davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

through wise utilization Of the ripcncd growth whereby
reasonable income be prpetualy Tealizod without M
pairing the covering necessary 10 the preservation "
the water conditions a. well a, those OF climate and health
The manner in BE- done has been amply anu
conclus>cy cvoa Of the governments OF
EuIopc thoug for sry administrations that have been IL
operation for the past century.
10 generally conceded that the Adirondack region j.
much more favorable forest growth than the average OF
government forest lands In Europe And yet Puss" ho"
her acre forests receives an average
annual net income OF than 20 100000 while she paws
out Of the gross equal sum for the expenses ol
her forest administration, while other state Administrations
with richer so and active markets derive annual ht
incomes Of 81 80 - 20 per acrc. which 1t Is u III wen
understood Is not temporary yield but 50 propoond ar
TO be derived forever IN pcIPetilty
The should b. emphasized that this u'7atoh oil t
forest product under direction OF tc traned forester
does 70, impair but the contrary. improves the FOREST
conditions would be- therefore, we beieNe |le eNF'
else OF wise economy for the state q purchase ana con-
o all thc lands Of the Adirondack watershed that may be-
deemed Necessary or desirable FOR the public good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
THE WIRE ~ BLFF.jLO.

\ TOTAL LOSS OF 5000 OOO-How THE INSURANCE
WAS PLACED.
Buira0, " y. Jan. 24.-1'hc fremen injured in last
nights fire are all doing well and will recover Public
subscription, have been started for the families q.
the two hrcmen who killed The total loss is
about 100000 and is well covered by insurance
The principal losers. Warner Brothers a Co.. owners
Of the building, and L. Marcus ~ son, are heavily
insured. The former firm has total OF S237. 800
Insurance, and the latter firm over 100000. Tho
list of insurance held by Marcus a son their s,ok
Is "a follows: London Assurance of London. England
$1,000; North British and Mercantile, of London,
England. 5000, Imperial of London. En- gland
$1,000; Northern. of England - 600 Lancashire II
England, $1,000, CITIZENS. of New York. $3.50: -
Paul Fire and Marine, of NJ. Paul. Mimi. $2.7OO:
Traders, of Chicago, 10000 Detroit Fire aud Marine
$500; Merchants. of Providence, $1,000; Norwich
Union, of England, $1,000 American Fire. of Phila-
delphla $500; Franklin, OF Philadelphia, $1,000:
Commerce. of Albany. 1900; sun. of California,
$500; Insurance Company of North America.
$4,000; PENNSYLVANIA. $500; Eliot, $500: Mcr
chants $500; Packers. 1900; Commercial
$1,000; Fire Association, $500; Anglo, Nevada
1900; Eagle. New-lOrk $500; Broadway. New
York. 5000; Insurance Company Of the State Of
Pennsylvania. $500; standard. New-Nork, $1,000:
Manufac urers and Builders. New York. 1880:
Guardian, London, ~ 900: Home. NewY0rk ~ 900
This makes the total insurance for the Marcus firm
S0O.g3O
The Insurance Of NJ Angsheim $4,000 The
loss of Block. Wcner Il Gcsmer il not heavy and
they protected by abundant insurance. The losses
Of While Brothers Co., DesbecRcg, Well Co., and
the Gicnny firm are also small The insurance held 10y
Warner Brothers n Co. on stock and building is
follows: Liverpool. and London aud Globe Sl5.
600. Mechanics $500. Queen 81, 900. Spng Garden
$1,000 County OF Philadelphia. 5000, sun, London
5000. Hartford 5000, British America $4,000
Phoenix of Hartford $40 co., New Hampshire rs, OO0
American. of NewNorh, 5000 Niagara
$4,000, Weschester $500, North America
% .OOO Hamburg Bremen 81 300, Connecticut 81. 800.
Pennsy vana 5000. Guardian 5000. Home ~ 1900,
Ihenix $1,000 broadway $500, standard 5000.
Eagle 5000, Manufacturers and Builders 5000,
Unled Firemen's 5000, Royal 5000, Commercial
Union 1900, Greenwich 1000, Transatlantic
5000, London and Lancashire 5000, Rutgers.
~ 800 Liberty $500. Phoenix. Of Newl Orh $1,000.
Imperial Sl2 500, American 5000, Traders $1,000,
Lancashire $500 London Assurance 5000, North
British, $4,000 Norwich Union, 5000. Northern
~ 900 Merchants - 800. American OF Pcnnsy vana,
$1,000, Franklin $1,000, Detroit 5000 Citizens
r., O0O sun, of California - 800, st. Paul 81, 80,
Boylston, u, 100; total, $237 800,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
TABLEArs BIZ WELLKyOWy ARTISTS.

