davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-22

deszcz padac zaczyna.
Ma polu bY1o jeszeze pol
bIedy; ale kiedy weszfa do
lasu, to ]u& strach "a ogarnat
nlezrmerny. Swist w;chru
szam drew prxerazliwyr ciem-
nose nieprze1rzana, a do tego
sfychat, ]ak drzewa sic 3amia
i padajat
Dobiega zyd6wka ledwo
zywa do polany Bantuchowej,
az tam widzi Swlatefko w o.
knle. uradowana, zbacza Z
drogl do chafupy i puka do
drzwl mesmiafo.
4 kto tam? - odzywa
sic Piotr ponuro.
49, 10 ia, pacbciarka z Lii
szewa; prowadze 3 targu kro-
we, ale mnle' burza lsG ME
da)e. Zlitujcie s,ey panic COS.
podarz'', otworzcie pozwolce
ehoe ~oszrszy6' sic troche.
Piotr kazah 8ydowce krowe
awlazac koto obory, a potem
5as same wpuseii do izby.
Pachciarka nmlafa czekaG. al
burza przejdzie, ale WICKER i
deszcz ME ustawafy~
Pc dtuglem l pro5nem cze-
kan'u 2ydowki, Piotrowa Wi
dzac, Re ia p~rzemokn;eta dirty
Cd zimna, poradalia jei wlezG
"a piec, ktory byi rozgrzany.
Zyd6wka tel chetnie tego "
J sfuchaia.
81 j't& p6ano, - rzecze
Piotr do zydowki, - chyba
pachclarka pozostanie tn ma
noe.
A coz nam robic W ia
ka burze! Kledy' pozwolice, to
MECH was Pan Bog wynagro-
dzi! - odpowie ~pachclar-
ka.
Gospodarstwo zabierali sic
DO spania. Dziecko wciaz XVII
lilo, a Piotr zgaslf swiatlo i
3aczaf szeptaG do zony:
- Nc, ME b~edzlsmy teraz
c1uli glodu, xrowa nam sic
przyda.
- Ri, daj pok6j temu, -
odszepnefa kobieta, - DO ma.
roblsz nam zyd0wce bic
dy.
- Go toble do &yd6wki!-
mruknaf gnlewnie. I wziaw-
sly butelke re stoiu, 1yknaf z
nlej wodki, wlat gwaftem TO-
ME W gardlo, a potem wydo-
bywszy cos z kata, wyszedf ma
'dw6r.
Zydowka niby to spaia, lecz
;stysza1a szepty i zrMapkowaia,
'2e tn cos niedobrego sic swle-
.ci. Nlespokojna vice us,adIa
= oczekiwa5a co bedzie.
Piotr dose dlugo, ME wra-
cal.
Wtem doiecko zacze5o p}a-
kae mocnlej, a matka wzlaw-
say |e ma rece l rie mogac u
spokoic, roekia nlocierpMwle:
Coz ia CT dam, moi
ma1y, kiedy mleka w domu ME
ma.
= Da,c,e mnie da,ecko,
odzywa sia 2ydomka, = ia
mann W bntelce troche mleka,
ktore aAbrafam ia dsoge.
Piotaowa ehetnie ma to
przystala, rada>. lis dziecko
sic posili. Zyd5wka zlaz}a z
pieciae, wziela dzlecko ia rece,
obwineia chustka i usiad}s ma.
iawios
TTmczasen, Piotrowa, ]akas>
nlespoko]na, uczuwszy zimne
dresacze pc eiele, wlazfa ma
piec, zeby sic ogzac, i = o.
daszona gossaika : zaraz as.
naia.
Plotr pc, to byf wyszeA z
chaty, abJ zawczasu ukryc
krowe w g%estwinie lesnej.
Przytem mla1 w cholewle MOI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-22
Agenci ,,Wiarusas;!s1

