davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
NINE. DE BARRIOS'S FANCT-DRESS BALL.

Nine de Barrios. whose husband was President OF
Guatemala gave fancy dress bali al her home. NO
-55 Fifth-avc. last night The house was Handsomely
decorated After supper the cCtllon wa danced An
tonic de Barios the stepson ~ the hostess, cadihS
some Of the costumes were as follows:
Antonio Dc Barlios. hungarian hussar; Manuel
Porro modern Greek; A. Martinez. Armenian; Nj.
Uaviland. Henri III: A. Wakeman. Iugucnot; Antonio
Apparicio, Henri III h. G. Nichols Louis NV CONT
costume: W. g. Hitchcock. DIecoire costume; +. NJ
Warner Louis XVI costume; F. ~ Dugro Louis NNI
r II. Ward. Louis XVI: Oliver sumner Teall' lidn
carian hu,sar: Mrs T. A. Dugro, Marguerite dc Nao~
Madame Mun0z, spanish costume; stanton sic"leS'
Henry ": Eugene Kelly jr., Charle, !; Lorenzo
Semplc Louis XVI co,tumc; +. y. pcNcr''A'
spanish costume; Mrs. John Wnton' bu'hes'
~ Holland; Gcorce Kidd. Bencdictne III ma
y Kelly Henry ": C. :. DeF0ies'. MephiStophl le-
l. Lee TavIor. Dircc, ORE costume; Madame Apparico'
Oneen Elizabeth: DR.. Guytcras. spanish costume
Aucnst1Is Field Mexican costume. H. +. Dale, Venetian
costume: j. W. Mackay. jr. Charles u; T. IedssaIl
FIELD Philadelphia City Troop uniform - fit
Gili Russian Prince George J. scott, L0als NlE
Vincent l.. .Julbc. spanish matador. y. kr"Idtlc"
ir a Jockey: Mrs. Augustus Field, spanish dUrhAa
Mis- Mary Field the New M"oh' MIN. "'!aW ~
Osgood Lady Tcazlc, Mrs. GEORGE hlid. a Nch'tidI'
cout lady OF the sixteenth century: Miss Amy aAoI
n Colonial costume: jameson lee Funcy, Ncheua
int playpr of the sixteenth century; Mis- de Barr
a spanish Court lady the Misses Lentnhon DFe-"ci
china: Miss Annie Lcary. Mary stuart gown
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
small in comparison with the results already
accomplished. T. G. CRAWFORD.
"DIE WALK UERE.'
trop0litan |

The unexpected is happening at the Metropolitan
opera House, in that the dramas concerning which
some little apprehension felt in the early part OF
the evolving performers Of greater artistic
stature than thought possible. This was forciby
brought 10 notice last night at the first Of this seasons
representations of Die walkuere." Herr Gudehus
benefited most by the disclosure, but Frau Mlelke
and Frau RtterGoetze were not far behind
The performance remarkably hne, so me
indeed that it wOnld be extremely easy to
LET critical judgment wait upon all ebuuluoh OIL
enthusiastic utterance in harmony with That wiuch
followed the first fall Of the curtain, when halie
dozen recalls to the last Of which Mr. eeidl re-
sponded, were required to still it.
1t is obvious enough TO all now, what few knew
at the beginning OF the season, that the Nibelung
dramas we're required to introduce Herr OuuehuS
into his real element singing actor HIS eieR-
fried was full OF life and that joyous energy whch
is the chief Characteristic Of the forest lad Just enter
ing upon his heroic estate and was Infused beside
with a most engaging charm by the glimpses int"
the tender and poetical side OF his character which
the scene before the dragons and the loVeduet
gave The idea OF growth was finally portrayed IN
keeping with the spirit OF the middle drama, III
which the tragedy enters upon new phase
His Siegmund upon the scene fully dcVcl-
oped tragic hero, a character ripe for distinction
splendidly puissant yet profoundly melancholy. The
impersonatlon was mastery, the best that has been
seen on local boards the inmitable one Of
NiemanD.
Fran Mielke finds some Of the music. particularly
the impressive death proclamation, too low for her
voice. but her enunciation is so distinct ana hef
voice carries 50 well that the drawback dctTactcd
little from the general effectiveness Of her work.
She was varied and plastic in her poses and maze
much Of the tenderness IN the Character, the iut "i
Rrnennhldc's love for her father Frau Rtcr4ioctzc
was a Frlcka who commanded regard and admiration
lv making the part goddess instead of termagaut
and shrew. Musicaliy, the character was never 80
We'll sung in New-NOrk before noble and tnnciul
Wotan lIerr Fisher. an appropriately Sinister
IIundnC NIerr BchIcnsl, sympathetic S"Glhdc
Fracuein Jahnl and good chorus of Nalkyrior were
the other features OF representation which was an
other triumph for German opera and Herr se.dI
The house. needless to say. was crowded
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
INCIDENTS In SOCIETY.