series of tableauS will be given by members Of the
Kit Kat Club and their friends, under the general drcc
On Of j. H. Doph, president Of the club, at tho
Ierkccy Lyceum the evenings Of February IL and
II. This entertainment will be given for the benefit
OF the evening III" classes Of the clubm0ty composed
OF Young engaged in drawing for tho press and the
various ant publications. The fJllOwing well known
artists will take part in the arrangement Of the tab
leans: william VI. Chase. j. ii. D0ph. G. y. Turner,
J. Carroll BecLwth J. Wells Champncy Percy Moran.
Leon Moran. Waller ssticrlce and William l.. Dodge.
Musical features will be contributed by Victor DtneOn,
Wakefield Reed, and a quartet. +. iOpkinSOn smith,
Mr. LOOMS and Others will tell stories deliver reca-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
TIE SCHOOL QUESTION IN WISCONSIN.

Chicago. Jan. ~ (Spccian-Accoring to adVlceS
from several points in Wisconsin, the Catl'hc' anu
LuthcranS are not well pleased with senator bccH
ner.s now Educational bill just introduced III inc
to,i latino They say that the bill cmb)dcs all the
principc, against which they have been lighting lor
two years that it does not eliminate the oblccth'o7
azure, Of the Bennett law; In fact. tlat u u INC
Bcnuett law i'm another dress. some oil the Lu'hed'
pr,e>s To be sorry that the bill was not drawn up !"
different shape limiting that they would DC ei'' =
,cturn to the Republican fold if the bone of contention
,.,r. r.movcd Most Of them admit the necessity OF
.urh lin n one form another but u Few ASST
that the Recncr bill and all bills OF Ile hatu'c a0
* out,poken against the Bcchtncr BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
most powerful and compact district organizations in
York
cnrprnM1sE REAcILEp IN MoNrANA.

Chicago. Jan ga Helena. Mont dispatch says
that the Joint committee representing the RepubIea
and Democratic sides Of the House. has signed inc
compromise agreement submitted by the Democrats
The poin raised with reference 10 which journal OF
proceedings should be adopted was finally disposed Oh
y An agreement TO leave the matter to two senators
II either journal l. adopted legal complications VIII
arise. and Il is possible that the new organization VIII
begin with new journal. According 20 the ter ,ne
~ The compromsc the Democrat. cOncedc three OF inc
five cont iants from silver Bow to the Repuoncsl,
thus rIvlu. the Republicans twenty eight members
I0 twenty seven, but the Democrats VIII nave INC OF
cauzaOn Of the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
40 CHANGE ~ THE ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY,
TEN MORE BALLOTS FOR SENATOR TAKEN WITH
OUT THE SHIFTING or SINGLE VOTE.