BERLIN WIS. S. T. Chojnacki
BALTIMORE, NJ. D. FIR Ziarnowski
1925 Shakespeare Str.
BRYAN, TEXAS. Walenty Bujarski
BUFFALO, n. Y. Jan Goryca SO TownssadS.r
BAY CITY, MICH. Antoni Przybylnski L. Bag
BESSEMER, MICH. Andrzej Wysocki
HlCAGO, f.. SZawarczyk 71o-17 Str.
Iozef Rozanski 600 w. II SIR
ELLIS, WIS. Jan Wysocki
GILMANN, BENTON co. MINI. wavrzynicc
Wisniewsk9
LEMONT, ILL. Mich. Cichowicz
MINTO, D. I. Jul. Wirkus
NEW WAVERLY, TEX. Hildebrandt
PHILADELPHIA PA. Michal Raczykawski,
S. Front 80 Beel Str
POLANDER NEBR. Michal Mendyk
NAMOkIN Pa. w. P. Stelmach 1902 CHESTNUT S..
ST. LOUIS, Max Paprocki, 21as Blsma-hlStr
ST. HEDWIG TEX. Jozef Znik
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-01-22

Ma tylD5e targu w miescie
zydowka pachciarka re wsl,
do ktorsj kolo Baatuchowe5
zagrodS prowadz,aa droga,
kup'fa krowe. A zamarudai-
wszy nszy kupnle do zachoan
slonea, s~pIeszyia sic do domu,
DO pozostawiia tam mala. cd
piefsi dzleclne, Szla sama je-
dina droga, prowadzac ia so.
ba krowe, i ogladala sic
"c!az, cay ME ~nadje3zie jaka
furmanka, ably sic z MA "a
brac. Ale Mkt ME nadieadza,
a tn coraz ciemniej sic robi.
Lecz co gorsza. powsta)e o,
kropny wicher, - a byio TO
W lesieni. N,eho sic carmen,
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

present even if they through desire TO make
delay. refuse to vote. The courts in Maine,
New-IIampshire, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Indiana
and several other States have affirmed the cor
rectness of such action By presiding officer in
n legislative body. The Senate of the New
York Legislature has approved the same prece-
dent Governor Hill, while Lieutenant Governor,
rs President Of the Senate, made similar decision.
The Democratic Legislatures Of Tennessee, Ken
tuclly and Ohio have approved such count 1t
is also interesting to note that in the meeting
of the LEGISLATURE in Pennsylvania called for
ratifying the Constitution of the United States
n quorum was only obtained by two opposing
members being grabbed by the collar and dragged
into the hall until the presiding officer could count
them. in order TO make a quorum. This question
has been further affirmed by the Board of Ap-
proisers in Ncw-York. The chief authority here a
Democrat has affirmed that the action Of the
Sneaker was correct, and that no court had ever
denied its correctness. Senator Pugh, of Alabama.
another Democratic authority, told Speaker Reed
at the time that lie made this decision that such
= count was correct. This fact was used against
Senator Pugh when he was a candidate for re-
election The Senator said, when confronted with
| the charges, that they were perfectly true, and
| rcaNrmed the correctness of his view. In spite
| of this political heresy, he was reelected
OF course. in contest where politics is one
| Of the issues at stake. the Speaker has received
many severe blows and has been the object Of
much partisan criticism. But he moves in an at
mosphere above criticism based upon mere parti-
sanship The correctness of his so-caled most ar
bitrary decisions has been approved by the courts
bv his own honor and by his own conscience. lie
is today one of the strongest men in the Rcpub-
lican party He is young and with physical
health of the most superb character lie is proud
and independent. lie acknowledges no man as
his master. and yet is cordial and hearty friend
His future is of better promise than that of most
men in American politics. /. {. CRAWfokD'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
NOTES OF Tile STAGE.

"The Merchant Of Venice" will be presenter at the
broadway Theatre this afternoon and Francesca "a
Rimln" in the evening. The first half Of ncM week
will be devoted 10 Hamlet "Othco' VIII be seen
on Thursday and Friday nights. on Ihur'day hr
EoOtb will play IagO and Mr.. Barrett Othco, ana on
Friday these parts will be reversed. Hamlet VIII DC
repeated on SATURDAY afternoon and on SalulnW even
ing Romeo and Juliet" will be offered, WITH MI Lar
rctt as Romeo and Miss Gale a. Juliet.
The Prodigl1 som will be given for the last times at
Daly's Theatre this afternoon and evening on Monday
" 4 Night on will be presented and VIII b" continued
tll Loves LabOr's Lost is ready for the stage.
John Needham's Double will end its run at
Palmcr's Theatre tonight. and will be succeeded next
week By Wealth"
souvenirs were distributed 10 the ladies who saw
Ilue Jeans at the Fourteenth street Theatre h't
night The piece viii end its long run tonight ana
will 20 on the road next week.
Thomas a. Edison and party, Consisting cncly of
employees Of the Edison General Electric company.
numbering i'm all about 100, saw Reilly and the 4OO'
at Ilalrgau's Theatre last night
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
DIED..
enthusiastically, March 5,