The engagement Is announced Of Miss Claire Coudofi
n daughter Of Charlcs Couder. 10 the Marquis dc
ChoiseuI, who has been spending the winter In Now
York The mother Of the Marquis de Choiscul wa
a Miss Howard, Of Atlanta, Ga. lie !, consin "i
the Due de Chois eul Prans who married Miss Forbes,
OF NewYork The wedding Will take place soon at the
Church of 81 Francis Xavier.
II. lie Grand Cannon gave theatre party at Palmers
Theatre last night in honor Of Miss Ava Willing and
John Jacob AstOr. The party included Mr.. Chester
Griswod Miss Wilson. Miss Thompson, Miss Bend.
Miss IlaigOus, Mis- Chapman \. G. Gurne', llalkri
Abbott r. l.. IareOus, BrOckhO,t Cutting II: tIsh
Webster. T. H. Howard and f.. H. Buhley, lr.
supper followed at Mr. CanHOn's studio.
Last evening Miss Foley Of No. 2,l3O seventh-ave.,
daughter of the late Daniel Foley, gave u dance -
her many friends at shcrry'S. Among those present
were Miss Parsons, Miss de- NOilc>. Mis- Mamie Lnhe r.
Miss GcOChegan. Miss Doyle, Miss opp, Miss Whlpple'
Miss O'Bricn, Miss johnson, Mrs. Mcintyre. MIS- tOF
man. Messrs. FoIman Nom, EGrhc, Johnson, IODaII'
Livingston, Delaney Ilanncn GcOghcgan and brennan,
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
ARCHER-At East Yonkf