TEN MORE BALLOTS FOR SEN NTOR TAKEN WITH
OUT THE SHIFTING or \ SINGLE VOTE.
Springfield H.. Jan. o4.-1he leaders Of the two
political parties succeeded in keeping their full MON
bcr-hp in the city today although there were count
les, rurnor, last git about members having escaped
to their home, late outgoing trains The first ballot
showed change from previous voteS-Palmer. loi
Oglesby. 100, streter, 3.
The baliotiug continued without interruption ana
without change. When the eighth ballot OF liz" session.
or the twentieth since the beginning was had there
was general feeling Of r.tlc-snc,- throughout tho
Assembly aud n with difficulty that the steering
committees restrained certain members from going
20 dinner There negotiations OF behalf 0i the
Democrats Tor adjournment. but the Republicans
stood firm In the determination that the motion should
come from the Democratic part. The !. ". j. y.
men assumed the same position. and the Democrat,
were In a somewhat embarrassing position.
The ninth and tenth ballot, Showed no change. and
the eleventh ordered Before the roll call began
Mr. Evans d;cp.J who desired 10 so home to his wife
who j. III. moved adjourn. There were cries oi
so from both sides. but on vivavoce vote the
speaker declared the motion carried.
Chicago Jan. n" The Daily News springfield.
H. dispatch says. in regard 1, the deadlock in tho
state Legislature Oh the selection Of United states
senator:
The Democrats are seeking pair for Mr.. Adams.
who will have to undergo surgical operation Hi
phvsr.an SAYS he must have eye taken out If hl,
life i {, be saved. TIE Republican, have not con
cntcG 10 the pair, and VIII probably be granted
Chairman Jones, Of the stat" Committee. advised tho
marty managers 10 keep their own ranks in tact and
avoid bargains Of any KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
cig1rs1E STUDENTS AMONG THE HoSTILES

Carlisle Penn. Jan. 81 tSpecIau.-Captan Il. H.
Pratt manager Of the Indian Training school IN TINS
div received yc tcrday letter from Rosebud Agency,
south Dakota. In which II was said In speaking Of
some Of the former pupil, here that OF the 100 or
more students returned from Carlisle to that agency
Arthur Two STRIKE Raymond stewart. Paul Eagle
star Bruc. ]. r. Feather. Edgar Whitehoi>e ana
plenty iivlu, Rear were with the ghost dancers.
Edsar Whltchorsc was killed hy some cowboy near
Inc bad Lands, while attempting with other young
hntiics 10 steal horses. The letter further states
tint the reported killing Of Mack kutcpl and Little
Hull was fal,c hat that they are with the bad In
diam, The Red Man" Tie Indian paper publ shed
here. will contain on Monday Captln-Pratts views
on the Indian question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
Mr.. UITHEES HAS NO OPTION.
JEROME PARK STILL IN THE MARKET FOR RAG
ING PURPOSES.

The report that Mr. WhcrN had obtained an option
on Jerome Park and might run OIL the Monmouth Park
stakes there this summer II no bill permitting betting
on raccrri,k, should bc passed 10y the Ncw-JerseS
legislature TIL, session. Ia, been repeated 50 often
HAT il ma, obtained general belief number OF
papers have published this 1lmor a. an established
fact. and among racing men the Impression las iouhd
almost universal acceptance that something of the
.ort had been arranged. Nevertheless. there Is no
truth whatever In the rmor. William A. Duer the
best possible authority on the subject said yesterday
that NO arrangement II any -urt lad been made with
Mr.. WiiheIs for the use OF jerome FHFh ior RACING
purposes - .o..a j., o,,
II il true that certain persons NOT cohhe''u l aN
way with Monmouth Park. nave nhdc Soic ,usEcsttl'
i, tho dirpctinn of securing Jerome Park for racing
Int these person, made 10 ar,eptab. proposition
Vet and nothing may come OF their schemes III Il
ccr,a,n anyway thA; Mr Withcr> has far taken no
stems In the direction Of obtaining jerome Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

The testimonial performance which 10 D. given t. Miss
Annie Russell OF Madison square Theatre Company, At
p,nfr Theatre on TUESDAY. February TO- gives promise
II being Of the most successful entertainments Of H.
Kind ever given IN NrwNurk ~ popular 1, this talented
young woman with the members oi her profession that
Herbert Kcccy. who represents the committee Of Ladies
having the benefit charge daily receives letters from
numcrou, volunteers Offering thcit services. which, owing
70 the large number already accepted. he IS compelled Ia
decline The large number " orders nady i,cd for
seats indicate. the high esteem In which Miss Russell
(, held by theatre Tn" programme guarantees
unusually interesting performance. Mr. Pilmcr's company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

