davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31

stage after the close OF the last evening
performances. and later on has fitted
through the private apartments once occu-
pied By his best friend. Big Hattie. the
Massachusetts giantess.
The general laid claim. and with justice,
70 the title OF -the eldest living midget
He Was a coal black negro. about sixty years
OF age and forty inches tall Ghosts had
shown the midget such marked preference
that in his later days he discouraged their
midnight calls by leaving the gas ablaze
while he slept At the first opportunity
the erstwhile friendly spec,ers took their
revenge. They blew out the light, and Gen
eral Wood died of suffocntion. At least ths
friends OF the deceased laid the disaster az
the door of the spooks, and as no other the
DRY brought 70 the attention OF the coroner
proved plausible, that one may be permit
ted TO stand until supplsEted by another
better established
As near as can be sscertsined, the spirit
Is hunting for Big Hattie, but instead Of
following her ION the circuit" it sticks TO
the places where the general last saw her
when in the flesh, and causes thereby much
panic among those who are her Successors
at the museum and the freak" boarding
house, and who knew not Turner Wood
But the disembodied midget's conduct is
by no means eccentric, viewed from the
standpoint OF ghostly tradition and ETH
quette. He is following strictly the rules
laid down by those who have been spooks
much longer than he, and who undoubtedly
know what they are about Indeed, be is
much less annoying than the group that
has for some time rendered tenantless a
well appointed mansion at Washington
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31

This group consists OF a man, a woman
and a cat The three began TO persecute
the recent occupants Of the house a week
after they moved in Going down stairs
one night the adult daughter Of the family
stumbled over a yielding body. and the
yowi Of cat in pain assaulted her ears She
was SO famed by the accident t6at she went
TO bed instead q 10 the theafer. Her father
greatly disliked feIines, aszl hunted the
rooms through. intent on ejecting the IN
truder. Bat he found nothing. soon after
voices were heard in the ball, as Of man
and woman engaged in alteration Then
came shrek. a fall, the cat yowl and
silence. This was repeated at Intervals
during whole month. As che family sat
reading late one evening the trouble began
again All four. father. mother. son and
daughter, stole to the foot Of the stairway
and listened First they heard whispers,
next voices raised n anger, followed b. the
tumble, and the climax OF that blood curd-
hing miauov. TIE women tainted, and The
succeeding forenoon a uew and less Se1ss-
tiOnal residence was secured. y hen ths
tenant surrendered his keys TIE agent of
the haunted house told It's story. Aouarter
Of a century before l. was occupied By al
irascibIe Old gentleman, who urged dis
tasteful alliance upon his only daughter.
She protested. and 1t the head Ok The stairs
he gave her push which sent her head
long TO the floor below. A f4y0rits cat.
which was following his miStr=ss, became
involved in the catastrophe and both wers
found dead a. the foot o. the aight with
their backs broken A. t5s inquest tas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31
NYE STILL "ONG ROOT"
a FEW THINGS He NOTICED AS
He WENT ALONG.

Obstacles Which the Lecturer Occasion
ally Meets-LoOk Out for the Ouire
Mana Texas Train Romance and the
Song of = Gr9co-ROman Irishman.
Copyright, 1881, by Edgar W. Nye.l
ONG Roor.
Southern Missouri is one Of the most
prosperous sections of the United States.
must freely admit that did not know
IL 1t Is a region built up almost entire
~ since the war, and therefore is peo-
pied by thrifty and cosmopolitan peo-
pie who are not content to live upon
their "reminiscences and relatives. With
two story soil bearing untold wealth
IN grains and fruits at the surface, and
beneath stored with lead and zinc for
the whole world, it is not surprising that
this section smiles at the pinching pow
erty and the short commons Of other
lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31
Earth REVISITED.
Startling Stories About the
Ghosts Of Lovers.
THE ROMANCE OF TWO FREAKS

A Tragedy which Is Nightly Re-enaeted
at q Washington Residence-The Phzn-
tom Ferry Faithiess
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31

MIIknzu-St1all leave ths zs1sl quart
Of mix CT tie frout sep, Es2Ea, II tAs
morning:
Mistress Of TIE Eo1se-So- i thlzk q
pint VIII be enough II looks % E1ca
Liza rain -EArrerx Eax2<
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31

