davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

spot broke out there. The Doctor in The last TWO
or three months carried on nearly all Of the con-
versations with his patient by means of n tablet
and a pencil. He has several hundred long and
interesting communications in General Grants
handwriting, bearing upon his own physical and
mental condition, and often upon general subjects.
Yet DIR. Douglass told me that he had never been
able to find publisher who would be willing TO
bring ont the story Of the most interesting closing
chapters III this great mans life This is most
curious, because the history Of the leading actors
in the subjugatiOn OF the Rebellion is of the
greatest interest TO the American public Every
possible scrap concerning Abraham Lincoln is
mapniied to the greatest possible length and finds
ready publishers and readers. Here are several
hundred manuscripts in General Grants own hand
writing most valuable Indications of his char
acter and temperament. They are absolutely
necessary to the historian for completed study
OF this great soldiers life. Perhaps the time has
not yet come for the writing of the biography Of
General Grant. When it does come. | am sure
that the historian will find the manuscripts Of Dr.
Douglass valuable material for the story Of the
life and career of this great soldier.
T. C. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
OBITUARY..
DEAN EDWARD HAYES PLCMPTRE.
London, Feb. 1.-The Very Rev. DR.. Edward Hayes
'lumptre, Dean Of Bath and Wells, is dead.

Dean Plumptre was born in 1921 and was educated
at University College, oxford lie graduated in
1-44. and in the same year he was elected Fellow OF
Hraseno,e College. In 1Sl7 he received his degree
OF IT, A. and the chaplancy OF Kings College, London
Among other appointments that he received was that
Of BOYLE lecturer G-66'67) professor OF pastoral
theology Qs53l, and professor Of New Testament exc
gesis in 1sG4 lie became prebendary Of st. Pauls
in 1sG3 and in 1869 rector Of Plucklcy, Kent, which
exchanged with the Rev. f.. J. Sewyn for the vicar
age Of Buckley. From 1860 to 1874 he was one OF
the committee appointed by the Convocaton OF the
Church of England to revise the Bible and from 1872
70 1874 he was Grnhed lecturer on the septuaglnt
at oxford He received the degree Of d. ID. from the
University of Glasgow in 1873. and in 1891 he became
Dean Of Bath and Wells. Among other works, chlely
Theological he published sermons at Kings college
us39l " Lazarus and Other Poems" us6D, " Master
and scholar 1866, Christ and Chrisendom' q 867
tran,lltions OF "Sophocle," uoGG) and "Aeschylus
Cis7O) Things New and old poems; ls44l' ana
" The spirit, in Prison (loof). From 1877 10 1919
he was e<litor OF The Bible Educator.' lie con
trbuted several sections to Bishop Elllcotts New
Testament Commentary" and published The COM
media aud CanLonere of Dane' Qoso).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
MRS. J. ELLEN FOSTER on prohibition.

Mrs J. Ellen Foster. Of Washington, delivered an
address 10 the congregation Of the Church Of the
Disciples Of Christ last night the subject " Shall
this state be Prohibited by a Constitutional Amend
ment?' Mrs. Foster at the beginning Of her address
paid tribute to the memory Of secretary
Window, whom she characterized as having been a
consistent Christian. always right on all moral qucs
tons and one who was known to be most ardent
temperance man. The newspaper she said, have
told what he has done In finance and In the senate,
but have not generally mentioned his work in aid of
temperance and the Gospel" Mrs Foster alluded 10
Mr.. WINDOWS work in improving the fdl-
ties for the reception Of immigrant women
in this city, and said that If this
had been his only work in President IIarrsOn'S Cabi
net, it would have been enough TO have made him
esteemed by all good men and women. God buries
His wOrkmen," she said, and His work goes on.
In speaking Of the question of constitutional pro
hbiton she said that legislation in the interest Of
public morals should be permanent. II political
party passed bill 10 regulate the liquor traffic. the
measure might be enforced for while, but IT. en-
iOlCement Was rarely Insisted upon by Tn opposite
party. We hear great deal about the fOroc BILL
said the speaker. Well | am great reslrctcr OF
force. and when we ind a body of men trying 10 IN
huence legislation in behalf OF the saloon, ami At
tempting destroy the American home, II may be
necessary for the people Of the whole state 10 rse In
of this terrible traffic. she advised her women
hearers TO talk in favor OF the amendment IiA
she said, has always been a woman's privilege
Mrs. Foster addressed large nnHier oi persons
YESTERDAY afternoon at the Asbury Methodist EpiscO-
pal Church on the subject Of . Darkest London and
New OIk.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
prrrsBrRG SEATS Is b. AND o. DIRECTORY.