ARcHER,A&t :, & East YopSker February O. 1891 Susan A.
SfsE of her son @ Geo E. Archer So rs 50 South nth shavs
IntermSG5 nS Ss5"Sa at wcodiiwn. 70
BAXTER-James L.. at Port Washington. L. l., in his
Funeral services Monday February o. at - o'clock the
Intcrment at Locust Valley
coRNELGn February e. at his late resaeHee "a s Pgrchse
Funeral service, Will be held the Friends Meeting
House. Purchase. Monday II a. m.
CuRrIsson "wednesday. February :. Josephine r: Cur.
u.s wife Of Henry Curts' aud daughter Of the iate
rSnersi services from her late residence, No A wOss
Friend: are Kindly requested not to send flowers.
LIDGERwOOD-Janes Lidg rwood, on Friday February
Nods 'sVi Of hSnS funeral si'S;iSs ScTeaftsr years
LITTLE- ma9sh February Laura Edith wife t,,fS Of
az sS rsdSnss psv hs es No. 9 & West 10Th
Interment woodlawn.
MEEK ER-on Thursday. February 5 1891, Samuel Nun.
FGyo1 seSgr Hryt ~ WI w H. ed from M hs late residence No
A Linden.st, Brooklyn, on Saturday, February 4 at
MiLNE-At Perth Scotland. on 2sd January. the Rev.
sSth year Of his age and the jsth OF his Ministry.
pEAGsALITAt Clinton Gernsr, y y February gs 1891,
F1ntPai scrGicSs at Wcst1iaser cfSFsh Point
Monday. February 0, at o'clock p. IN
PERKINs-on February >, Elizabeth sbde. wife Of
Thomas a. Perkins, n the 18th year OF her age
Ic Place Brooklyn, on SATURDAY the 7h inst. at
at aehpoHt 81 On csSIy Wednesday, Feb
In the 2sth year OF her age
Funeral LaIchmOnt arrival OF ii O2 a. m tram from
New.Y0rk, saturday, 7th inst.
sMITH--On Thursday morning, February s. 1891, Agnes
smith. aged 10 years -
Funeral service. az OF her son-nlaw John w.
Hobart ~ Centres and Tremont-aFe, orange,
| y. J.. saturday February T. at l0a M
Carriages will the Brick Church Station on arrival OF
the train from NewYOrh.
m at the home Of her parents pueblo Colorado only
child of Mae Carrington and Francis Luqueer StraDs,
aged years months and % days, OF spinal meningitis
SWORDS-At her residence 307 LenoXave., Friday morn:
ing February g. 1891, Jamiml Striker widoS VI Edwsrd
RIatiyes and friends are invited
vices at St Andrews Church. 121hst. and 5thaye, at
| D. m. Sunday.
! Inerment Trinity Cemetery.
TI-RNURE-On Wednesday evening, February 4, az the
residence of her mother. No. 500 Madison ave- Adele,
elder daughter OF Mary T. and the late David NJ Tunure
Funeral saturday February T. half after 10 o'clock,
Church ~ the Incarnation, Madsonave. and 35th-st
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
u1RRTEE.

CAMERON.CARLI-At Babylon L.; l.; ;,dIao ~ Christ
chnrch West lin Annie S., daughter OF Mrs James
H. Carl 70 Edwa1 NJ. Cameron. Of Ncw-forH. u.
CHATTERTON- Tuesday. January ~, loga' s'
St Andrews Church Harlem, by Rev. Df. "eoEes ~.
Van Dc Water Lillian, daughter OF Aharc" "s'1' '"
Walter ) Chattcitcn, all Of ibis city. 80,
DE HEREDIA-COOK-On Wednesday Feoruary a. io1, ~
at the residence Of the brides parents by ue ~ Hnrv
John Wesley Brown GeOrgie Bruce, dlnSh0eI Va H'''
II. Cook 10 Carlos NJ de Heredia OF Plris'
HERENDEEN- BOYNTON-On THURSDAY, reofuary o.
1891 the residence os brides parents IN NeS
York CITY by tie Rev Charles w Homer. Mhhhr; thh.s;
daughter o, George A. Boynton, TO fIahcis N'o0''
Herendeen. of Geneva. " Y.
1891 az St Nichaelis Church by the Rev T. NJ. Peters
S. T. D., assisted by Rev. Geo. ;; Prau oa's
Weyerbacker to Berren Keyser both OF this CITY -
MILLER -RoBINSON-on Thursday, February D. Io9l
az All souls Church, New York, by Rev. Dr nHry
Freeman Bertha Cecil, daughter Of Frederick D fooh
son, 70 James Miller.
CHIEFFELIN-SHEPARD-On Thursday, February o.
1891, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York. by Rev John Hall D. D., II. D.. Maria Loui,a
daughter OF Elliott +. sheTar william Jay Schefelm
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
nd
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
4 Young WOMAN KILLED Ky a IHhiN'

