davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Charities designed especially for the be''r'cas' trade
d everywhere except by dealers controlled by trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

ering promises be one OF the most notable OF Its
kind that has taken place IN this dty for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

saakespeare's Twelfth Night" mas Demand for seats
attraction at Dalys Theatre Mssaed to pace on ss
~ ~ ~ the v,sole month Of NsseH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
MIRRIED.

Monday, January 3Otn: ieoo
At thr home Of the Loc' parents NO. rA', . oSGI.,
Ibs city by the Row +. lllnan, Mary Aice' daughr,
81 Louis C. Gillespie to the Rev ueorgc f. AHlah' Vi
Trenton, Ncw-Jciscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
5perial Notlces.


A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
No. 360 Fifth Avenue.
Free Exhibition Day and Evening.
A Very Valuable Collection
FINE
OIL PAINTINGS
belonging
MIR. HENRY NJ. JOHNSTON,
COROT'S
TIGER SEEKING PREY.
Sunset.
From the NJ. CleOphas collection Paris.
From the NJ. Challou collection, Paris.
From the NJ. J. Bua collection Paris.
The bold beautiful sky the sump Of broadly pSsnteS
Which sants across the left foreground really give the
Sa hr es Nth as 1 al arg WIN depth Of Color
COIOT'S
NEAR VILE DAVRAY.
From Goup & Co.. Paris.
"a Very Charming Iandscape."-N. Y. Times.
BOLDINIS
PEACEFUL DAYS.
Dated 1875.
From the a. Fonard collection. Paris.
"a masterpiece Of chic one Of the finest pieces q
color and handling that ever left DoIdnis wizardiks
hand"-N Y. Tribune.
JACQUES
WATERING SHEEP AT NIGHT,
From the j. c. RunkIe collection, New.York
c,m Of %G Ss pSs @ moonlight which is 0H0 Of Tho
DAUBIGNY'S
THE AFIERGLOW.
"very sweet in the sky coIorng.'-N. Y. Times.
DUPRE'S
THE OAK BY THE RIVER"
From the J. c. Runkle collection, New.York Exhibited
at the rye Loan Exhibition of
Ono Hundred Masterpieces.
"A work OF much dignity and thoroughly characteristics"
Post.
CHARDIN'S
MUTTON.
From the MazarOz collection Paris.
From the MoI,au ChilOn collection. Paris.
excellent example: would be most valuable
addition the possessions OF the Metropolitan Museun"-
Post.
VOLLON'S
STILL LIFE.
Blue Dish. French Melon. Peaches and Grapes.
From the Arnold 4 Trip collection, Paris.
"a still life II great beauty."-Post.
MONETS
ROAD BY THE HILLSIDE.
Dated 1850
From the Durand-Ruel collection, Paris.
There can be nothing but unqualified approval II ~
IN word embodiment OF light and amos-sere.''~
IOst.
To be sold by auction at
CHICKERING HALL,
9Th Ave, Cor. 18th ST..
TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. %.
At O'CLOCK.
Mr. S. p. Avery jr will assist the cement d
the sale.
ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEEH
ORTGIES & CO.. MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Notices Of marriages must DO Endorsed With nun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

Bangs ~ Co.,
739 AND al BROADWAY
WILL SELL Ar AUCTION
WEDNESDAY AND TIT RsDAf AETERNOONS,
AT OCLOt X,
\ Ii i Il a RY
of Biblical, Classical Critical ORR nal, Pathological and
General Literature both useful and scafce
In various languages both ancIcn; and moiern in'
Guiding Americana, Books the Rebellion, History.
Travels, Letters, Essays, etc, etc.
FRIDAY. At 2 p NJ,
Collection Of Americana and General Literature.
The LenOx Library
Is open free 10 tho pubhc daily, except Sunday, from
Inc Korean l.. STUART Collection has been placed
On exhibition.
Special exhibit Of Columbus letters and early Americana
No cards OF admission are required
Use BruInmclrs Celebrated Cough Drops. -
Considered o best caltl FOR all
troubles. Genuine "a ii. b." each drop.
Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Office. No. 20 E. 2ydst.
woodiawn Station cath Ward). Harlem Railroa1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once $50 eth-ave. corner 23d.st.. N. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
THE UNOOMmON SCHOOLS.