PITTSH re- SEATS ~ u. AND q. DIRHIDh.
Baltimore Feb. Tile American" viii print u
story TO morrow concerning the control Of the Pitts.
burg and Western Railroad by the baltimore and Ohio
railroad Company, IN which IT say, that matter
Of protection 10 the big block of H. a o. stock taken by
the owners II the Pttsbure and Western IN eX-
change for their control Of that system. they VIII re-
ccivc representation In the T. and O. Board OF Di-
rcctors They cannot possibly get control Of IN" b. ana
D. fer years at the least should they aspire 70 40
-o without the consent of the present Managers b."
cause President Mayer hold, control Of more than a
majority of tho ana old issue, of common ana
pu,icipd stock under the scheme he arranged laNt
summer. when he secured the tui-tecship for about
10000 shares. The Pitt-burg people VIII get three
-ca- in the H. and .. board, and George {. Jenhln7
and Maurice Gregg viii retire. andrew Carnegie. u
avs who /, the largest holder OF l'tsburg aud West
crn stock and secuitlc, Will probably be one OF the
directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE WORK or FATHER DAMIEy.

Miss Flavin gave an Interesting lecture last evening
i'm ST. AnthOny's Church Mtnhattanave., Brooklyn.
on Father Damien the lcper priest of Molouii Island.
one Of the Hawaiian group. After giving few sta
stics showing the vaccs Of the disease the Islands
the lecturer continued: Medical science has given
up all hopes of curing the cper and the Incidence and
immortality If this people only aggravated the malady.
BY 1863 the spread OF lcprOSy had become so serious
that the Government compelled 10 take active
measures for the preservation Of the popIa'ion Ac-
cordingIy the island Of Mookai selected for the
reception Of lcpers. but provision was made for their
accommodation. At the time of Father Damien's ar
rival there were nearly 1000 lepers this little island
living together In huts or caves regardless OF SEX
ace or the commonest decency. To make matters
worse the natives discovered certain root growing
At the base OF the mountain, which. by boiling, be-
cam, "A strong intoxcant and under It's influence the
greatest dissipation prevailed ,.,.
IN was 10 labor amOn- this forsaken ana hopeless
pcoplc that Father Damien, in 1873; asked ana re
fciypd T Emission 10 dwell in MoOkll lie inlnle-
dlaelv naupufated reforms TO better their CONDITION.
Two schools, one for boys and the other Tor girls were
established 4 hospital was erected ana Other I'm
movements were made. II was a mission Oh certain
death for the priest became a MARTYR TO MS cause
diving from lepIOsy the 18th Of April loo0.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
&" THERNiDOR
THE HERO AID THE PLAY.


