davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
WHEN SHALL WE DROP The "MR. ~
From The London News.

From The London News
Mr. Andrew Lang has got into trouble with las
American admirers through speaking Of Mr. Guskn,
Mr. Carlyle and Mr." Matthew Arnold Inc
privilege OF great men, according 20 these obiectrs
Is to lose the title which less lusr0us people retain
but that seems to he only matter of tansatanac
cestors always said. Mr.. Addison" Mr. Pope Mr..
Ticke' and SO forth. Just we now say Mr. Glad
even continue to say "Mr. Burke though probably
nobody has in recent times been heard to say Mr.
shakespeare and Mr. Milton probably appeared for
the very last time Publisher Tonsons traditional
title pages. Mr.. Lang begs TO be excused from re.
ferring TO distinguished art critic and celebrated
historian as Ruskin' and "Froude." Yet no doubt
to this complexion we must come What seems
the conditions which justify dropping the Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
OBITUARY..
EDWIN c0E,

Edwin Coe who has been Tor twenty years an ar
sstant clerk In the Superior Court died at his hoc'
at No. 81 Banst, yesterday, after an illness OF t"o
months lie was born In NewYork. Rochland county,
seyenty-twO years ago, ard came to this city wheh u
boy Mr.. COe coor-bearer In the 1lst hegihen',
and was with that organization In the ba.ee Vi pun
pr ond other fights He was also "a member OF Hose
Company No o, OF the Volunteer Fire Department.
Mr. Coe was a brotherin-law of Thomas Boese' tne
chief clerk OF the Superior Court, who appea red a'
the County Court House on the day Of the phzzaru,
in March, 1888. In April last he was assaulted ana ~
nahheJ ~ his watch and the rObber was c0nvlcod IN
the Court OF General Sessions recently ana sehteheeu
To imprisonment l0r sevell years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
MAY ABSORB THE NJ, L. S. AND W.

It Is believed by well-informed persons In Wall
Street that the arrangements for the transfer of the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Railroad to the
Chicago and Northwestern Company have made such
,progress that the announcement OF the transaction
may be expected al any moment. There have been
prolonged negotiations looking to this end and they
are thought 10 be near an end 1t Is said that the
basis for the union will be the exchange Of nine
shares OF Milwaukee,, Lake shore and Western pre-
fcrred stock for ten shares of Northwestern common
the next dividend OF 3 l.2 per cent on the former
to 20 to the present stockholders 1t is not known
what will be the basis for an exchange of Milwaukee
common stock for Northwestern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
LINKING CHICAGO TO THE SEA.

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-THE Norfolk and Western will
on Sunday formally cel-orate thu opening Of a new
bridge over the Ohio River. The opening OF this
bridge is important link in the chain which Will
soon make another outlet from Chicago to the sea-
The bridge Is located east OF the mouth of the Big
Sandy. The town at the Kentucky end Is called
Kenova In connection with the opening OF the bridge
there will also be opened for traffic forty five miles Of
new road from Kenova to DunlOw the line now
upder construction to Ekhorn The entire line will be
COMPLETE by midsummer. when the line from Chicago
10 Hampton Roads will be open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

tho company Of dwarf actors and singers that the
Rosenfelds manage, His contract with them had ex-
pred. and Mr.. Amberg had engaged him. The oper-
eta in question had been composed while Christanl
under contract to the Rosenfelds and they thought
that 1t ought to belong TO them. The justice decided
tnat the belonged to the composer and dismissed
the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-The Nyack Doce have asked Inspector
Byrpes to help them find william Clark, proprietor OF
tho casino a Nyack hotel On Thursday Richard
Barrett. a stone mason says he entered the barroom
of the Casino when Clark snatched from bis hand
roll Of bills amounting to $40 and ran away. Then
Barrett vent away Clark returned to the hotel 1t is
charged, went to the of his sick wife and and
forced her to tell where she had secreted large sum
of money! Clark built the Casino last year. fitted II
up extensively and tried to make 1t political head
c,arters but he Is said to have lost heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
UUIA A. ANES.