Enthusiastically, March 5, Frank, son Of Moses v
Funeral from his late residence, Ill West 1oith'st'
- sunday Mard, MaIch g. p pSdTx,k Conn., on arrival O
a. train from NewYork. ,
BERRY-At Woodbridge, y. j. THURSDAY, March s. win'
"a S:ss.,s N':se e. Il Trains leave 8''i'n''
BRAINE-Entcred into at the Hospital Of S. Dsroa
%inet Pa a'Ba BSanc widow Of Robert sper ra
daughter Of the late Jane s j. cSTs al all O. 40 SeSarn and
friends desiring to do so may see her between The hours o.
March 7, at o'ciccS p. m.
+ oat Td2y 2C NqrSh d 81, s T. Van "ycs
Funeral Monday On Inst at Reformed Dutch Church.
waiting 2; am s,sS cssa SS"sVe st.:ss
ton D. !S:ephns B. SeOw q John Il Chapman
rsIns viii leave Grand Central Depot atiO:55
CoLLINsGeorge Washington at his late residence Ssa
HSSrsdsy FSSHaas arss @lH0t il r. Tie sssh YEAR
Fs eormSd MInfaE Ectpa g Church and
Reilsiycs SaWcs s Grn and f1tsa fends invited.
sophia wife Of RGPer Ggri ane daughter OF 'e a
DURLAND-On Thursday, March 5, 1891, Thomas e. Dur
Tineial at his is:e residence. Warwick r. Y: Monday,
March a. oclSck 3 n Tan' ain asd dvns r. r G "
Ss4h M a a 's 1 s'JSS Of SSa
Funeral from First NJ E Church' "feebPo'he Suhuays
March q, at 80 p. m
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
HOWLAND-At Athens y. Y Amy widow OF Henry J.
Howland. on 4th day. Sd month, 1891 aged 81 years
Funeral her late residence, OH 9TH day at D. m
UOWS-March 8, after short illness, George W.
Iows in the 47th year Of his age .oo
seFydGs Snnday VIII be held at IL "s' -'' "' p
Inerment at convenience Of family
HI NTINGTON-On Thu sday morning. March 5, Eliza
beth widow Of George Huntington. .
az apf bq s rcncs a s E E the
morning March o. at 10 O'Clock.
PRALL-John j. PFa March at his residence. Cofonas
l.. l., aged 20 years. . ~, ,,.,.,. c.,roh
Funeral services viii be- held IN the Presoynrso oS SI'
Nrwt)wn. l.. J.. on Monday, March 2, q: :3O D. ms
Relatives and friends are Invited TO attend
Train leaves Long Island City a. y. m.
Carriages In waiting on arrival OF train
ROLLINS-At Yonkers March g. Gustavus 4. Rollins. In
his sith year
Carriages will be in waiting ~ lOMere station on arr'ai
81 D. IN. train from l5Jth-st. Northern road
ToMpKINS-At Rye Meek. y. Y. Sc month, 9TH day,
Noah Tompkil,s, IN his SD year.
Relatives and fricnd ore ytd to attend the iuheraI az
hl. late residence. 2d day 9th az o'clock.
Carriages viii meet the II :02 train from New-York.
INDEEIIITT.-At Painted y. j.. Friday March 3,
Mia D.. wife of Gerard II Undcrhi in the 10Th year OF
FTerl at hcr iate residence Sunday the sth inst upon
the arrival Of the o'clock train from Now-fc'k.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited To attend
IncrTent private.
WILSON-At Tampa, Fla. on Thursday March D.
Edward Cartwright Wilson. OF Brooklyn, q CassinS
q. and the late John Brkbeck Wilson, In the Gath
year " his y,
Woodbridge, 1868 Honry-st. Brooklyn, on Nondiys
March o. half past p. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
Ipn.folIre Notice.