Some of the people of Chicago, like
some of the people of other cities, think
that their children are getting only an i'm
perfect training in the public schools, on
account of the time spent in studies that
are mere ornamental than useful. And
they are making an interesting stir about
the matter. One Of the most earnest
critics has something to say which deserves
attention and makes basis for discussion.
he points out that the average period
spent by pupils in the schools is three years,
and he contends that all of this time at
least should be devoted to acquiring infor-
nation that will afterwards aid in the
struggle for existence. he proposes to
eliminate from the course of study music,
physical culture, German, drawing, aud
all foreign languages, living and dead; to
make the full course from the primary to
the final gradusting-o ten years in
stead of twelve, as nov; to divide it into
three parts-lower, four years (primary);
middle, three years (grammsr); higher,
three years (high SCHOOL,; to teach in the
four primary or lowsr grades reading,
writing, spelling, arithmetic, geography,
United States history, civil government.
physiology, anatomy, and hygiene. Dur
ing the three years in the grammar school
he would have special attention paid to
civil government, United States his
tory, English or American literature,
physiology, e1eu,entary philosophy, and
chemistry. As to the instruction during
the last three years he says: The higher
course, instead Of being conducted, as
now, in so-called high schools, should
comprise the higher classes of several
large schools In each district of the city,
say four in each division, and the studies
pursued should be English grammar and
literature, drawing, competition, and for
girls, experimental work in teaching,
pedagogics and music; for boys, manual
training in wood and metal working,
drawing, algebra, and geometry and sur
veying and bookkeeping.
This is clear aud practical plan. and 1t
will find not little favor. A good many
feel that the common schools have be-
come entirely too uncommon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

see how I looked without q looking glass, -
said Bobbie.-Harper's Young People.
Marriage de Convenance-stAndw why, ,Jen-
ME, did You tell Willie you wouldn't be
his little wifea" "Tause he didn't ast Till
he knowed had q new siIpence. Tit
Bits.
Young mother-How many kinds of
colo medicine have youi Drug clerk
Dozens of 'em, ma'sm- How many kinds
of colo Is your baby troubled With
Judge.
First citizen-H we are to have rapid
transit in Boston we must lsve thorough
measures. Second citizen agree with
you. Something quite out of the Common.
Boston Transcript.
First New Yorker-I rode down town on
the elevated this morning. Second New
Yorker-Very crowdedi First New Yorker
Not in the least; had q strap all to my
sef.-Raymond's Monthly.
Guide (peinting to large skulD- D-This,
ladies and gentlemen, Ii the skun of Igua-
titus Loyola, and this" pointing to much
smaller one, twas his skull when he was
six years d.n-La Lanterne.
"who makes the laws, fathsrf' sour
legislators, my son." ''Well, then, what
are lawyers forp "Thsy are created, my
boy, to explain to legislators the meaning
of their lsws."-Boston Gazette.
Mr.. Absentmind-It Is pretty cold In
here. Barber-Yes, sir, 1t is chilly this
morning. Mr.. Absentmind-H you have
no objection Tn keep on my hat while you
are cutting my hair.-Texas Siftings.
Old Gravely-If you do not care to be
my wife, perhaps the prospect of being 9
rich young widow might tempt you. Min
ME (esgerly)-Oh, Mr.. Gravelyi II I were
only sure could trust youI-Dstroit Free
Press.
Psrson Job-Horrible weather Uncle
Jacob. Uncle Jake-'At's sdzsckly 'oordin'
to how you look at Il. don't nevah COM
plain about de weddah, cause Its weekid;
but eff dis kline of weddah In goin' to con-
tinue to keep on rsmsinin' dis heer way
much longah, bs dam, parson, eff don't
swop my patience fur postage stamp, an
mail myself over to Jersey.-Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
gnmrt1aI aud Gumrfer.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
NOT TOO MODEST.