Boston, Doc. 12.-Miss Juhs A. Ames' Edi1"r vi
aThe Union Signal OF Chicago the Official organ OF te
women's Christian Temperance Union, died ths morn
ing at the Homeopathic Hospital In this city, ai'er
short Illness. Miss Ames attended the recent cohVeh-
ton Of the W. c. T. L. In Boston, and was al i"ue
fstieabe worker She took cold at the convention and
became 20 III that removal to The hospital was neces-
sary. Miss Ames was a native of Evanston H., and
was about thirty years old Brief funeral services VIII
be held tomorrow morning. and t1e body VIII be ser
Gordon. of the Clarendon Stree: Baptist Church. Will
oHicata
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
.rJrcFn GENE OF A MISSING OFFICIAL

Elmira, n. Y, Dec IL tsp.ciaD.-James T. Baty.
assistant postmaster Of Bath, steuben County. Is
fugitive from justice. ard efforts are being made to
capture him. Ills reputation has been OF the best. and
his selection for the Office was approved by all classes
OF citizens About week ago the head clerk became
ill., and Baty taking advantage Of that fact. gathered
together ALL the available cash aud fed The amount
of the deficiency Is said 10 be about $1,000. The
matter has been kept quiet. In the hope that Baty
would return and mako the loss good but now IL Is
believed he Is ocean steamer bound for Europe.
met with foul play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
MONTCLAIR.

The opening concert Of series OF three under inc
auspices OF the NewYorh Philharmonic Club was given
on Friday evening in the Monclar Club Hall. There
was a large attendance. The solosts were Emil
Fischer basso; John MaQuardt. violinist; Eugene
Wener flute player and Max Lebng, pianist. Several
classical selections were given by the New York Phil
harmonic Club. which were warmly received. The sec
ond concert OF the series will be held January &C.
The Young Merrs Christian Association which was
formed In Montclar some two months ago now com
nrises about 33o members. reading room pcntifuuy
supplied with books and papers and also the bowhhg
alley are well patrOnlzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
MICHAEL II. COLLINS.

Milford Mass, Dec 12.-sllchac H. Collins, we'll
known inventor died at Mills this morning aged e'gh'y
lie came to this country from England In early man
hood He invented the quartz-crnsmng inashino
was the author OF the drawings for the Chase ozesc
machine; invented the echoliu musical ins.,unen.
and a wd sIy used system of ventatlng buildings
and with another man. devised the process Of man
ufacturing graduated sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
BAYONNE.

fair for the benefit OF The Bayonne workingmen's
Library and Reading Room Association closed last night
after successful run OF three days. The profits are
estimated at enough to make the association sefsup
porting Although the association is not two years
old 1t owns large building well equipped and two lots
free tom debt 1t has forty eight active and $50 asso
ciate members Charitable citizens in the lower part
of the city provided the property aided by 4oo fund
MIR CORDOBA Among the patrOnesses Of the
fair were Mrs. solcn Humphrey Mrs: George F. Moore,
Mrs. George f. Grswold, Mrs s. H. lierrick. MS T. j.
Parker Mrs. j. l.. Thompson, Mrs =. W. Edwards, MIS-
J. B. Williams and Mss +. Humphreys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
PLATNFIELD.

Amateurs gave reproduction OF Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnetts drama "Esmerada at the Casino
Of the Union County Country Club last night, for the
benefit Of Muhlenberg Hospital. Tile play was wilt
messed by a large audience. Nearly one thousand
dollars was realized for the charity. The people
I'm the cast were Mrs William L. Saunders, Miss Maude
Agnes Bowers, Mrs. J. Parker Mason, Miss Maude
Van Bosserck, Mss Annie CorlleS, and William H., X
Cock william r. Peeticr, William L. saunders, VIII
lam T. Kaufman, Harry S. Blake and Charles Il.
Brooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
EXCESSIVE PAYMENTS FOR STOCK CARS
CHARGED