Sacramento cal. Jan @i.-Applcauon has been
r,ode to Governor Markham for the pardon OF 'a'
Quentin convict. Wilson Howard, who under the MAJ"
- charlie, Brown was sentenced from Cal1vefa' County
=, ,uru>t 1870. u serve eight years for robbery
tiovard IL said to be notorious kentucky ana MIS-
souri desperate and fugitive from justice from tho'
.,.,, III. i, accused of the murder OF seven people
I'D j. now undor Indictment IN Marie County. Mis-
"n1yi for the murder April -, 1850, OF Thomas
Nrlfi,hael an inOicnslvc deaf mute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
cUtRGED WITH 4 BRUTAL MCRDER'
MOTIVE FOUND FOR THE CRIME AT MONTH
sNLIN y. H.-CONFEs>IoN OF "NH Or
THE ALLEGED NURDERERs

THE ALLEGED NURpERERs
,,,r.-,iu Mass. Jan. 2I-Dancl Murphy and
Frank Wool who were arrested here ii't uns", W,
.,.piciou 81 having been implicated III the icco
u,uIde- at North salem. y. H., were tiheh T" '"''
,.I,,. mi. moaning by officers. hc'oc leaving mere
v..t ,,olc 81 confession 70 Assistant Marshal Dean
MA. b .,r,r, Reed thrc, time, with his list. MURPHY
r.rr.od to ,nv ANYTHING Neither Of the prisoners
objected - being taken acro,, the hhc I'LL" ""
Uoup,hi,c Murphy l. h;ty i've years Ola an" WV"
tui,t, five II &, said hv the police that '''S a'c W"
,rc,drr. Murphy having been. II was thought con
ccrpcd i'm the murder If N-it oniccr buinam IN 'h''
,, many wear, ago II Ia, been a>certincd that the
, ,,,.r. driven +, the Point Thursday by Mattr"
r.,,ry ~ this CIV and stopped at the Reed mouse
They wcr,. all drunk. # l. alleged but II Is not ,PP'N'
that larry had anything 70 do w.th the inuFu'''
Later deyeopmcnt, tend 10 show that Nr'. Kc'd h"'
I'm ufatuation for Murphy. who ha' bcch "o'N'"e !"
t,, lurir,. the last season. It j. said that Murphy
,oa.ed that he would soon De master OF 'D' I"''''
The police have Information to the eject tla' VIII"
the mon arrived at the Reed house Mrs. Reed came
., IN. door and greeted them. kissing Murphy. lucy
vent into the house, where the two Vlet'"f' iud'''o
with Reed During the quarrel. 1t Is alleged hce'
was beaten AMI kicked until he was dead ana tch wv
bodv va. dragged into the barn. where II vas io""''
parry who drove the mon 10 the house. SAYS ne was
..,,,i hv Nurphy for the Job; that almost A. soon
. t,. mon entered the house Murphy struck l'eed ana
then beat and kicked HIM
v,d I'm a detailed statement. says that Murphy h"'
told him that Mr.. Reed had owed some one FLO anu
rad asked him Murphy to Come mp and get II out
~ the old NM Murphy invited wood 10 ACCOMPANY
aim On mi, crrlud 80 sooner. SAYS Wool "cf' 'heS
i'm the house than Murphy struck Reed IN me ia,e.
~, III continued striking Reed. WOod said. Don
In mai, volW XII him. & which Murphy replied,
.rh,t' ri.t what | want 10 do lie kept on. Wool
,,;u pe.d was dead. Mr.. Reed then came In.
and oc cl the - If hcy would drag the ts do ~
tun The
,rr,d f. The civ Mis-. Reed has been placed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
rRINSEERRED PnLICE CIPTIINS.

Poice Captain Mcllwain one x the seven captains VINO
vo transferred On Friday reported mat he sick yes
,d,v and va, said suffering rheumatism In his
home At so 2O7 Fast tor;yeght-st The Commissioners
,,,rc informed BY personal friend that captain Mciwan
,oud AK be retired hapay In few days ana there
, would not take command Of the seventh Precinct Ia
which ne was transferred lie will be sixty years old next
November and would he retired for then II be
manned IN department Captain Ryan, Of the East
hrty.nihst squad. who is nearly sixty years Old. has
becn DANGEROUSLY III with Pneumonia but Is said to be-
covering. one Of the Commissioners yesterday dscrcdtd
rumor that other captains 70 transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
PRESENTING roRrRlIrs or TWO cEyrRALS