tshOud be read daily by all Interested eh1nses msS
Ltcrs io countries need not be specially ad
dsss@ Tor dIfa @ .a os % Of baHsnS and fSss so
mercaI documents !ettefs Los Specially adares'd being
fOr;ign mails Tor the weeS @ en ending March VIII close
Saru n 9 sGiS3 80 "a ms % S5S @ 80 m
for Gernany, Dcnnaik, swedeG, Norway (C"rstianla)
ESopsaa i%a i;1s'' sOSatrcs aStSd
I pefm m Mwd wndIaa a T. iand! pr . di crs I s
enaaa. Trinidad. iopaS2 ana Dener,sa must e directed
pemT H for vrSaSla AID Curacao 40 sa,a VA VA
T%Fi,'S r"Is must Sefe BE- ascs,:d per % az 8 ~
aS ypoI3asS i9 Ia aaa M us 70, '5s @ SIT Ia C6as ans
s9e Via nIs" HaSe ssu as az a. ~ Srp,@ea I. 3
apd Norway ssrgeF( per s. DESA & VIA 3eeSps.o
F Sr mS iSF Sfet m Tl 5 t d ts S
n 3 ' az 4 80 p M fof sd Il aS Ssf5 s
Xnshcr1 Via dssG~ e'ters %gss b SH{St, 4
p! i,pe' m An'fSF1 fSF Si.-aS r 'p;s"j & jSaesas:
saS sn rgsa.a a pc" !" 70; fsasP,Ss'
Sua Ha ass hsrDa q aeS @ sd Gn' y y Nssa Ws
cape mlj az st. ~
nav for cape nay5, por, Il dc taIS s'onssss %
1@S aa s. psl M'sc per Morgan a. nGa
ior erenada, Trinidad. TObago and Barbados, 5.
Arsdsns sus for Australia Newzssand Hawaiian Fill and
samoa ssSan e,dst si'Pes Ress daily gh
Ss"YSt as Of for China G%Sra .aa VI" jss.n B. =:
Pesps rT n sa9 ns. s.nsf2 s c iG;S ss f.
fSs az san n fe,SS III Ms fSse S ,hs s's Sossy sny
Y!aSa, " nc MrsG" per- snp TEop n from
hers daily up to March ~ al o;S9 ?; n, Mails for
ies ~ is once daily 80 y Mails for Mquelo
br t Bo,ton and thence by steamer clos. at thi6
ofce daily At S 80 p M. Mafs FOR Cuba by rail .
Tsmna Fla and thence by steamer Sailing MondayA
TSmrsSovs and SATURDAYS, close this office daily a
. 20 A. m. Mails for Mexico overland, unless specially
add sod for dispatch by steamer close az this Office daily
at a. m - .. ,..,...,., =. c., t,..,o,..o ..p.
and the schedule of closing is arranged the presumption
of their unneruned overland transit TO san Francisco
Mails from Fast arriving time at san Francisco
the OF sailing Of steamers Dispatched thence the
s,me day Registered NAL closes at y. nrVtous dAys
CORNELIUS VAN COTT postIpsstay
postanice. New-York. ~ y. Feb 81 la9l
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
SELLING PICTURES BY WILLIAM M CHASE
SMALL PRICES REALIzED-wHO SOME OF THE
BUYERS WERE.