HOSE who knew
General Turner
" cod in life claim
that he now re-
visits the u museum
in New York city
where he last APP
peared. and also
the freak" board
ing house in which
he died. His dark
b ut diminutsve
has been
=.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31
Oh. I'm weary of doing the proper thtnr,

Oh, I'm weary Of doing the proper thtnG
I'm tired Of doing as am told.
want to hear the buhlfrobg sing.
And smell the fresh, wet mold
Oh. it's take me finger bowl away,
And make me vance more 3 boy,
With q sun burned wedge down the spine On
me back.
While whoop with the HOI POLlOL
Oh me svallytail hurts me under the arms,
And me patent feathers are hot and tight;
For Loo Loo MaCaIlister's lost his charms
And I'm honesick and weary tonight
sigh for the song Of the katydid
When me heart was alive with JOY,
NhenI bathed me feet IN the long. wet grass
And belonged to the HOI POllOl.
want TO get shet Of me manicure set,
And dig in the dirt and the dew,
want to eat onions, aud then forget
All the whole world. me darlin'. but you.
I'll put me feet on the escretoire.
And let no scaIlops me soul annoy,
want to forget the days, you bet,
Since We shook the HOI POllOI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31
n vs~rsa s.fll 4ur-..

Tssaczsr-fea harz b-~a ~ -. fao< %
TIE sgesllrE razes fsr thsre szg1sAs- 49,
80 yos szfs-t - d. wtea Tg1 grew uPs
I}l4.l BoT fs~zsesl 80 - Meter Ia -
> - as pssssllezs - = sss4l.a.I ret0szn A.ss-
s-z<S1=--[soS1 &~wA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31
Wonderful skill

Old Doctor-No. ST. | never have q
patient die on nv hands. never.
Young Doctor-How do you manage II
Old Doctor-When / ind that man
Is going 70 Gle get him 10 call IN an
other docsor.-New York Continent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31
WARFARE ON THE ALPS.
HOW THE FRENCH DROVE THE AUS
TRANS FROM GRlMSEL PASS.

Finding the Road Blocked by Strongly
Guarded Defle, Light Detachment
Scaled the Icy Mountain Side and Fell
on the Austrian Rear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31

y z midsummer
night a group Of
Ere nch officers
Quartered in the
village inn ofGut-
tanen, in the val
ley of the Aar, in
Switzerland. were
e X citedly discuss
ing in the public
TO o m an order
from their COM
mandlng general
that the Austrian
fastness n Grim
sci pass be carried
without fail on the
( ollo wins day.
The dutv was i'm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-31

copyright. 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton Book rights reserTedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
ADNER J.. TRAIN.

Albany, Feb. IL (Specian.-Abner L. Iralh' u'c
secretary Of the state Forest Commission. VINO dleu
here yesterday OF heart failure born in Milford
Conn, On September 10. 1880 lie was graduated al
Yale in 1853 and then studied law for time. Later
he accepted place " The Hartford Courant. Dur
ing tho war he served at the head Of one OF the bureaus
under secretary Welles. Later on he rcturheu U
Newllavcn and became part owner oil Inc NC"
Haven Palladium filing the place OF editor LOT lo"'
years. In 1872 his health requiring chalsc' MI
Train went 10 Germany, where he spent elIhI year
in the study Of forestry When the Forest Commie-
sion established in this state five years ago. ne
was made ,ecn.tary through the influence OF Commits
-ioncr Kncvas a classmatc at college. MI Tran had
been i'll for years being great sufferer rom e2ut
lie was one 81 the original members OF Ilf llma
had been a member OF the Port orange lup. Wnc
daughter survives him. The intcrment Will be at Null
ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Baltimore Feb ll.-Thomas j. Gro'lan, senior member
Of the firm % Grotan, Lobe CO.. auction""rs. died this
morning at his home q hcar. ialHrr area 'Ny'S'''"
ycar. NJ Grotau born IN Philadelphia which city
No. lsr- whom lf,en year, u age lie th'n made Rus
seville Ky hls home and Their, az the age Il t"ent'"h"
ha wa, ma.r,d lie went n san Francisco in l512 ard
ENGAGED IN the auction business After remaining h'e
Q number u yclr, h. removed TO loul''ir' n.y. l'o"'
which city b. changed IFS residence 20 Baltimore about
twenty ,ea-, 40. There. I'm conjunction With tie late
Robert J. Mitchell, De established tA' weuMo"h house
n Grotln Mitchell s. Co. O., which II. j. Lobe he'al
A partner la.er on. widow and two daushf5s' Mts'
W L. Cook and Mr. William Ronald. survive him. NJ
-,,,,n wa an cN.r: chess PLAYER and had PLAYED credit
abv AGAINST some Of tho great professional players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
4 DENIAL FROM GovERyOR HILL.