Chicago, Dec. 12."The Times" charges are
beng made that several of the roads between Chicago
and the Missouri River paying Streets stable
car company an exOrbitant mileage for the use VI
the palace stock-cars. The railroad agreements allow
the payment Of three-Guarers OF cent q mile. but
It is asserted that two cents mile paid and that
the company then dyid.s with the shippers. there
by efecting cut rate without coming under the iuris
diction Of the Interstate Commerce law. In addition u
this the Street company is wagng war of extsr
pinaton on its smaller competitors. with a view OF
securing monopoly for the palace st)ck-car service
The matter will probably he Fought before the railroad
associations for invest gauDn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNON.-John Van Evercn was found
dead In bed in his room yesterday morning. bottle
Of audnnum was found upon the bureau. lie had BEEN
much depressed Of late over business troubles. He
left no note behind him explaining his motive II nc
committed suicide. Drs. KinIa and Myers made an
autopsy and found that his death was due 10 landanu
poisoning Coroner Drews held all Inquest. Inc faln
nv are prominent In Mount vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

AZ work gave way this morning. precpi,au"s io".
Of the men to the ground fifty feet below Jun"
Gillroy died an hour aferward. william II. "rov"
and Edward Cnrran were fltally injured +. ~ nun
. hod,v burt Grove who Il serving a tIee,yeair
sontemce received his pardon from Governor Boies
This morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
The SCORE BELONGED TO The COMPOSER.

The ul-feelIng that has been understood TO exist
between Gustav Amberg, the manager OF The Amberg
Theatre and the RoseDfed Brothers, managers OF the
Thsua Theatre, has reappeared in new form. on
qussday Carl Rosenfeld had Emil Christian sum.
unonsd TO the Tornbs Police Court on the charge OF
stsnling the score of operetta called Csnoy.
Hnsusnt hsd been musical director for uie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

san Francisco, Dec. 12.-The Weather Bureau says
that unoc al reports from Nevada and the mountains
IN the extreme eastern part Of California indicate that
the temperature last night at Hallock, New, fell
low as 90 degrees below zero; Carlln 20 below; at
EIko 10 below: at Boca, Cal, Is below. The TEN
pcrature at the freezing point at Fresno and Yuma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
IT NAY INCREASE UNION PACIFIC TAXES.

Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 1e.-The State Supreme
Court to-day decided that the state Board OF Equal
zaton had erred equaiizng assessments by classes
This decision practically renders nugaory all the acts
NJ the Board and much ntigltion will follow. 1t is
said the decision will iDcrease the tax Of the Union
Pacific Railroad by 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
RAILWAY CHARTER WANTED.

Lowell. Mass, Dec. 12.-rhe incoming Legislature
will be petitioned for charter for the Lowell, Law
renee and Haverhil Street Railway Company. They
want authority to construct an electric road from
J>weIl to Haverhill via Lawrence, and TO take in
Mcthuen, Dracut Andever and Tewksbnry. The
estimated cost Is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
FOR ISSUING FREE PASSES.

Concord, N. H., Dec. l2.-Unted States District
Attorney institute proceedings to obtain an
,ndcneat against the Boston Maine the Concord
and Montreal or both railways Tor violation Of the law
in issuing passes the term OF the United States
Circuit Court which will convene here next TUESDAY
rAs nature OF the Attorneys instructions cannot
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
TICE PLACED IN KEMllLER'S CELL.

