar would Dee better We -cc b. stated by good
authority that the wire for the fence cost 900 al
the factory BOO Connecticut where il made. The
cost OF freight. cost 81 labor 40 building thc fence.
the wood, timber. nails, sphc', etc.. u-cd in the
fence viii cost al least n LOCO more, 10 omit mention
Of tho first cost OF the land r. ic inco,cd about ZOO
acres. for fine deer paris. altorcthcr making cost
Of about $4,000, pcrllap- 3i0OuD.
The fence j. twelve 10 fourteen feet high. The
wire is network four feet ia width aud two breadth
of II are used around thr entire park. Expensive
for poor men, but for mlllonaiics only triic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
MODERNISM SOCIETY.
Mr., AND MRS. BRADLEY MARTINS RECEP-
TON - BARON HALKETT AND MISS
STOKES 10 BE MARRIED. TO.DAY.

MIR. and Mr. Bradley Martin held large reception
at their house. No - West rwentctlrst., Yesterday
| afternoon. The drawing CONS wer" Handsomely dec
GRATED with palms and roses. Fifteen hundred NV
ations were sent out. during the afternoon Landers
| orchestra played Among the guests were Mrs Will
lam Aston j. j. Aston, j. Mr. and Mrs W. W. Astof'
Mr.. and Hrs. August Belmont Mr., paiAn stevens
Mrs Arthur Paget, Ms. " NJ IthnclanGcr. Mis- G. ~.
post Miss Post. Mrs. ". VI. Osgood, Ms. W. ~
laines, Mr.. AUrustu. Field Miss Field. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Victor Ncwcomb Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald llensha"
Ward smith Gift, the Mise, Cliff. Mr. ard MIS-. Henry
| Clcws, Mrs Burke Roche, Mr. AID Mr.. George H.
Bend. Miss Pend, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Davies Julian
Davies, IT,, Howard T. Martin G VI. Robinson +. H.
Baldwin. H. i. Hargous. \. c. Gumcc, Mr. and Mrs
Starr Miller Mr. and Mrs G.. II. Warren ir. Mr. ana
Mrs Adrian Isclin IT,, NJ and Alrs. W. G. whitney Mt.
and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mr. ant Mr.. George d.
| De Forest. Hiss lasous, JOHN agar
Mr.. and Mr.. W. = Wells Miss Davis
tho Misses Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs. a. > Hewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. " Potter, Eliot Gregory. Mr. and
Mrs ogden Goelet Mr.. Wilson. Miss wilson. Mr. and
Mrs Coleman Dravton. r. II. Howard, Julian Potter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Ladcnburg, the Misses Cram. Mr.. and Mrs. {. I"
Francklyn Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountzc Mr.. ana MIS-
:. Van Rensselaer, Cwgcr, Mr.. and Mrs Nichola' f'"
Miss Fish, Mr.. and Mrs II. Mex. Twombly. Arthur
Leary Miss Lcary, Mrs. Lawrence Turnurc the Misses
Turnurc, Mrs. Austin Corbin. Miss Annie Corbn' Mr'
and Mrs. G. or lsclm, Mr.. and Mrs. llo"land Peil
Mrs l.. X. Stevens, Matthew Whs Mr.. and Mr.. l. H.
Ectts Miss Bets. Mr.. j.. CruFcr II. NJ Jones Murray
Young J. 81 Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs Clarence cary
Mrs. Robert Goclst Of 40. j9l Fiith ave.
gave a small dance last nisht at her Hou'0
About go guests were present. the younger mar
red people Prcloniuttlnc. The oClIloh was u''' Va
James NJ Waterbury leading with Mr.. uocieV'
Among those present were Nr. and Mrs. W. W.
Aston lir. aud Mis-. ogden Goclct, l.. J.. Nh'HioP'
Miss winthrop. MIR. and Mr.. g. II. Warren IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
DIED.

AILENFeb 10, 1890, at stanhopc N J'' Hugh Allen
Funeral Wcdncsday Feb r. at Stanhope, n j.. on ar;
rival Of 20 a.. train from Barclay-st' D. Ia and
w. r. Il.
BROWN-Februnrv >. at Bermuda, Horatio sas Brown,
son o the late Sllas Brown
BROwNLIE-At 30 II zhand.aye, Orange; n j.. Feb.
ruarv O. 1890 Jessie daughter or ht ae ROBERT stewart
Dunoon Scotland, and beloved wife Of Alexander
Brownie. AGED 81. -,,-.. -. ,,,.s.-, ,o.,-
Funeral above residence on wednesday LIN
inst, at . o'clock y. NJ
Intorment private
CAMPBELI.-On sunday, February o. John W. G. Camp
bell Il. -. formerly Of Eye, England in the 4lst year
FUncro srylces at his late residence IS 55thst on
Tuesday evening o'clock Relatives and friends are
invited 70 attend.
Tnfcrment Iarrytown wednesday.
English and Canadian papers please copy.
CORIESAt the residence Of her daughter 100 Column.
ba Heights. Brooklyn Phebe Williams Corles. aged 81
Funeral private.
intcrmcnt at Shrewsbury. New.Jcrsey.
HOOKER-Alary ;. Wil6c. wife OF the Rev. VIM T.
Hooker. Of Plymouth, Conn., at Lake Helen, Fla. Feb
t.. 1880.
Intcrment at Auburn, n. Y.
KENI-On Monday morning. February TO- 1890, Ada T.,
wife OF EwaTd llalsey Kent.
Funeral services To be held Tuesday evening at
O'Clock from 10 East 00thst.
1nterment 40 convenience OF family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
NLss M.mIoY NAyoLA REsrRALyED.