Albany Feb 11.-GOvernor Hill this afternoon, when
the letter purp0rting 10 be from Henry Waterson pub
lished in THE Baltimore sun this morning. was
shown him. said: u never received any such letter
II is The first that have heard OF any such thing
II mnst be forgery. Mr.. Watterson IS goof
democrat and a gentleman, and ! believe nam IN
caDalIe Of addressing any such insLIunS anu III
nnrtinent communication to me. \ resort 10 ouch a
1illy and mpudent forgery was probably lhUhHcn 10
Mace me in a false position b. reason o. recent
events I'm this state but IL will surely nuIe tc cause
II was dcs encd TO aid and react up IL, authors,
" baltimore FEB. 1.-THE Mashn-tOI coIic'p"I
~ Ths Baltimore sun in reference "a the u;'llH
lions of Governor Hin that he never received sur, =
letter as that published IN The sun Of thIa m'llIs
,,cr mo siguaturc Of Henry W1tteTsOn. and that
n,I.t he a forgery" thus telegraph, ms paper III:
Iierrv WattersOn wrote and sent the letter hVtr.
rord ~ IL il Genuine OF course he cannot say nat
Governor Hill received tiff the latter denies IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address
DIED..

10 Re q ae t ss e Evan the eSs
Interment private.
BowERs-In this city, Tuesday evening, February 10,
Funeral services his late residence, 1913 East 4othst
Friday morning at 10 o'clock
CONKLIN-Cn Monday, February o. 1901, Charlotte T.,
younger daughter Of George w. aud Martha D. Conklin
Funeral services from her residence Ward and PARK
Pi ase omit flowers.
FREEMAN-At Toronto. Ont; February 10 Sarah NJ
Friends are invited the n:eent at Greenwood on Fri.
day, the 18th, at p. m.
II sarah TTcfeT wife Of AureIius 3. Hull:
Funeral services her late residence on Thursday the
christopher T;I ps' or Barclay st. ferry IL m.
at his residence, NO. lOl last Ils
st. February H. James Jackson in the ooth year OF
Funeral services will be held at the residence on Thursday
evening. February II, at O'Clock.
il is kindly requested tina; no flowers be sent.
MeKEEOn TUESDAY February 10. a. his resistance No:
~ " and S1d" the late James MeKes is 18Th
ks snS &C., Are 'e d q attend III
funeral services on Thursday AZ p. M.
Interment at convenience OF family.
dISai 2dds sIday Louise H. and
Funeral private.
ITO rest Monday momin1 Feb
VIE OF Rev John A. stanton ard daughter Of the late
TIA ae To "a c sR be o. MD on thursday February
S. Johas chureh Johns Place and 1th-ave Brook
sTEFLE-on TUESDAY. February TO-, Eliza Lyon: widow
Of Henry formerly OF Jersey CITY, In the o'h year
OF her age 49,, . -, .,...,o -, h.r son
dudley s steele 81 South Mape.ave.. East orange
x j. on Thursday afternoon a. 80 o'clock =, n.
Carriages Will I'm waiting at the Groves station OF nS
Delaware Lackawanna and western X T. upon AFNA
Of tain leaving NewYork at 80 o'clock: ,eo, Co..
STONEOn Tuesdly afternoon. February w. io'i' oaTah
W stone wife u George c. stone. =. 80,
Funeral service Thursday evening az p III, AZ "o'
late residence, No. 1,Os5 Lexingtonave
TRAIN-In Albany, " Y, February 10, Aoner L. Irain
Funeral private. -,
TRAVERS-At Hastingson Hudson. February g. ID tno
,hiry.nn.h year Of Grace JTaNers cautnter
OF the late Benjamin and Abigail TraNers, OF Londoh
FIneIa on Thursday from late residence, Locust
Wood" at IL a. m
Train leaves 42d-st station at 10 o.
| vyCKoEF-On Tuesday. February 10 at his homo,
Monroe Place Brooklyn, Abraham Wyckon aged II
F,n@rs services at house. 18th inst at O'Clock M
Interment Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
FATAL RAILWAY COLLISIONS.