Auburn. n. Y, Dec 12.-Joseph L. Tice, convicted
Mt Rochester of the murder Of his wife in July last
was received at the prison in this city this morning
and put in the cell formerly occupied by Kemmier
The death sentence is to be carried out in the week
beginning January Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
F4raI, DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Carlisle Penn, Dec IL (Specia).-A gang OF Italians
were engaged In blasting rocks with dynamite to-day
at Pine Grove on the Hunters Run and state Belt
Railroad, when an explosion occurred one man was
killed, and six Others were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
2 RTE LINES,

SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NETWORK AsD
k kfMA 81 MoUATAiSs foREsfs ft rs
STREAMS.
Middle town, Port Jervis onticeo White Lake Hsis.
dale, scranton, Bnghamton, Elmia, Corning, wasxas
Gsn s1Sh saS Ssssi f4a csss
ps %s ns esns 3 e M u
&C. as follows. and ave minutes earlier West o3s:
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
n m A. N. Daily-Va Niagara Falls snd Chauauqus
to Cd =
union staasn. except Sunday. for Monticello
vESTIBULED LIMITED.
o.UV qua Lake, with dining car 70 Chicago Sleeper
to Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
Q On P. NJ. except sunday-F0r Brghamsoa. HossAas
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNh EXPRESS.
6.3O Eai; ana Grad ! 6r e Railway. sleeper :
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
2O psyys ChsSsSSuas Ls "a S Sa
Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERyIs.
!. = go; % :. 80 So l. 5ss
FOR NEwBURG.
WEE DA 49, A. 49, s:ts M a. 40 n ~
SPECIAL INFORMATION.
A APPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained iron
Nl ticket Offices. Also copies Of Summer Homes ssa.
tninQ select Of hotels and boarding houses sueGa
H hoas ouS SsssTOi sad amSysf
IN ICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATING y
i SOI 5i7 aud 957 Broadway, Chambers and West
23d.st Ferries, New-York; 1888 Fultonst, Brooklyn;
i07 Broadway. Wamsburg corner Newark enc hSass
camany cali. for and cheks baggage from hotels cad Nd
dences through to destination.
D..s Assent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
proposais.

ROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE.-i'Mla,ss us Ns" Irx
received FOR The construction IE,isrsI stres:, Ss can.
Den Candrn County, New.Jersey az me until Deces,
holder ueorgc T.. Martin. "a Federal A. per plans am
drawings and specifications, en- ne ~ ~ aeeep; re''
The conmttac reserves the rght I" WV
any M ana ori s Bridso Committee, Camden c0uho
holders. HENRY n. you ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
GAVE UP THEIR HOME FOR CHARITY.

Lowell Mass, Dec 12.-Mrs, J. c. Aver aud her son
Frederick f. Aver, Of New York. formerly OF this city,
have given the Aver home and other valuable properly
10 the Young WOmans Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
A CONTEST OVER A CHICAGO ELEVATED ROAD.

Chicago, Dec. IL specaD.-serous difficulties are
said TO be In the Of the completion Of the Alley
IL road before the Columbian Exposition opens and
there is considerable doubt to whether not it
win he extended beyond Thirty ninth-st for time
The trouble is conflict between the New-YOrk and
Chicago bondholders. Mr. Letter and the Chicago synd
cate anxious that the permanent northern terminus
Of the Alley road be established at Van Buren-st. Mr.
Ldter has something over 100000 invested in his
building at State ard Van Buren, sts and 1t is said Is
no doubt correct in the belief that the establishment
Of The terminus at Van Burent. inst in the rear OF
the new building. will greatly enhance the value Of
bis property and enable him TO get much. higher
rent The New-York people. II is asserted. are de-
streus OF having the terminus further north. They
want to make an effort to get ordinance through
the Council giving the company the right TO build the
line Ear enough north TO connect with the Lake-st.
elevated loop when il j. completed. The portion OF
the bonds held in the East is in the hands
of the Seligmans the NewY0rk banners. They reason
that the road Is pushed further north 1t VIII be OF
inesimable value 10 It's p0nS and that the TACT that
the road could be operated 10 connect with the trains
of the Lakest. elevated road viii he the means OF
a greatly increased business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
A BIG SUM FOR A RIGHT OF WAY.