SMALL PRICES REALIzED-wHo SOME OF THE
BUYERS WERE.
The sale OF pictures by William NJ Chase at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries last night, irreslsubN
called to mind the saying about the prophet "hohi
his countrymen would not honor The prices real
lied were so small that the siXtyfour pictures soi
brought only $3.50, and the bidding was "lth
hardly an exception, slow and hating
The first painting to reach the 800 mark was
No a. "Flowers,s which went to Thomas llovend"n
for $40 more than that sum. An attractive view
Of bend in the IIackcnsack River brought 5000 from
w. r. Evans. one OF the greatest aiGalhs OF 'h'
evening was AT Her Ease large picture OF =
Girl in japanese gown Of blue, figured with red WHO
was seated on red upholstered sofa. Mr.. lovenden
secured this prize for $40. pretty little garden
landscape caused some lively bidding, ard finally
went TO Robert Blackburn for 500. The " Modern
Magdcleneo was bought by c. 7. Van santvoord ior
SI1O
The placing in view the pastel Il Am Going 10 See
Grandma caused applause The picture went -
Thomas Uovcudcn for S2lO The largest price OF the
sale S325 was paid by Robert Blackburn for picture
of brass lined kettle and copper lined saucepan, "hci
monic0 boucht a snail but lovely Of flower beds
i'm Central Park for $3.50, and another similar one IN
the Park" went to Herman sch&lS for 80, lne % ~
picture, large canvas called ehcuaI ,Ii llSI
brought forth only bid, and went To NJ knocdeF
& Co for 900. The sale was under the management
F@Il9wins are the buyers Of Of the pictures
not already mentioned:
"Canal PAIN. Holland" pastel J. l.. Heaton, F3'
''Study-Hcad," G. j. Taylor 500.
"Lardscape." Thomas Hoyenden. $50
..wash Day" NJ. Knoedler & Co., $75.
.suu Iifc-Violcts," L. Crlst. Dclmonico, 500
..On the Beach Coney Island" j. 4. Harhn Sl31
"a Bit OF Long Island " l.. Ctist Dclmonico ESQ.,
MARINE" Thomas Hovonden, SO.
"stll Life" NJ. KncoGcr < Co., go
.Landscape," &. Judge, 40.
."rwo Pots" George Iearn, 4llu
"Ev the Sea Il. T. McDorpali $50.
"Sccnc in Brooklyn Navy N9rd," j. Mulroy, SO.
"Nodorn Ma.dacnc" c. 4. Van SaLtvccrd SIC
~ City Parg-' Kechlr1 4 Co.. $40
..srauish Cilrl. 1. de- Thulstfrp s'5.
"a Dutch Landscape" j. ~ DIummond go
"Turkish Minstrel" pastel; Franklin Murphy, 80
"Solhoqts at Anchor NJ. Knocil'r 4 Co.. $780,
"Thc Morning Paler'; Or. ErbIt LcfeviG SO.
"Eack OF BrooxIyn" Mr.. Kiau-haar, $50.
Getty Park' GeOge Ham $50
Lady with Book" pastel J.. Cii,t Dclmonico 500
"Gin in Black"; y. f. Montross, 800.
END Of the Season. pastel II. Schaus, 500
"Long Island Landscapf'; j. 4. Drummond, sl2@
young Lady IN Red; Thomas llo'rhde' $'l'
..Cemmon. Central PARK" Rcichaid & Co, $50
"Happv IIours"; John Emmaus. SOS.
pastel; H. Crst Demonco, Sl20
'Msty Day, Gowanus Bay" Hciclah Co.. FoO
"Sun Life, Erlss ard Copper; II. Schaus ElOO
a. Study; Thomas HoNcnd,n, 500
"Marinc'; Ecchafd Co., go.
| "a Mothers 10y" FIankn Murphy, $3.50
"In the Park" II. Schaus s2@5.
"Whcn one l. Old' -, F95.
''Vcuetan Fish" NJ. Knoellcr 6 Co., $500.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

TIE ~ThFFORDVlLLE WOOGLEN COMPANY.
TO the Editor Of The Tri bunc
Sir: We notice in thi, mornings edition uhdcr uo
heading of Trouble; of business Men the statement
ilat The stafordvi!le Woollcn Company, which was
attached In this city few days ago for sl'o-O 10y
william Macuaughan's sons, has placed us ahhi's
in the hands Of trustees awaiting action Of the creditors
Saturday"
We desire 10 correct the wrong impression whch
this statement might convey to those not cohN'f'an'
with this matter, by stating that "Thc Nia'"'uNl,''
Woorn Company assigned last week, ana thht tho
,,.h,,cu, W.. u,ccd upnn their New York account
y n, after receiving statement OF tlcr hnaT7i "H''
statement more than justified .uch acuol. ,,.
when any customer OF oar house meets WIN tFouuIc,
we are more than willing 10 icnd them a-asiane anu
extension but IN The ca" I'm pp.nt the piacIhs, Oh
attachment tc ony action that cou!d iolioW 'hdI
ni Inc debtor Very truly yours, 49,. ....>..
VI Wv WM. NACNAUGIlrA&'S SONS.
New YORK, March a. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
CROWDS At THE ORCHID SHOW.