Grcveland y. Y. Feb. 1.-THE LackaWaDna eA'
pres, tain leaving Buffalo at 20 o'clock last h'sht
met with serious accident about three miles east
Of Mount Morris, The accident took place ABOUT
0 30 and was caused by the collision OF the express
train with wildcat engine. The train was gong
at high rate OF speed when it ran into the engine
inst q, the latter was moving on the main track
10 A switch The express engine was thrown 10 inc
cast SIDE II the track and completely turned over
rbe wildcat engine was also demolished. The engineer
Of the express train James Powers, OF Bui'alo was
badly hurt. and may die. The fireman also was hurt
but Will recover A nephew Of Powers. also named
lanes PowcNs Of Euralo. brakeman, who was on tle
wildcat engine was injured internally, ana deo
within half an hour. The fireman of this engine
Abort Fuclehart. was also severely hurt and dcd
within an hour. The engineer was hurt DuI VIII ~
cover The express cars were demolished.
y Louis, Feb. ll.-M > 80 to day a coHsiOh o,
CURED ot lnglesde a station on the Wabash rUlh
.rvrn and a half miles northwest OF II. LOUIS, DC
t,vfcn a ives, bound Wabash extra tram conNl' iIh-
~, nm engine and CabcOse, and a -: Louis hcohuN
and Northwestern ra>tbOund freight tFalh' b9in
~r,nc, and tenders OF the freight train were 9adS
riccEcd w. NJ Bush and Keefer, brahemen OF the
Northwestern train, were killed. JOhh Brod1.lIh'
conductor and JO,n C0ney, fireman. Oh the WABASH
were seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
TIE STRIKE IN THE COKE FIELDS.
NoN-UNIOY EMPLOYEES STUMBLING BLOCK TO
THE SUCCESS OF THE WoRKMEN

NoN-UNION EMPLOYEES sTUMBLING-BLoC 10
TIE SUCCESS OF THE WoRKMEN'
Ptisburg Feb II.-scott1alc dispatches report no
Indications OF settlement OF the cOho strike Every
plant in the district IS now involved ana lons
struggle Is anticipated. The employees oil W D.
Eaiucy. the non union operator, arc sun TIC pun"
bling block 10 the success OF the movement as u'c!
refuse 10 come ont The labor leaders arr now anon
,hcm and II you'd be sgrpri5c to witness s''Nc
Of over 1000 OF his men ~ any time l'aHlc' -
terrifying strongly against the attacks oil the suNorS
IL is understood that IN addition TO ha'lhs io'S
Plnkerton detectives guarding his works he Is Se"u
Ing for help from tn sheriff Of Fayctte county
Sheriff Mccormick will probably refuse any ASSISTANCE
until II is absolutely necessary.
IL Is rrpor;cd here that the Dunbar furnace VIII
have to be banked II the strike continues lor a'!
length Of time ,.
The Strikers present bold front. crows Vi ''oni
stand around on the street corners discussing 'Ae
situation The general verdict IS TO remain OH s''iAo
ANIL their demands are cUnccdcu. pt torer last
A desperate night occurred at FAR hrn'h ,i iao'
night which IS attributed t. the STRIKE W. ~ ~
@aians named MuZaie and Kurtota ie ou'; ar" nv, III
Torncr stTck The Latter with BRICK, prouduS it1'
mining hlm Kurtota's Et:le Erl was ndso i DI1
mir bv her fathers assailant, VINO mas DEC" i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
FLIGHT OF A DISHONEST CASHIER.
H. j. sPAULDING. OF AVER. MASS, GONE WITT
$4,000 OF A BANKS MONEY.