GALE OF THE ATcHIeoNs CHICAGO TERMINAL
FOR 81 100000.
Chicago. Dee. 1.-THE Chicago Elevated Terminal
Railway Company has purchased for $750O,000 the
right Of way and all the real estate holdings of the
Atcison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway within the CITY
limits. This announcement OF the sale. Is confirmed
and authorized by both the main parties In interest
To-day the necessary legal announcement is made
of the issue Of 900 of bonds by the Terminal
Company for the building of it's line The company
proposes to furnish elevated terminal facilities Tor
humber Of roads entering the city from the South and
West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dec 12.-At Anamosa Peni-
Tertiary scaYold upon which five convicts were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Railroads.
.ennsylvania

ID pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY Of AMsaIc.
The Scenic Line to the Wa.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. f..
Desbrosses and Cortiandt Streers
as foiiews:-
On md after December list. 1870,
THE FAST LINE.
BOO A. VI. Pullman ycst.bule Sleeping and PAST. .
Hrfses Gsyfa no no. chcsq S'q i
Louis 200 p M next day Connects also Il, ~!
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIurryn
1890 A. VI. -COn.po Ell exclUsisey Of f4ll,.n v...,
D ns and STATE room seepng Dns ssa:
sssoosi, .a and syRevri,es' 5a1ioois ,s i'e s
snf: sss @as s' Gc R S'ry 5. ID
Movable electric lIchy Arrive c!nsinoss $40 "a
Indianapolis ii 40 a. m, and Chicago Gas 49,
vt. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS
Yo., and Dining Car from Newiork 70 st. I@a,. nv
Cincinnati, Passenger coach New. YORK % ccsasSss
p. N. next day. ~
THE COLOMBIAN EXPRESS.
&tOO r. V.-fuILnan Vestlbule Sleeping, Dlnlno c..
ms, and Pennsyysna Railroad Vessibus fs ssss
Coaches from New-York TO Chicago Arrive. IA ~
cage S;16 D. m. next day. W
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 p M-Lu.maa 's; s1a.as s@sssss ~ SewYs
Memphis, Dining Car, New: YORK 70 PSsaeieSa =. "a
Pittburg 70 Rchmond and Chicago Arrives a. ts sSa
aaS d. NO. Chicago 80 D. & next 80 asy M md
sSS .ssSnd morning. Connects Ior 70 TSls a. aS
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 y, M.-Pullman Buffet sleeping Car Nev.Y.r, D..
cleveland s5 2. m next day. and daily 9 Gl,ss;;
and for Cleveland and Columbus. except saturisy ~
500 p. M.-Shenandozh Valley Express with Ih,us,
Buffet Sleeper TO New-Orleans.
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND THE s0rru
"Washington Limited Express" Of pullman Paslsr ca
S1no Dnins car ,, 20 BeW a.S,n90 Sa sAsT so
so =. ST. arrive Wilmington S F. y. rsS SS =.
Sc sn9 10 sS SO and snd L Il g q It. ~ I
more only, 100 =. NJ: SUNDAY, rs and $50 "
For sS 2 sSd t re 10 ga K 10 ss ss vi,
E e; fSSSE5EwSs xS2Rrs Vi TssfHsE With ,.
Coach, 1 100 p. NJ. weekdays.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
%,S Ssiss aas I'D 81 hans
s'}s :sss s.s ( e.
S go Ei@ OG an and s 10 90 aps:s
For ,s. Ss, points en- 49, e. PP
se:. Nos as @ Hs
SEC i FSsSSs and s.o%Sy4 Station .' ~:
Fulton.ss. Brooklyn; 10 Hudson-st HooOssni ssaa.
Ts Se New 2ek Transfer Company WIN call for and ,.s
rGn f SEH and residences h'SnsR WSob '
0h General ri Manager. General Pi,sr Y Gssn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
CALIFORNIAN KILLED IN TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec 1o Cspecia) -George Clanton.
OF San Francisco, mineral expert and prospector.
vas killed In SEWER County to-day by boulder
rolling down upon him from tile mountain ude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
en- ERSO N,
Schubert Piano Co.,
Anrtion Sales.