The presentation OF pastel portraits OF Generals
Abraham Duryca and Marshall Lcncrts - the 'th
Regiment veteran club at liith ave. and Fiy eighth
= took place last night. 10th generals were at one
time colonel, Of the regiment The house was manu-
.o,,elv decorated and a large American nag Wa
,t over fine cntt.u,c General Louis fitzgerald
and al, fine officers Of the 9Th Regiment were present
General Fitzgerald made the pre>JitaIon' ana "onel
+ u Winchester vccivc the pictures VI hchhH Z" we
club. Rctrc ,hmcnis were served "''eF ''o priv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
urPDUROrs KEEPER SENTENCED.

indianapolis Jan. 2t.-A dispatch t. The sentinel
f,,, Richmond says At O'Clock last night the jury
f. ia. case of James \. Woods. the attendant at the
r,,,n IIo,uita for the Insane, charged with kicking
r. lay Eount patient. 10 death, returned verdict OF
r,ilty Of voluntary manslaughtcr, liking the penalty
~ ycnty.onc years In the pcnltcnar}. The jury was
emf three hours. Wood WAS overcome by the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
THE PRODUCTS OF NATURE CANNOT
BE INITIATED.

Tho remarkable merit Of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt.
which is produced by the City o. Carlsbad BY the evapora
ton OF the Spudcl Spng Water. has been known the
civilized world. far than tyc centuries II has
achieved an Gnappoached rcpgt ton and retains wholly
it, merits. II Is natural remedy which j. always
effective In all Disorder Of the stomach liver and Kidney.
~ Il without equal. IL has been largely imitted.
sure - obtain uc genuine imported article, which
have the seal OF the City OF Carlsbad signature
Eisner Mendelson Co., New.York Sole Agents" on
every bottla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
rRATERNAL CCLLEGE MEN.

The first of z series OF Saturday nights was given
by the Delta Epsilon Club last evening at the club
house, No. East Forty -scvcnthSt, t. the alumni Of
the fraternity who arc In th, city, RecitatioaS,
music and refreshments added to atcrna cheer m1d0
the hours pass swiftly BY. There large attend
ance there being present graduate representatives, Of
Harvard, Columbia. COraell. Williams. Marietta. Ismil
ton. Rochester, syracuse LAFAYETTE the University OF
the City OF NcwlOrk the University Of Pcnnsy lvanla
and NOrthWcsten University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
PEACE IN THE COLORADO HOUSE.

Denver. Jan. a4.-As anticipated last night aite'
A., orr,. Court decision. both factions Of the House
-, entativcs met in one body this morning VII"
.,o,tcr White Of the combine In the chhr' i"c
nl.,llcr, Of the defeated faction declare t'' ''' "
satisfied aud will now unite WIN 'he ou''' :" Wv
, ,i.o r.culnr IN einr,s before the House.
t0rr approving the journal OF yesterday Ue Ho"'c
.di,iri,,i tntll Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

promises one-act play and the Lyceum company Will
sent important piece, in which all he Lyeoun iaNoes
Will appear. 4 play By Henry Arthur Jones
viii be contributed by the Twenty third Theatre
pany and Edward Iarrigans company Will play an act
Miss Lillian Russell Will sing and Mrs. w. J. L. Moyne
will appear. Orders seats be sen: 70 Pamers
Theatre u Mr.. Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
TIE srEcKLERs VALUABLE TO TAMMAYY HALL.

TIE STFCKLERS VALUABLE TO TAMMANY HALL.
The Tammany Hall General Committee Of hc Xth
Assembly District has organized By cl"ct!ng the fol
lowing officer: Julius Ilarhnger chairman; Joseph
Grc-ney ard John e. Hes. vice clarcn, David Lyon.
treasurer, Joseph steiner and william f. Fay, Sccre
tarlcs Charles StcciNcr was reelected member 10
repre-, ent the district IN the ammany Hall Committee
Il Twenty four and Judg, Alfred Ntcckler was made
chairman Of The Committee on Organization. Among
prominent County Democrats who have gone over 10
the WgWam people arc eN Alderman Henry won MIN
den George Fox. Jacob >chac1ler aud Louis Aickc.
Under the management Of Judge Stccklcr and hi,
brother, the Xth District Tammany organization ha,
grown from one of the weakest 10 one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
,,r .T,rr REE.KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION.