II. ]. SPAULDING. OF AVER. MASS, GONE WITH
$4,000 OF a BANKS MONEY
Boston, Feb IL (speciaD-The people Of Aver, a
little town in Mddlesex County, were excited today
over the flight and defacaton of Harold T. spauldng,
the treasurer OF the North Middlesex Institution for
savings and the cashier Of the First National Bank
Both Institutions closed to-day pending an IN
vestlgaton OF their accounts. From investigation 1t
appears that Spauding has been specializing In stocks
in New York and Boston and lost and when he fund
that his dishonesty about TO be exposed he led,
taking with him. all told about $4,000 belonging TO
the National bank The funds Of the savings bank
are intact so far is known There has hitherto been
nothing in his private business life that would in
any way throw the remodcst shadow Of suspicion upon
his integrity. lie has been looked upon by all his
intimate associates the per5OnihcatOn Of all that was
honorable and upright He instrumental in found
ing the Methodist Society here and has always taken
an active part in directing its affairs and
maintaining it, standing. Spaulding went 10
Aver seven years ago from Townsend, where
he was assistant cashier Of the savings BANK
there He was made treasurer Of the NOrh Nddl sex
savings Bank and the First National Bank Of Aver, st
lived in a nodes little house Cambrdgc-st.. with
his wife and children.
Spauldnc last Monday night, when
he learned that examination Of the Affairs of the
bank about 10 be made. He sent a note u his
wife saving that lie obliged 10 20 ont Of town
for the night and would explain when he returned
The National bank IS protected by the men who are
on Spaulding's NOnd. The capt al stock OF the
National bank is $4,000, and the amount Of the dc
posts ZOO, while the surplus is 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
voopurs DEMOCRATS ARE ExcLUsIv

VOORHIS DEMOCRATS ARE EAC~Co4
Tho Executive Committee Of the New.Yoik Democracy
held meeting night at the rooms OF the Ath p'c'
Voorhis organization. No. - Sccondave Police ConmIs'
sonr Voorms presided and al the Assembly DIstf'e'
exert the I'D and Kiln reported "a represented
Tho primaries were hxcd for March l.
Mr. Voorhls made a speech. IN which he gave IN detaN
III, story OF his recent neg citations with the County
Democracy which had or their object the formation OF
union ac1ns, Tammany Hall IL said that number OF
tho County Democracy leaders called upon him. ara oNcr
r., yer, made union Certain ooectiohsbie persons
n vas agreed, should be eliminated hom the county
democracy councils. Mr. NoOrhs did not name tAel ous
u was whispered about the room that eNPoice Justice
Power cNSuperylsor Costiyan and eSCfmmissoner W. r.
Mitchell were the men II arranged 60 weed out
rho County Democracy Mr.. Voorhis said, made every
a,ouable Offer including the chalrmanshp oil the ne"
holy 10 himself but when II came TO decide upon hae
,hev could no, agree Mr.. Noorh!s insisted that tho
name % County Democracy must be dropped. AI'tF
several conf rences this refused and n'goaonS Wef'
.rdai Charles f. Blake and Peter Master>on Noorhis
l.,da-s Of the With and XIAth districts. stated tnHt
rioothv j. Campbell and otnc. County Democrats were
sam AZ work for a united anu.1lmuany body uider a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
postonlce Notice.
s,, IA road daly by all interested 40 changes may