POLICE SERGEANT CANNON h'HI AMI
LITTLE GIRLS FRIGHTENED
Miss Annie Murphy. Of Marlboro Mass nas "o'"
visiting sergeant Cannon. Of the lilsh br"Se Po",
station at his home, at one fhhurcu ''u So ,,
,., vccoml,s Dam Road. FOR the last few
, Yesterday Sergeant Cannon his two chhlnren
and Miss Murphy went out for walk lhey "a"
intended returning by train from Morris po'h.
rhcy reached the station at hafpa't 9 O'CLOCK m''
nirht IN time to board the southbound tram Oh the
Neyt. York and Northern Railroad.
They were on the opposite side OF the uep'' nov"
- and had 10 cross the track As they were dolnf
oN o northbOund train was upon tdeh,, alu
before they heard the warnin! shout VI do,in ,ne
v';,ccr tIyo of the party were run ~ How'll
Nj Vnrphy was instantly killed, and sergeant .alo,
VA, somewhat injured The 1--WE c9aren eIS%P9t friPISt
ii,,rv Iut we're nearly driven into Mysteries ny HIsn.
,Urnbv's hOdy wGs sent 10 sergeant bahIoh >
Nome and the Sergeant himself wa, also taken Ihefe
where his injuries were attehdeu 10 oy "V'''''
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

concern It's success appeals patriotic instincts OF
every citizen OF country and that pride whch
stimulated our torcfathers. which made Ohio Ooo"ns
garden and forth her and grandsons 10 10 c
dit that spirit maniiets itself everywhere ana S
I'VE are all in earnes. In regard for the success oi
the Fair" applause
success the failure OF the fair Is not the success
failure OF Chicago. Its success will bring cohgra'ua
tons 70 New.York and 10 San Francisco. from tampa ~
Seattle and from Bangor 10 San Diego. tApplause') n
failure would h reproach not, indeed Chicago alone
but the whole Republic. (Applause) There must 10
no longer jealousy local selfish aeerandiIemen
but grand move forward common cause for one
common purpose. namely, the success OF ue "oF'd
Column ian Exhibition. (Appinuse)
OTHER ELOQUENT SPEAKERS.
Attorney General Watson introduced as
typical representative and champion Vi '"o 'ee"
fraternity OF Ohio lie said
Not expecting to be called 10 night am Mt Presl
dent enba rassed by the situation. For assure you
can be embarrassed. II csrc but yesterday iron
Ohio It do not propose ecgze Ohio, for Ike lassa
chusetts OF old she needs culogy. But may De par
doned If speak In terms praise OF some Of the men
whom Ohio has produced In my own profession
In doing I must refer f~'t to hm VINO
WAS first and foremost, M. Chairman. him wis
was the highest upyour own great iathcr tApplau'e
For profound and comprehensive knowledge OF IAe
principles OF law more eminent than Ihoma'
Hewitt In the analysis and application OF those prhcp
Henry Stanbury IS the peer OF any OHIO has prouuceo
statesmen broad as any IN thc WOru one 'N'cu o y
the nat OF with her great men and she
has done It You Will pardon the remark, and Governor
Campbell Will swear H. that out in Ohio we feel ha
we govern this republic. (Cheers) We have not only
furnished Presidents yet TO furnish ahc
Won VIII hear from before long (Cheers and cries
"Canpbel')
That would suit me. We on my side always did want
and still want John sherman, but II the other slde car
eject Campbell | satisfied (Cheers) Governor
Campbell tells that the Democratic babies cried for th'
resolutions OF 1898 They are, just like their daddes
a hundred years behind the times. (LaughterJ al
WAYS knew that something was the matter WIN uh'
Democratic party even down to the babies. While th'
Democratic babies crying for the resolutions Of lo9
the Republican babies shout in JOY for the Rerublcans
OF Lincoln and Garfield.
Clark Bell, the president Of the saturday NlgAt tuD
bespoke New York CIty's welcome 10 OhlOans. zen
craI stewart l.. WOOdfOrd, Of Brooklyn, as the repre-
sentative Of the Ohioans in BrOOhyn, was receive,
with round on round Of cheers. lie closed MS dI
dress with touching and eloquent tribute 70 Secre'al
WINDOW which the society, rising, applauded 10 th
echo. General Henry t.. Burnett spoke the las
words a. "A representative Of the Ohio society ana t
sin ,nC Of Aud Lang Sync1 by the entire assembling
closed the evenings programme.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
A DINNER IN HONOR OF JUSTICE HARLAN.