Albany. Jan. III. The state Bee Keepers Association
concluded II, session here to-day after many valuabl"
,,.,s relating TO the improvement of the industry had
boon road and discussed. resolution wa adopted pro
ydinr for the state Association to meet mere next
Invention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
RECEPTION To ITS NEW PRESIDENT.

The New Amsterdam club gave a reception la''
,.,,,pr I'm honor OF il new president, eNCo!lector
rol,p sullivan. Many well known politicians Oh
all shade, Of party called 10 pay tlolr rc.pcgs 10
a. ''iivau and wish him success IN III, new s,t
iion. Rcfrc>hmcnt, served at the close OF tic
rsreufiril,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
TIE WAGNER PERFECTED VESTlBULE on ALL
EMPRESS TRAINS OF TIE NEW
YORK CENTRAL

The NewIork Central maintain, u service Of eight
magnificent express trains West every day in ia" year
Ht.adinc it, three fiinOu, United trains. \ con
spcuogs feature of this service Is the perfected Wag
ner vc-tibulc the superiority II when Ia all other
vestibulng devices Is ncOntestabe. a trial viii
clearly demonstrate this. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

II was rlmored I'm Ncw-tity, the county seat OF
Rockland County Yesterday that the necessary papers
in the prosecution Of Asscmblyman Frank T. pe'1'
qre,t will not be forthcoming before the Grand jury
there next Tuesday, and it i, ntimatcd that they VIII
DC suppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
FELL DEAD IN HIS PULPIT,

richmond Va. Jan. pa. Harris, Hebrew rabbi
fen dead in his pulpit today Just after delivering
sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
OPPOSING ACTION BY TIE GOVERNMENT.

ST Paul. Mimi, Jan 24.-Thc state senate after
long debate this afternoon adopted memorial "
Congress. opposing Government support OF or the Il"
dor,ement or Substituting Of the proposed Panama
shin canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25
HUMAN HAlR

The leading for strictly hair goods, latest de-
signs none better, lower IN price.
choice superior fine quality Of gray and white human
hair. Ny
WIGS AND TOIPEHs
have Gained worldwide reputation fOr their perfection
IN cVc.l detail
Hair cutting. shImpoOnE culinr. singing, or cOlOrng
IN any shaIc attended tp by pert artist.
tlttues ! an Dc f'Iiuut superior tonic Tor the hlt
CAL foI q sample bott eIati~
Tn at.st European novelties iu real Tortoise and
genuine Amber Shell Goods large assO tnent Old
shell repaired like new.
A. SIMONSON,
032 BROADWAY, NEAi 22D.ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-25

DINNER OF TIE BURNS CLUE LAST M"HI-
REMARK ABLE BILL OF FARE
This IS Robert Burns's birthday. There can ID
no doubt about the date because the sco't'sh poe
kindly put it beyond the wrangle Of the blostaP"er
and the bookmcn by setting It down in rhyme ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-08
SCHOOL MATTERS.
Proceedings at Last Evenings Meet
ing of the Board.

Proceedings at Last Evenings Meet
ing of the Board.
At the meeting of the board of educa-
tion last evening the following actions
were taken:
The proposition OF G. Myer & Co. to
construct O sidewalk in front of the Sand
street and Eighth street schools, was
referred to the building committee.
A communication from the librarian
of the public library in relation to the
circulation of the school library, was re-
ferred to the library committee.
The building committee recommended
the placing of washstands in the Ann
and Gary street school buildings. The
committee also recommended the build
ing of walks on the grounds OF the Union
avenue, Pearl street and Fremont ave-
nue. schools also the building of fence
around the First street school.
The principal of the San PEDRO street
kindergarten was transferred to the Six
teenth street kindergarten, and the
building committee was authorized to
construct room for kindergarten pur-
poses in the Ninth street building.
The date of the closing of the schools
for the Christmas holiday was changed
from the oath to the 23d of December.
They will open on January 4th.
The superintendent reported large
increase in the enrolment of pupils.
The average attendance for the last
month was 5000, being an increase of
600 over that OF the previous month.