Judge Paterson, in the supreme Court. yesterday
handed down an opinion continuing The preliminary
Injunction restraining Mss Marion Nanold from singing
in Mr.. Stet,on's company in Brooklyn. or with any
other company except Colonel John \. McCaull until
the last Saturday I'm April, Of This year, when her
contract with Mr.. MCCaull runs out.
Mr.. Stct~On'- company sang " Tie Gondollcf- lart
night at Colonel sim, Park Theatre. in LrOpkyn.
Tie audience wa large and Cave cydcnc" az cri 'y-
inc opera. Miss Mauola- part, that Of Gitnctta.
was taken by Mis- Noiah Phyllis. who came froJ
ENGLAND with DOyly Carte. and is ID De member
Of the new company thai viii present the opera at
Palmcr'S Theatre a week from 10 night Her part IN
Mir. Carte company Will probably be- Ca,llda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

Of employees is about 500. II IS believed that inc
wOuld be eXploders a part Of n gang OF twenty
five, who are known. The plans OF the gang arc
tile most diabolcal ever concOctcd in THIS locality.
The DupOnts determined TO Identify the guilty
persons and to this end every effort is being MADE
The company has now but one good-slzed barn
left. and this accommodates fifty head of horses anc
about twenty five jersey COWS. besides general mer-
ciandisc. There is much fear that this structure
which is subdvded. and which is close TO the powder
mills in the upper or IIaglcy yard. will be frrd rt.
and watchmen are around il continually. The state
Of affairs is decidedly critical. and everybody is fear
IA! that something dreadful Will momentarily happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
IN Meade THE MANAGER GIVES BAIA.

Jane, H. Meade the manager Of the "Blucbcard Jr 3"
company az NfbOs, at the Dstrict-AtOTncys Office
carly Yesterday morning. lie had been Informed that be
had been indicted allowing children under the -
sixteen years take part In theatrical performance.
Manager Gilmore who accompanied Mr.. Meade. became
surety to the amount Of 81 900 for hi, appearance for trial
MI Meade pleaded guilty before Judge MARITIME and
demanded an carly trial The set for to-day.
The accusation against him arises from his allowing
number OF children 70 appear with the old Woman who
Lived in Shoe. Mr. Meade that they only appear
for short time and Ionp about the stage and are not
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

PoStOmce Notice.


Should read daily by all interested changes may
'c' a. any FOR orcgn countries need not be specially adj
wbrn q desired 10 send dpcateS OF banking and com.
sent by the fastest vessels available -. -,
Foreign mails for the week ending February 10. VIII
ce %py IN al ea' a. 's' 9 1S and a. 0 y, T6oma,
via s.. croiH: also wndward Islands direct per 5 5
Acadia detcr for Trinidad and Iobago must be directed
a. and for fo Gn T Fss Rte d.
@s r%FoP per r 3sn via . soq % SI
d per 4S az $50 es qr r FSap a, pGr and
other European countries must BE- directed per Ger.
%s",nd at via saS pScrp iS5 as S'c d 5d per
at q for pf GG saa oS a a'f s T
Tpao a[ad dg oF n m bs per directed St p %
DIV Of Wa,hinsta,'g; AZ b n for -. CrolX and So:
M st. cpoS 2 a and '1nd ds beet per
THURS DAYAt 10 80 a. Tor the Netherlands direct,
pr Amsterdam via A%iterdam et;Sl nus d
a and fiSyt Pr Na dcer Tor Sayania Etc. must
be defted per Ala az y P N for B sSg S,a,gg pei
G p6n per at 30 % m o s. cre l 5aSaf per- per
for Fq'iqns I 90 d.: caP E, .'yt, Il.
Llmon. must be directed ,'pcr Alyenan c.,....,..,
Iay S "a 10 os sS r0sf o Great Baa Ireland Bel
oHeenstowm dcttcs for other European countries bs
pcGmark Sweden Norway. Russia oad Turkey. per s.
Elder. via Bremen Qcers for Great Britain Ireland BsI.
directed 'per Elder; at l D. m for Campfche Chiapas
fdr oner Mexican States and cuba must Be- directed pe
City OF Alexandra' at p M for TruXllo and lIuatan
per $. Prof. Morse. from New-Orleans. -
SUNDAY-At p. IN; for Costa Rca. via Ln'on' pei
S. Foxhall. from New Orleans. -, 49,.
Mails for China and Japan, per s. s. Gaelic iron
san Francisco. close here February '22' at p, N.
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per 5. $. Aus.
tralla (trom Francisco close here February '25
D. m. Malls for the Society Islands per ship Iahlo
from San Francisco. close here February '23 at p
Mails for Australia, New-Zealand Hawaiian FIJI any
samoan islands per $ Zcaander from San Franeiseol
close here March 3 at M cr on arrival n az
Mails for Cuba BY rail 70 Tampa, Fla, and thenGs q
steamer via Key West Fla, close at this once aa' "
80 a. v.,c. r,.us "a ar.
THE schedule closing Of Trans Pacific msis s ~
ranged presumption OF their unintrru ritns
transit San Francisco Mails from INC ~ sailing n
on TINE 40 san Francisco on the Gay ~, Regis
steamers are despatched thence the sahf ua''
tered mail closes at &c p M preylo1 rr ~" posaster
'N CORNELIUS VAN COTI. fossounnsS'N'
postonlco New.York r. Y. February y lsao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
THE ovERWoRKED SHoP GIRL.