Tho drano II Thcrmdor.' which has been the
cau,e If a riot in Paris. and was prohibited by the
Goyernncnt present, an cdcut in the life Of man
who really existed a clorl of the Committee Of Public
safety" Iahn,,a~e who succeeded in saving from the
scaGnd many artor, Of the theatre now called La
Comcdlc Franchise. That clerk Wa fond of literature
ard laywritlng and when under the Reign Of Terror
motors and acre>.c, we've threatened with death. being
Suspected Of royals, SympathicS he msnased to sup
pres, the criminal indictments and even sometimes
the death sentence Itself. and thus to have the IN
tended victims forgotten By their prosecutors.
Iabus-icrc WAS m employe in the Prisoners Bureau,
and he hid daily some twenty or thirty docketS to
ropv and remit 10 the proper commission. lie used
To- withdraw some indictments from the terrlbl" pile,
and he thus ~avcd the lives among Others Of the
actor, Darncourt Flcury aud Larve and the actresses
Cputat LANCE and RancOurt. No wonder. then, that
the artists Of tho present Coincide Franchise should
be enthusiastic over ourtOu's play, which glorihcd
the memory Of IabuS,icrc.
According Ia a writer in the Figaro who has Just
publl,hed Interesting particulars about the play. based
upon the FIRST Information which Sadou gave HIM
twenty i've years ago and which have not been denied
by the dramatlSt, the idea Of "Thermidor' was con
cclvod at that timc. Sardnu would have written tho
play then and given it theatre II the Imperial COY
crnment having heard of hi, intention, had not de-
clalcd that no play referring to the revolutionary
times would be allowed a performance. The drama
has been written last. and almost entirely according
10 the plan first intended 10y Sardou. II was 70 com
prise eight tlblcau,. but two of them only nave been
preserved intact in the drama as II mas Decn paved
Eut the scenes and The perNon1gcS have remained wtt
they originally. rhe historical epoch IS that OF
the famous " Ninth OF Ihcrml0r,' when WltheSsel
the fall and the execution 4 RobeSpcrrc whose death
is too often incorrectly represented rs having been
the signal for the end Of the ferreur.' The plot
mainly turns upon the efforts made by her lover TO
save q lady. who decline, IN order to escape the
scaIold 10 employ a preteXt when she considers
iniuriOuS ID her honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
1T WAS NOT HE THAT WORRIED.
From The Green Bag. =.

From The Green BAG.
Now sir cried Mr. Bagwig fcrociously. at'enu
to me! We're you not in difficulties a few mohth'
agol7
No. -, ro,,
Now. sir! Attend TO my question. ask you
,oain and pray BE- careful In answering. for you u
IN your oath I need hardly remind yon. Nerc ~"
unt IN difficulties some months agJ!'
30: not that ] know Of ,,. rou
Sir do Won pretend 20 tell this cOurt that you
aid not make a composition with your creditors ie"
months ago :" ,,, , o,.r the in
o.rnous face Of the witness, as he ansWcIeu. .,,
"Ohl ah That's what Won mean IS oiIcic,Iiiss and
see it nv creditors VINO were III u'i"'
uut me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02


fShoud be read da By al inter std changes may
occur at any tme.l .. t.rn ~.
Letters Tor orssn Countries ngfi hg' u eSeso;
il /, desired 70 .nd dnl a. q oanHns ana ,9I ,
Seit pl i I' naI for H. Mex ening February viii
MO&DAY-At p. N. for Bq.a.iao. pr > "g's.s
iSss.msIa p.r slWa;E om New;9 va ~,
> ; ASIan Cctt for Belize and Gua''naia must 10
0'S%i ESbXESpAY 80 Cqppmsa'ary, o II SO 80
M or turop3 pr ;. : liaSe wa .r fTay9
SN@es 90 StG' iG up AaaS @1 3 SO M for sn
per AdE,atc wa Queen co ,IGyP V mT@i b. drctd
ppr Airl;ic') at II fOr Fortune lsland ~ u aa
fsv1a1f Tor S' Withheld her HO Curacao per-
letters Tor Colombia must b. dire ~ ana" ti -
must St Ie Grectd sae;osa az p m ;o for Hue
ogo on g gs a SS mt 10y
for 80 cafupaao 'G and cadid o'ar pf II caaO.
" FRiDAY"At 80 p M for Newfoundland, per steamer
'fO sATTRDAY-At 10 a. tsupp montary, 10 - a M
for ST. CroN and ST Thomas a St. go al,o WnSw ,1
T II1q9, G and oaso must be- directed p Murc az
10 80 IN Town n 10 S p no Tor 2 fa lsog
erland Italy spain. Portugal and IurSey must be ds
Nassau ettcrs curacao Venezuela Trinidad Bmtsn
and pGteh Guiana mt SS 80 No. for France
a{ s1a Po5s e!sr. and fdr To Oh Es F
dSan,ss must be directed per La Champaign az !? n
Ior M Tor Campechc Chapas, Tabasco and Yueaan peg
Tuxpsn direct and other Mexican stats va vera orn.'
Tor scotland direct per Ethiopia va Dlasgon Nss
rentarv 80 D. M FOR Nassau p per $ 8 Nking;
u, az M for the Nethc ands direct per l'otter.
@ "a Ma Amsterdam tc,tcrs must De directed per
fKsotttertam'5; al p. for Boeas del ToFo per s.
Hugh rSY M for Costa Rica VIA LmOn.
Tor c SS"n ne and r ssPin a, s' M
e. The Hawaiian Islands per AUSTRALIA iron san
TO- close here February IL, az 80 M Mah
TO- the society Islands per ship - = iron san
Francsco1 close her. February % at 80 p n Mail.
a. Nustrilia Ncw-ZealanG Hawaiian, FIJI and Safno'n
Islands. from san raneiscol. close here
Fehrtary Is 80 on arrival az NeNforA o
Uubria with british mails Tor Australia. Mails foi
Newfoundland. by rail to HafIX and thence by steamer
close al this office daily az 80 Mails for Niquelon
Inv rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer close at l, ONCE
daily NJ 80 D. NJ. Mails for cuba. by rail 70 Tampa,
Fla and thence by sailing MONDAYS, Thursdays
AID Snurdsysl clos this 0ice daily at 30 a. IA.
Mall for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for
dsrstch by steamer. close at this oice daily al = IN
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded TO san Francisco
dav and the schedule Of closing arranged on the pre-
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco. Malls from the East arriving on time at san
Francisco day OF sailing or steamers are opstched
thence the day Reg,stered mail closes st 2 -
Past oaies Naw.vork- " W Ia~"ssv an tS9A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