Washington, d. c. Feb. G-Tc Washington mem
bers Of the Beta Theta III fraternity gave thelr hs'
annual mdwnter dinner tonight at Wornley's Hotel
in honor of Justice Harlan of the supreme Court OF the
United States. The diners numbered about 700 About
forty came from Baltimore and nearly half as many
from New-York Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania
presided and seated at his right the guest OF honor
Justice Harlan Justice Brewer occupying tie seat on
the left. The first toast Of the evening, Our Guest
and the supreme Court Of the United Stales,' was
responded to by Justice Harlan. RepeseIitatve
Springer OF Illinois, responded TO the toast ana senu
mcnt The Beta In Public Life Other toasts were
responded TO by Justice Brewer John W. He1ron ana
Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
SPEAKERS At THE LINCOLN DINNhh'
IS SECRETARY BLAINE sUPERsT1ToUs-A LIST
OF THE TOASTS.

is SECRETARY BLAINE SCPERSTlIIOCS3-A Ll9I
OF THE ToAsTS.
The committee appointed by the Republican Club to
look after the arrangements for the Lincoln dinner
semi nolcal function that is to take place on inc
evening Of February l. AZ Delmonlcps, consists vi
Arthur L. Merriam chairman; Cephas EraincId' JohH
: smith John F. Eaker, Lucius G. Ashley and job T.
Hedges secretary. These gentlemen have Aah j"
sipecnrc. but their hearts have been in the work and
they expect to be rewarded with abundant success.
They have prepared seats for about 300 men" ncludhG
member, and guests. The pre-dcut hi Cabinet ana
the Republican United states senators have been IN
vited but responses have not been received from AL!
Mr. Merriam has been to Washington 10 secure speaker
and las succeeded in enlistiug some famous orator.
His attempt to secure Nj Blaine .ailed, owing 10
s,pertitious dread Mr.. Merriam says, on the part Of
the secretary that all might not 20 well VITA NM
since the sudden death Of MIR. Window al the dinner
Of the Board Of Trade aud Transportation. all the mem
Der, Of the Cabinet have EXPIRE sed dnclnalion 4"
play conspicuous part ia these public functions IL;
aycls. The Lincoln dinner was Instituted I'VE year
ago by the Republican Club, and the idea was ~ popn
lar that there arc Lincoln dinners in all part Of
the North
The first toast on this occasion will be Abraham
Lincoln" to which fitting response VIII BE- made by
the Rev Dr. II. L. NayIud, oi lni"GelpLia, ro
second t0a,i. VIII be responded 10 uy M venerable
Hannibal Hamlln. who>- presence VIII add much ''
c6ngrcssr,,n William L. Mason Will take care of
"The Republican Party
.Tbe franchise VIII give United states senator
Arthur Higgins, OF Delaware. opportunity.
"Thc Young Men Of the Country They lHliillN
Deopc with the Republican Party" j. the r.th tEat.
Iohn " TAuYson, p.e-d.n mt of The Rcput'an Ma
tiOual League, will respond.
The sixth toast j. The DakOtas, washington.
Idaho and Wyoming: the Flag, New stars tD which
United state Senator Wilbur T. sanders Of Montana,
Henry G. Robinson. Of Connecticut, will respond 70
4" The American scholar.
l. he n. nj s1il ON
Edwin T. Bartlett, president of the Republican Club,
will speak.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
GRIIN MEN GIIN 4 POINT.