The orchid show at Madison Square GARDEN was
c,ovded again Yesterday the largest hrong thai
lad been pr since the opening At the closing houi
last night the record the box office showed that oVi
coo lcopl- had VISITED The Garden during the cay.
Constant changes are being made in the eNhihte ana
Faded flowers are removed and replaced by fresh One,
The awarding Of prizes private exhibitors "II Dr9n on
Monday The Judge, viii be- selected from among ue
leading hor;icul,uri,ts of this region.
Among those prearnt Yesterday were Mrs. ana Mis-
Grarc Mr. ana Mr.. Woison l.. = willard, MIS- Hat'oh'
Mrs j. w. M0rrisscy, Mrs. Louise Howell Ms. Grace
Bull l.. Cutting T. Henry French. Eugene Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Lester. Mrs. lchaFd Arnold
MI and Mrs. T. II. Johnson and Mrs Dc LanccJ Kane
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
ANTHONY c0MSr0cK HER NEXT HOPE.

Editha L. Diss succeeded yesterday afternoon In
getting temporary Injunction from Judge McAuu" IN u'
Superior Court restraining Ferdinand W. Hoeo, of The
Harlem Theatre, from distributing autographs ab01t the
town representing tights The casc VIII be argued
on Monday Nine. Diss Dcbar that alter she had
obtained the injunction Mr. ofele came to her ana offered
her first II 600 then ~ SOC TO carry out her agree
ent with him as he understood She indi9Lanty re-
fused She says tat Mr. Uofce succeeds IN having the
Injunction set aside. she will appeal o Anthony Comstock
She exhibited her aereemeit with Nh Hofee YESTERDAY
IL calls for twenty weeks from March TO- In
the new pay ..Out Of Sight, salary OF S5c0 week,
and IS per cent oi the gate receipts.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
FLORIDA "cRAcEERs' AYD NATIONAL LAWS

rtORIDA "CRACKERS7 AND NATIONAL LAWS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir sp,abing Of the arrest Of Florida crackers 'or
Illicit d!,tilng. Tie Timc,-Tnlpn7 says: II may
look Iiac Il hardship, but it i, the law Every g"d
citizen will respect the laws of tie United H'''p''
.-k.muia5 or no shimml1'.' II IS Ia" oi tl' "n'u
STATES that the negro vot' IL he wishes 70 bh'
c, he do Il, In the same Issue The Times Union
.,vs. when Co2g.c.s treats the negro vote a. oi
super.or imporincc. the people will express thcir III
diruailon rs they did in Njvcmb-r.7 Congress hld
r, wish 10 treat the negro vote :, superior. li %
n,ai ifuortaurr. bccau,. that Is law Of the INT u
stnf,s which every good citizen WI w-p''t. ~
Iho Times Unlu,r Ike the rest oi the Sodll Wphn
r,sh ont the Negro vote. if II could do 80. Tue >ou'
r- drrs the negro Of sufficient consequence T. count
in thc census by which IL gains Illegal liepr>
Led him be dropped from the census, and the Nofth
VIII De content. 49, - "hEAA 'N'A
It, Augustine, Feb. %, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
NEEDLES Use or rnE word aLATE."

TO tho EdltOr Of 7 Thc ! ri me-
si-. VIII ,,mo Of your learned p0ndcnt' who
,rre-,l with the my-tcrc~ and Vacaric, Ot Engl>h
a. She i, wrote" throw some light on an expression
like this Jane widow Of the late John Jonc''' which
f. met with daily I'm obituary notices ana ham'u"iy
u,cd by some newspaper editors! But for It's re
oucnt use by those supposed to b. we'll nipFmcn "''
,.,nlc would con ldcr the word atc' redundant ana
,br form widow sufficient unlra, II was iutcndcd 10
convey the idea that Jane ts widow Of John IN MS
lifetime. 49, -. 90, W. ~ "'
Nou are quite right Late III such cases Is
absurdly redundant.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