seems 10 me that after five years Of the most rigid
scrutiny to which he has been subjected that II may
be able to paint such pictures will be worth S3OO
each. he has four working days In the week, as ne
will only be required to teach two DAYS In the week,
and since he has been abb. to live ON 300 year IN
Paris. he should be able 10 live l.5OO in New York
Provided he can get $500 each for his pictures. he Will
only have to paint five TO make up the $1,000. IL
this artists teachings and WORK will place upon me
New York market pictures Of a higher order OF merit
than are found here now and thereby raise the tone
local art why, 1t i quits and the money has come
back to the donors with interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
OWE DETAIL YNT LACKING.
From The Chicago Tribune.


Friend pespn, how Is your aShip getting along
Inventor II j, complete with the exception Of ono
lliiIe detail have not yet perfected. shall take
that up next
What l. itlp
mere tribe that / can think ont at any time
The principal fcaturc Of my invention is safety net
that Will trail along undcr the dI~hlp 20 prevent
fatal accidents. II viii make navigating the air abso
lutoy free from danger. In the making OF thai mel
have rcvOlutloniLcd the whole business
I.ut how is The nci itself to be kept from falling
10 the ground when anything happens to Your air
That is the little detail haven't worked ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Henry f. kelsey di,d at his hoTe, No. 116 East One
d-and thirtecnhs vest rty morning from phe'
,ponn with which d. had Teen sick Tor ten days. lie
lav.. A wife two .Dns and daughters. Mr. Kelsey
wa, born in Connecticut in 1925 his father being for
many var, deacon Of the Second Congregational church
a. Milford He came to this city when boy ana learned
,o uachnist trade and aerward established local eN'
- yrbtrb he contlnlfd with other business. until his
oath The time or his funeral will be arranged to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
WE DON'T KNOW WILLIAM.
From The Buffalo Express.