Kansas Ciy, Feb. 0.-The Burlington has withdrawn
Us notice aboshing the reconsgnment Of grain at Kansas
CITY and hereafter will allow the privilege The Burne
ton officials say they withdrew the privilege on account
- the crooked expense bills and resume II after being
convinced that majority Of the grain men were moi
he blamed.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
" vAyDERBILr,s Yacht TO 60 sorTH,

Wilmington, Del, Feb (Special-Wiliam X.
Vanderblts steam yacht Al>a which has been at tho
Harlan d HOllngsWorth Company shlpydIu lor the
winter Is being prepared for long voyage Souih ana
will clear from here sunday.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
Keep Up That RasI

Keep Up That Raspne Cough, at inc peri, u ,na
- aa,rr vour Lungs and Throat, rather let the
aoc,od Immediately resort at once to DIR. ID. Jayhes
Fxpectorant. which cures all Coughs ana Colds,
and ameliorates all Lang Complications anu
alls.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Family abroad viii ,ubet ther v9 eIeSsns sn e Case
IN ,he month Reasonable price Apply 55i ~th'a'e
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

EURROwS-DOREMUS-A noon on February o. az me
residence Of the brides parents, Passaic. ~ Annie o
daughter OF Henry L. Doremus, 10 Mr. Alfred bufro"s'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
pn.tnnicr Nnfice.
TOVIUfHIN NUfFNN'
daily by all Interested. as changes may
.c,.nl.l ~ rnnd

,Sholl De read daily by al lhIer'S"u d ehaHes nSJ
occur a. . or tot countries need be specially adj
dressed Tor dispatch by any pafnculsr setansr SA.eps
Mhen aocum,nts lcttrs not specially addressed icing
sent by the fastest vessels alailaos, rh.r,,v Will
I1ssIpn,Iy in al cases. this once. a. follows:
SAEAYA. 10 NJ @ S'1PIr9larg @ yo2 ,I.o 10 %Ddwa II
Iua1d, direct per :. Murcl detters t3r Hrcnads.
frndad foso must BE- 20 dTeCtd pG , 5e na; a;
10 so rmbra n va Queenstown de.scrs for France swift;
Grand Italy Spain, Portugal ana Turkey must De dSse s
"p9s,ry psF Vr9sget'3 81 s rs F5aa;s s"tie,
d spin oT9s RoIgs1d letter. aaa toS TSFSG other Eucpe.s
La n4t be directed per la Champagne a, y s
for Grenada Trinidad s iaaseo and Yucaan ps
cy Of Wasstoa lttgrs oT cuba Via T1v%pe9 vSp r. nna
TuXpsm dest tirscied % .per Cy Of washngton' at
ioT 's scotland dree. Ethiopia wa GassCS subls f
ieTs Mg't be so dreSs1 b @ for Nassau p per Vkas
a 20 p ~ Netherlands direct per seesct {; K'er Sl
daI diaoIterdam1; at p. for Docas del T'ro per s. s.
h1sn IRON N;wofe1n'' M for Costa Riea via Lmon pc,
srNDAYaMt rN;lSaDo rom ScI.oiicans. -.
foF esss Ssnn he's 9sd Fs6Isary s6Sn
o Ha%.sn0 0dla I''Fei Fdsiy DGy at Mss
for the soe Islands per ship At 30 m nrO NAM sas
ansG O's hSt asST'f aa@S a1aisS Isl 81 and sa&oa
tIr Au''' ner $ from san Francisco eose here
Fe6rqary s yS st S British mali. Tor Australia Mail.
FcwfOundard BY lail 70 iarN M ai1 Mails ,or Mi0usion'
9a2 "a F9 At TO ' 80 @ Mails Tor cg6i BY ran e Tampa.
snd sa' satGr5 aG W, close this once daily at 80 m
Mai. for Msxco overland unes. speeaIy adares for
dsrTa ey mails ar forwarded Francisco
daily and the scedue Of eosne l. aIrsasel on ',s re,
TnIpoco Mail, fIom the East arriving time at San
Francisco on the day Of sailing Of steamers are dispatches
pprSss'o ps,s os. Sns se~YSl ~ January So isa
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

For Thront Diseases. Coagh., Colds St rToeses
r.li,T f. found in thc Use OF brown biV"N""' A'
I,'i,, ! els sod only In boxes
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
MARRIED.

-arntoRa Vichy Nnter CT, l., ,.,.,o.
"a recommended by leading Physicians soiu III uo'''eS'
by Druggist, and Grocers
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
6ueriaI Notices.