while samuel Rowland's "Greenes Ghost llannlns M IHl
Conccatchcrs,- London 1902. cost Mr. Mitchell HoI,
The first book printed in Connecticut the sayDtvoHH
"Confession OF Faith" New-London, l1lO. atin atinV', IL
the notice OF Dodd Mead & CO., who finally bousHt ~
for sI36 Sohedel's Registrum' Of 1893, with tn1
are Papess joanna cut, In perfect condiIlo% I % Me
IN u g. Francis for $40 Little, Brown d Co. DOugHt
Rsknss Modern Painters" in five volumes for ~
Estes % Laurat paid $50 for The Stones OF Neice'
in three volumes. - >,, , -
The Abbotsord edition Of the Waverley Novels IN
twelve volumes brought 1856 nom F. Bonner. -,
The total for the evenings sale was ~ 5to' priso
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
MAS. BasAvr COMING TO THIS COUNTRY.

Ro,,on. March 6.-MIs. Annie Desant, we'll known
nc social religious AID political ietormer, is to como
10 Boston for the purpose Of attending the annual
convention OF the American section OF the Theoaoph'
cal society. which is 10 be held here on April 20
AS the personal representative OF Nine. blaya'sky
and special delegate f;om tue british section Of the
societv II is probable that she VIII be asked 70
dolver lcctures as the coming convention Wiz be
The most notable Of the tleosophcal gatherings Oi
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND Of BARNARD.

George william Curos read paper on "Washinetoh
r-vne Yesterday at the Berkeley Lyeeum Tor
,h IeDclt Of the scholarship fund Of Barnard to!eS'
,,rc. and lne audience. composed mainly Of women'
80 rho iit,le hea.r, Many OF tie student, OF bhe
College were present. Tho Rev Ar-hur Brooks VINO =
rr,..ent Of the Executive Committee Of the barnaiu
cocc trustees Introduced the speaker. President Low"
n Columbia and Hamilton w. Mah". also trustee "
rar,,rl College occup d on the platform. Among
,io., prescnt were Mr.. Seth Low. Mrs Francis T.
Ytnnicut Mrs Almon Goodwin, Miss Ella Weed MIS-
I,.cnh IT, Choatc Miss Helen Dawes Brown. Mrs George
william Curtis Mrs John :. White and Miss Jane Me'"
Wclch.
The rI.hy ndvnril .cmnnts ON Tho ninth page OF Iho
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
INSPECTOR BYRyEs WANTS NO MORE OF THEM.

AZ ~ ,,,cc cantan, OF the force assembled yesterday
,,,o,, 4, Chief Inspector Byrnes's private ONCE AZ
bcadouarter in response to notifications that their pres
nc there was desired The Inspector said that he wanted
To caution the captains against repettions OF ne recent
troubles and outbreaks the part OF tho striking coah
Lar 4, the various factories throughout the city, such
tor instance as had occurred Thursday morning IN
Rroadway near rands and the cutting ARRAY at sAtn'
ave and Twenty siXth-st day or TWO ago TIC Ia
rncted the captains extra care ana 'gIlahcs III
t ohood Of shops the employees OF which were on
rik WIKI view to preventing The nuisances ana posi-
o blooashcd which tight result ut gatherings OF the
strikers without at the same time employing any VI"
nrco--Ny tyranny toward the lone-suHcEing toleis'
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Family abroad will sublet their two elegant sEss ~ go
The Cambridge separately together for ypa
or by the month. Reasonable price Apply ''' ''A~
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

pa.,eur the celebrated French scientist aven,ec IA
germ.proof water hlter can a. i'-''
see 1t
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07
MARRIED.

uYpE-BABBITT-At the Church Of the IncarnauCn q
"Wednesday March 4, by the Rev. Arthur DioUnISs oI.
Clarence NJ Hyde to Lia, daughter OF The aee Dch'"u'
4. Babbtt.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Saratoga vichy wafer c.,d IN bottiaS
IS recommended by leadng physicians. So'u ~ '"
by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

II Won want to buy OF sell anything, or find work.
,uf a few lines among The Tilbunc's "btte adVef'
Usemcuts OF .hc people
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

For breaking up a Cold use Dr. d. Jayhes EN-
pectorant which subdues the inflammation ana meals
the soreness relieving Throat and Lungs.
New-York tribune., 1891-03-07

Notices of marriages must be indorsed with fuu
name aud address.