Prom The EuIaIO EApTt-'.
\ worthy woman in Toronto writes u the editor
a. follows Would yCu be kind olOngh t. let me
Inoyy through YOUR paper. ] a con tant reader
n there !, a young by the name ot William HoWn
enlisted in the American Army An answer VIII greatly
Obligc.' - liza
There 4, only one man In this country who can give
the desired information. lie + nc N!lu'ant "cr rt
~ the ARMY Ills address Is Washington, d. g.. IhcIe
arr, some "a 900 enlisted men In the United states
Irmv Probably 100 Of them are named Nluis'n
brown. but there Is no printed list O1 names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
,,vr. RrryuirDr DrD NOT ARRIVE

Henry j.. Abbey aud a party Of friends including
number of paper men, went down thr haj yc'tcr
day on the Laura VI. ~tarn. which Mr. Abbey had
chartered 10 meet Nine. Sarah I"rnhlrdt. yto j, on
"a Champagne. The biz French liner Wa moi sighted
however. and the party returned 20 tn city late IN
the afternoon. Mr. Abby will make another excursion
down the bay thl, morning, and II the steamer arrives
will probably tkc Nine. licrnhnidJ on board tie
Laui. VI. -tariu and bring her 10 the city. y usual
Nr. Abbey entertained hi, friend Delightfully."-, ana
Il the great artrcs had arrived she wOuld have received
u warm greeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

O-e.s represented hst The taelrs BUILDING w. 49,,
mineut danger Now this is al wrong Inc h'V '
ont in a little room belonging 70 one Of the JahlN.
TIE Broadway BUILDINGS which next door to INC 1
1t put inside Of five minutes ana pfo'''''
about S25 worth Of damage. The theatre was
threatened with The slightest danger. desire t"i'
distinctly understood in t. di-abusc the pnui'0 100
Of any fac impression which would naturally arise HUI"
reading u gaibled report the affair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

danced and german has arranged for the Closing
dance Of the series which will take place on April T.
Mrs, f. W. Candee OF No. 1l3 West fhy'se'en'hs~.
held receptions on Thursday, Friday ana Si'u'uS :"
oe1k She W. ASSISTED I'm receiving by her mother Mrs.
Hungerford OF stamford Conn her sister Miss munger
ford and Miss Valentine Miss Hyde and Miss ouh'oery
OF Brooklyn.
4 mistake has been made In the addr'Ss oh vi" aus
OF Mrs. Robert Hoe jF., her correct address DcS "
Last Thirtys xth.st Mrs will be at home nfohay
on Tuesdays in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
DIED..


BURCHELL-on January 80, 1891, James q. Burchell h
the slst OF his age ,.,,., b attain, m.
funeral ssTviees az his redcheo 70 West oiss-ss
Monday, February ., at o'clock =; ~
Interment at the convenience Of The iahiy'
Kindly omit flowers.
cowENnovENIoR saturday January 81 lsS o o.
GowenRovcn, aged ii years. -, -.
Tuesday February At o'clock from his late residence
ioagd illness Adeiae' aged 81, formerly vile Of Charles
Funeral at resdenee 2o2 Fast 4otns 10 attend service.
rh t. m a at at w HgSHaS 'S''1'''
DoNoHUE,A. 81 West @,dst Of pn S"n"% Ka'.
Fp9e service at the a. Sa me s Hsa'e and 'o on
H q Ws on ot9 me sis 2a 1f sss" fReS
Relavrs and friends RESPECTFULLY invited TO attend thu
Interment at Trinity.
KEIsEY-on February Of pneumonia at his "a home No
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KEYT~At Hackensack " J.. on Sunday, February l. In
r5D the SIN seI wear "a ne ch chG wede,
day February 4, at , 80 p. M
Pitass olsl RrhiS c%Sr..
KEYs-At san Francisco Cal, on January 80, Goert D.
Keys formerly of y. Y. CITY
oq TrSay January 60 1891 Adrian
rrn. kp% on Mo OF fsay a. st. Luk Church.
%h meet train leaving Central Station at
lib a. IN.
McALPIN-On Saturday, the 3lst Inst, Auella D. VII;
of David II. McAlpin and daughter OF Emellne o. anu
the late james D. Gardiner. 80. o--.
Fnerl services will he held at the Church Of the Covenant
Paravc and 35thst. Tuesday, February g. az O'CLOCK.
Please omit flowers.
McKIM-on Friday morning January 30. AZ his residence
West 4sth.st McKim, in the 10Th year Of his
Funeral services in Baltimore.
NORTON-Cen. Chas. b. Norton. January %, 1891.
Funeral al Church OF the Annuneat0n liO-st between
Oth and 7th ayes, to-day, IL a. ~. -, A..
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 atehd ths
services.
Intcrment private.
Chicago Wellington and Boston papers please copy.
NORTON-On saturday January 81, OF pneumonia, tree.
= Norton. VI. D. ia his iOth year. 49, 49,, .
his late icsdence l0i west 3tthst
Mondav, February . az p. IA.
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
oIDFIELD-At his latc residence, 107 Mansion Squafa
PnuqhkcrIse \. Y, John Oiheld, in the 10th yest
OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ROBINSON-Juan Duryen Robinson, Youngest son Of
Duryen r rnson and Juis H. Robinson, on Feb
ruaTy !. aged II months ana is da!s.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
YOU GAt MI. KscO First month, 3Oh, 1891, Jackson
Young I'm the 18th year OF hi are
Friend, are invited attend the funeral AZ Chappa1uS
Needing House, Second month, u, 1891, at l. 80
Carriages viii meet train Chappaqua leaving Grand
Central Depot at IL 10 a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TIE REV. ROWLAND AYREs