LAST FOUR DAYS OF EXHIBITION
THE GREAT
SENEY COLLECTIONS"
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
SUNDAYS ExcEprEDa
ATTHE
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
No. East 23d-st. Madison suuare).
PREVIOUS TO ABSOLUTE SALE BY AUCTION
FINEST AND MOST VALUABLE COLLECTION
PAINTINGS
BY THE
MODERN MASTERS
EVER EXHIBITED IN AMERICA.
PARTICULARLY STRONG IN EXAMPLES OF
THE BARBIZON SCHOOL.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION THE EXCLUSIVE PROP.
ERTY OF
MIR. GEORGE ]. SENEY.
.~Hours Of Exhibition, a. m. to G and so to 10 D. Ne
on the days OF sale the galleries Will be open nom a. m
to - m. only
."DATE OF SALE, FEBRUARY II, II AND 49, IN
TIE ASSEMBLY ROOM OF THE MADISON sQUAlii
GARDEN RUILDING. ADMISSION 70 TIE SALE
EY CARD ONLY. MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION
To THE MANAGERS
EooK OF THE PAINTINGS. 29i Pages replete with
ecruve and Biographical. natter, mailed receipt Vt
price One DoAas
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Arctioneer
AMERICAN ARR ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS,
No G East 234-st. Madison square)
Bangs ~ Co..
739 AND al BROADWAY,
will so az auction
NOvoAy FEBRUARY o. AT 3 O'CLOCK,
collection Of Books comprising Americana, photography.
CNu War, etc.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. AT P. NJ.
\ PORTION OF \ LIBRARY
crnrilng many rare Books Am rlca ngUerous WORKS
ON NaI Iocon and the Fnncn leNoIton las a Sisnaali
English Works in General Lheratlr'
The book, ln unusually TN condition and Win u"
exception, bound fun caf by REVERE and others
GEORGE II. CLAYTON Auetioaeer
A.-A.-A-''i could not live wiihouiit," e.,,. Gaia
i, what ldlc, -! OF tn crown aNc,I'r S''S' S''~
only in the cIoHn.,toppcrd boLle, o. lie - ~
Nps M,EIL;Atfiss fts@o''iinraa 'iiinUraafM MHDE PREsLRyED;
RttNplED. 'CANNED AND sPICED fHoIIs AMI
JEEI'IiiE9 EI rs RED cURRANT JELLY A spEGIALTY 70.
L(ryi99s put gP S in adar dr. aSH Mr. Ns sEhm XIII = MI.
LrttTIi sJs Dcsraw.st., Brooklyn, " \.
Po-toGice Notice.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with full
name aud address
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Mr. Homer Lee New.York CITY
My Dear Sir beg to acknowledge the invitation when
you conveyed orally behalf Of the ohio Society o Ne"
York annual banquet the 9th Of February anu
IN say that IL will be mpossib for me 70 leave WASH
ington. any social errand while Congress Is III SESSION.
recall with great pleasure the evening spsnt VAN !'uf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-15
What the Halter Said About People.

A good way 70 Judge man is 10. listen
to his talk when be comes IN to buy a
hat for himself. II is all right for man
to ask his tailor what he ought to wear.
But every man ought to know what sort
Of hat is most becoming to him. No
article Of mans wearing apparel so
completely makes or unmakes Nun as
his hat There are men who should
never wear any other than a silk hat,
Just az there are men who should never
wear anything in the way OF hat ex-
cept a Derby. There are men who will
never look ike anything human with
either. Some men were born 20 wear
nothing but the soft hat
| would not vote for q man who does
not know what sort Of a hat he should
wear without taking the ADVICE Of an
other On the subject. believe II was
Shakespeare who said that dress pro
claims TIE man Shakespeare knew
what he wanted 20 say, | reckon, but II
be ever paid any attention 70 tie matter
be weGld have said the hat i. is Ey
observation that q man VIII say more
foolish things when he goes 70 buy hat
than q. any other tlne--In.e-viev in
Chicago Tribune