From Tho Washington Post.
II was 10 oclocl, I'm the morning when thc pale
young man stepped up to the hoor"alher III tle "iy
good, store
these poor ovcrWOrkcd girls, I'm tom thcy ~
Obliged 10 STAY In IA" store ten hours day
We'll il y0uI wait awhile, the proprietor VIII be
here. just take "A scat
can't do It I've got fire. a murder a railroad
accident and couple II conversations 10 look after
beside. several other little thnc-. and I've got 10
get them all i'm bv = O'Clock To- morrow morning. Pm
afraid IN have 10 1T the Ovcrw0rkcd shOp-grs wait
TIN some other day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
~ vrvopr oF EtRTfy LITTER.

Tho eighth annual dinner Of the Martin Luther
society ol Nrw-lork wa, held at Chrk@ last night
About 100 men and women were present I'i'''
wcrs responded To by G.. W. Van sclen' SECRETARY
u the Holland society; j. K. Irc,,cddcn' y. J' D.
Wcdrmcycr. the Rev. Or. Philip SchiiI' W. A. Fl''a
,.,uf tl,. Rev. Dr. Iammc. the Rev. T.. j. Wolt. Of
,l,ur, Penn: Robert Wcdcn~al, OF Omaha.
Nco and the Rev. Mr iiuh9d' of E2 ,i'n, rcn'i.
5rri of ue society This is the second annual
dinner 10 which women have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
SPEAKER REED AVID TIE DEMOCRATS.

From The Washington Post.
Where are you Democrats going TO LET Reed
drag youl7 said a "majah1 10 a Democratic Con
gresham. I'm front of Wizards Yesterday
DON'T ask me- replied tho Congressman. |
am Hike the freshman who was leading bull into
"A small country town. Pat VA, going along smoking
a short clay pipe. with one end Of the rope wrapped
around his wrist the other end being attached 10
thc bull', hoeiS suddenly the bun threw up his
head and started the rum down through the town.
lie first whipped Pat around one corner and then
around another.
Where arc you going, Pate asked one of his
friends.
".Bc CAD | don't know; ask tho bulln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
CONGRATULATIONS FOR PRESIDENT Low.

The trustees and faculties OF Columbia College en-
ov,d pleasant reception given to them by President
Low last evening In his new home No 30 East sixty
fourth-s The object Of the reception was to enable
the trustees 10 become personally acquainted with
the professors and instructors In the different depart
mcnt. but it proved to be largely an occasion Of con
grlfulation, extended Ia President Low upon M, IN
.talatiou and to Professor Dri~cr upon hi, appoint
mcut a, Dean Of the school Of Arts. over 200 guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
70 nrcoRArE sEyAroR HElRSr.s norsE

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 (Spccian.-Carl Mari, the
PAINTER whose work va, awarded the first
prizc at the German Exposition Of hrt5 held in
Munich last year. has arrived IN Milwaukee on a visit
10 his parents Nr. and Mr.. John Narr If that ctv
nj, visit 10 America supcrncud the decorating
o the house OF senator Hearst. Of California, in Wash
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

II appears from this comparison that the total mum
her Of licenses last year considerably less than
half the total Of five or SIX years ago, while the re
ceipts from licenses were nearly twice great last
year a. in 1884. This ILLUSTRATES the working OF
high and restricted license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
SUGGESTIVE HIGH LICENSE FIGURES.
Ernrn Tho Boston Journal.

The recent publication by the Secretary Of the
Commonwealth Of the annual abstract OF returns from
Of licenses issued the amounts received and the vote
on tho license question. makes 1t possible 70 compare
the statistics in these several matters for the last six
wears We append a compilation from tho official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11
Religious Nolitss

TO FAITHFUL STEwARDS.-A small perSsshh'Stee .,
income set apart for Masters WORK Is ,os
ns na plan o. address SERVANT Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-11

Party going abroad will subet elegant suite at The
Cambridge for 4 short term balance Of lease. Apply
1874 5th-aye.