Sprlngncd Mass, Feb. The Rev DR.. Rowland
Ayrc president OF the trustee Of Hopkins Academy since
1853 died at his I'm IIadlcy yesterday aef snort
Fitness AGED scycntyfour years. lie was graduated al
,nr.t O., ts1 and served as a tutor there for short
tie few year, later. lie ordained at lladley III
f.S and had pastor OF the First Con1fegsuonal
church there until recently. He was made trustee oil
Hopkins Academy In 1sis and was member OF th' M'eu
chu,.ts legislature OF lS-2 lie had just completed
history u Hopins Academy. lie leaves WIFE one son
AND Lllnn dLnghtnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
Ellie BERTRAND BERTliET.
London. Feb. Ellie Bertrand Berthet, the frehch

NJ. Bcrthet born at Limoges on June ~ 1910
lie received good cducatiOn and in 1884 he went 10
paris whore he wrote for some time under tn pen
name Of File Raymond. lie wrote fenillet0hs ior
several of the leading Paris journals and reviews lie
was made member Of the Legion OF Honor IN l7oo.
Among nj, many successful novels are So The Poacher
1870 The Storis Nest isis me Caticol1os ,o vi
TIc child of the WOOd," Il 500, The Dramas OF ne
Colsters $50 and Prehistoric Romances' (lo'o)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

1t is so Easy to Contract Cold, when from i''
obstnacy, may entail a long siege OF ds'omlores DO
fore getting rid OF it, that the afflicted should resort Az
once to that Old established remedy, Dr. d. Jayne
Expectorant, which will speedily remove all Coughs
and Colds and help you to avoid all complications in
volvlng the Throat and Lungs. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

Philadelphia, Feb. IA dispatch to The Ledger
from West CLesti. Penn. says samuel Butler. eH'
state Treasurer 81 Penn,y died at his home In TINS
civ this afternoon afr lingering Illness aged s1Nty'h\e
10 served two terms ia the lower House Of the Legs.
ature and In 1879 elected state Treasurer on inc
RennblIcan ticket. scryLng two ycais"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The Early Dancing Class. Of which Mrs. j. j. Little,
Mrs Edward NJ. Brown, Mrs. +. b. Hlnsoale, Mrs Mott
and MR.. Mckay the paronesses, will hold It's last
meeting before Lent on Wednesday night Sherrys At
the meeting OF the class last Monday night cotion waa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
no FIRE IN DALY'S THEATRE.

In reference report which was published Yesterday
,eordng the fire which broke SATURDAY night In
the building adjoining Days Theatre Richard Doney
manager Of the theatre said last night: "some people hav'
tried TO connect Days Theatre With this tiny hic one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE REV. NEVILLE TANNING.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 1.-The Rev NeVHie
Tanning Of the oak Park Congregational Church. was
t,hcn suddenly i'll at the conclusion Of his morning
sermon TODAY and died soon after. ApopleXy was
the cause Of hi, death. The subject Of his sermon was
~ i life worth hV.ng!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

When baby was sick we gave her Castoria,
When she was n Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she cung TO Castora,
Whtn she lad children she gave them Castogla.