(Should be read daily by all interested 40 changes may
'e' t ~ r foreign countries need be specially a.
GG,Sd 2r Se s6d u i Of fsaSi6g and Commercial
documents letters specially addressed being sent b. &s
fai foF hSs'I mails Tor the ending February Il viii
e0ifi ll ' an "a No. Tor Bslga direct per
tffissanG'Y At NJ for Carupa0 ana cudad Boi,sr
per Fl ca sr a. Trn,dad az M tsuppsmsn,ary
iO 80 y TJ Tor Nassau, " p. and Santiago Cuba per
" ifRSiiDXTGAs 10 a. m. for Ponce and Mayasuea per
SAfG m for Brazil and the La Ia Plata
to 9r o aGSf & fT i.ana. S5tsd
soaH. toftufs and Turkey per s. La Gaseogos Va
dat.trs must be directed per He!a'n az $50 n tor
Hr,,G And otter European countries must be directed
T sr at Si 80 Brmen ip e EsG fos Irsasd France
SS ia soF Fand iia aug SPAIN Portugal ana Turkey must
zee, O pr Ed spaan e. sS va Rodam
e direct per VIA Aa At e tG Bs. =
directed waesape at Tor raa fsaa anS
ii Island and Jam I, a.o r! J.s%si
ana AgNf'ge' HnS dr Ten a Curacao and ,v
ye Gsaca o per must he v dres per fsasfu.
y Ss%Ps'AG et,$ Sa'E c caSa fsmp ss
s ni,,pt Pss rssssS
e s M' co.s here Ji fsSra.ly
Nall for c cc!c S S%S Ts
or society," Island, PER e ssg SOP a, 80 O. 'H%
Malls Tor A. strii Ncwzealand iiawaSaD' Eli anS
nc' norc Ferrary .os at 40 p. (or or arrival =
HoTYorF o. 5 I'mhri1 with Br'ih mails Tor Ap,tiaa,:
steamer cIo,c 81 n, oGcc t,ly a. 3o M Ma'
,r Ninueoa BIZ raj BoS o. Sna thence Oy steamer.
ir "a a. ri. Office daily at s 80 p. N. Mails fef
cuba rail Tampa. Fla ard thence BY steamer .sans
and SG'urtays, ccse az TINS once
d,rv at . a. a. N. Mails for Mexico overland un.e,,
srcriali addressed hr dspatk by steamer close a. ls
AMY mails arc forwarded TO san Francisco daily
nd ,he chndlo az coing irrane'd the pre- urpton
II their mint run, c,erland transit 70 SAL Frane.co
Mails ron u Fast nrrNi" time ~ San trlrcisco On
tie CAV OF sailing Fl" .tclrera are disnt he'd thence inc
oro dov Vecisf .'qii cDses at p previous dey
CCRNr!TIS VAN cOTT 20 tmaster.
postorlce New.Yolk y. Y. FEBRUARY q. lsal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
NOTES or THE STAGE.

rbe Actors, Fund Of America makes an appeal 70
cha managers OF theatres In all parts OF the country 10
helm IL, work by benefits, and urges that none shaii
be deferred from complying with the request on ac'
count OF the probable smalness of the sum to be oo
tanned as any contribution, however small !; oil some
brin and is welcome. Attention Is odIcu 10 u.1
I maj the fund has now been in existence fOr near
~ - thnt IL ha, expended $4,000 IN the relei
I.,rri , 900 pcrson, aud mas buried 300
,r,,y Pastor received dispatch yesterday sayine
tLot Mis-, Jenny Hin has sailed from Liverpool on Inc
Majestic she is to appear at his theatre for the hrst
time on February %
marty Of over 200 bankers and brokers Will attend
n,, performance of Men and Women at Proctor ;
twenty third street Theatre heAt wednesday o''n"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12

Al $50.
In the Louvre" by Tlssot; NJ MontaIgnac, OF Paris
The Rear Guard" by schreyer Herman sehaus.
$3.50
The End Of the Cane" by saa Herman sehaus.
81 $50.
The SHEPHERD" by Leroile; Richard & Co. $50.
DAY Dreams" ~ D. l.. Knight; \. H. EsIuou''
SLIGO.
a. b. c." By +. A. Brldgman s. e. Balm s.
The PGppet Show" by Clalr.n; John L. Parsons
81 800.
The Twins" b. Denont- Bre.in II. y. slater sl'V-o
Hosting the Night signal" by Renou; Z. il.
Mahon, Of Brooklyn, s7o5.
Brittany Wosherwouen," by Jules Bretoni N
MontaigDac, Of Paris IS 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-12
FIVE MEDALS y0R DOYOGHCE.

Nc1ybure Feb. II ;pccaD.-Iicc's surprise FartV
tonight produced "Nevcr Better In the A'an'nl'
NJ Music 10 large audience, one Of the aitlc ions
~ the entertainment being the presentation to Joseph
= Donochne Oh the gold medal given By thc
neople Of Newburg and one or two admirers out'uc
The champion skater occupied one Of the boxes WINCH
vas handsomely decorated with the American coor,
and the insignia Of the Manhattan AtNlc nm %'
where f. E. Rice acted Is spokesman for the uyHo.n
Young DOnOghuc mOdeStly but SUITABLY Wspouyu ~
TO-DAY the four gold medals he recently won rs nrss
man in the four contests OF the NatlohaI AIH"'7"
ska ing Association.