Aurtion Sales.
A PARIS. DEC. 8. 1891
UhAs. JACQUES, EFT Gle,
TO
ID. IINDENBORN g. CO.,
IS EAST 23D-ST., NETWORK.
SELL OUR ENTIRE CONSIGNMENT AT AUCTION
AND CABLE COMPLETE RETURNS BY JAN. POSI-
lively.
BY J. H. FRENCH. AUCTIONEER
Continuation sale OF
THIS MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION
OF Clocks. Homes, BTie.a-Bsae. etc..
without limit reserve,
at IL "a. each day,
until entirely disposed Of.
(FiFrII AVENUE BARGAIN HOUSED,
IS East 23d.st directly opposite Madison Square.
n. B.-Our regular business will continue a. usual
during the sale IN basement stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Gearbers.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors, 0overnesses
&C., 10 Colleges Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON, % Union Square.
u Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches, In sny
ID locality NO FEE for registration. Form for stamp
Z. V. HUYSSOON. American School Bureau w I4th.st
E0R a PRIVATE TTToR recommended by weil.knoxn
families and specially successful in preparing boys for
college address Yale University, Box L. I23s Broadway.
ID RlNCIPAL large evening school desires engagement
L In private day school. January normal and COM
mercial graduate. Address PRINCIPAL, Hoe School,
50i Grand-st
II, UToRS, Professors Teachers. 9overssses Of al
supplied universities. colleges, schools and
families Circulsrs schools parents Modern languages
spoken MIRIAM COYRIERE. $50 SHAVE, cor 20thst
II MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
" with teachers teachers with positions
II. NJ. HARRINGTON, Prop. No. ~ East 14thst. n. Y.
w tiser In completing plans for extension OF es
tablshed educational business highest references given
and required Address IMMEDIATE, LOG West 42dst.
Tribune Branch Oice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Jnstrnction.

For Boys and Young Men-City
~ University GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1,473 Broao"v
" near 42d'sy Al H HePnlSW y. c. YENDRIcKsoN.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-19
A DREADFUL AFFAIR,


'Surry County.
Magistrate F, A. Harris writes
The Ef&/H Co1Dter as follows and
hls statement i a powerful argn.
ment against drunkenness: - have
Just Witnessed jurv's inqui~itiou
over the d 'ad bod > Of a Young man.
VINO LETT a widow and one child 10
the cold charities Of an nuf-eiinp
world. The facts and circumstances
o' the case Were the most appalling.
unnatural, inhpman and brutal thar
mas ever come III der my observa.
Iioh. ihere We're the mother. two
sons and one daughter, who had
been IN drunken revel and de-
oauch tor about two weeks previous
TO the death of the son. and were
all drunk and drinking around the
dead body of the son and brother.
when found. The verdict Of the
jury was "that the deceased came to
his end by rash and reckless impru-
dence. excessive drinking and pro-
long-d drunken debauchery." This
is the fifth case Of death from excess
s've drinking that has occurred
within three months, and all in the
same vicinity, and one a woman.
There was one case, in the same vi
clnltv, where a mans wife became
SO drunken and debauch4d, that he
drove her out from home and took
the three little children from her.
She sued Aim for separate main
flamenco, and they compromised by
giving The woman one third of his
estates personal and real. There
are RsT Instances around where
drunken husbands have whipped and
malterated their wives.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-12-19
The Two Johns.

''Out of sight" is The comment on
the play Fine .'wo John>.' aud
certainly the -rtortnance deserves
that complltl~n' L. is bright and
funny ali tue way through AI-esrs.
John Hart aud Q 'i"n Phillips as
the ''.|"hn>' are .rear. )" ph, >lcally y
and mentally. The support is very
clever Pleasing features are the
dancing ot the ta>>i.. sisters and of
Mr.. Harrington aud Ai>s Aubrey.
Mr.. Linces Singing OF .'I'he uld
Sexton" ~, -ncor-,} All the
party are funmak-rs. and people
who CANNOT laugh III The Two
Johns" have no sense Of the mirth-
full.