/ 4NOA 1OO mODksSls
II has been autographed from Washing
ton that several Connecticut Democrats are
looking for Office. Among the candidates
are the following: For United States treas
urer. Daniel II. Morgan, the rich banker of
Bridgeport; commissioner of patents, John
8. Seymour, just appointed State insur-
ance commissioner: minister to Italy, ex-
Governor Ingersoll and Carlos French;
consul general at Rome or minister to the
Argentine Republic, Frederick G. Penfeld,
who was vice consul general under e1-
Governor Waller at London; for the Greek
mission, ex-Conaressman Wilcox of Mid
dlesex county; consul generslship at Mont
real, William Downes of Bridgeport; inter
nal revenue collector for Rhode Island and
Connecticut, John g. Bixby of Meriden;
consulate at Liverpool, Frank E. Hyde of
Hartford.
This state of affairs moves the Spring
field Union to comment on the modesty
of Connecticut Democrats. 1t doesn't
understand why there are not more of
them after Office. The Union is hereby
INFORMED that there are, but the rest
haven't got into the papers yet. There
are many who are not hunting for Office
with brass bands, but they mean to get
there jnst the same. They know
the full value of their services.
and they don't mean to have them
underestimated. Some of them have been
little chilled by the Presidents announce
ment that he doesn't intend to reappoint
those who held Office when he was Presi-
dent before, and that he does intend to let
Republican ofice-holdsrs serve out their
terms. But they will all be heard from,
and the Union will have no occasion to
dsprecate any excess of modesty on their
part. They will try to be just modest
enough to get office, but not too modest
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
FASHION NOTES.
Two Handsome Gowns.

At the left in to-day's illustration you
see dinner or reception dress for young
girl 1t is made of cream-colored crepe,
with satin squares in the same color, and
is trimmed with flowers of faint shades.
The under slip is cut princess fashion,
either of cream eolored elk or satinette.
The waist is whaleboned 30 as to it close
to the figure. The skirt is lined with
mualin, and has falee hem about half a
yard high. At the bottom of the dress
the two skirts are separate and on the in
ner ekirt is a founce, either pleated,
shirred or gathered according to taste. It
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
BACK WARD.

Circus performers are counting on .
backward spripg.-Picsyune.
When . man is slow about settling would
II be good policy for his grocer to shake
him.-Binghamton Leader.
Letters three thousand years old have
been found in the mounds of Egypt. It lis
time they were answered.-Boston Globe.
"My wife, said Squills proudly, sis
queen of the tea-table; and she never
reigns but she urs"-Drake's Magazine.
.sIm ON to your game" faid the con.
stable to the dealer whom he caught sell
ing snipe out of season.-Yonkers states-
man.
Teseher-Did you do this problem all by
yourselfa Bright Boy-Yes'm. Teacher
Every bit of itl Bright Boy-Yes'm-all
but the answer.-Good News.
ST wish was twin" said Bobbie.
"Whyp asked his father. "Then could
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

is fastened behind. In making 1t the fol-
lowing method Is the best to make the
dress fit well. No breast darts are made,
but instead the folds of the waist material
are pleated In under the belt. These
pleats are concealed by the large bow at
the waist. In the back there are no plests
whatever. The v-shaped bodice has rib
bons crossing it, starting from the shoul-
der knots and loosely tied in front. The
front breadths have rounded darts, but
are cut away very much at the back in or
der to give the proper shape over the hips.
This skirt is about three yards in width.
Tho sleeves are very large and puffed, the
puffs being sewn on separately after hav-
ing been pleated.
The other costume Is an Empire ball toi-
let. About the bottom of the skir. are
several rows of Greek embroidery in gilt
arabesque patterns. The under alp is
either of colored or of white taffeta, and
tho Eton jacket is of the same material an
the foundation of the skirt. The Eton
jacket is cut OF material on the straight
and IL lined with muslin. The bows are
made either of the same material as the
jacket or else from piece Of silk tissue.
There are large puffed gauze slssves.
Swede gloves embroidered in gold.
FLoRxTTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

An inaenious inhabitAnt of Cape Cod
tslle the Bs,tton Journal how he cured
set,ipg hsn. Il made" he says, s'haf
dozen sn"s balls and soaked them in water.
In the morning they were solid ice. I
shaped them a. near like an egg as possible
and then placed them under the setting
hen. She smiled. Istood by and watched
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Unluoky Boston. It Is entitled to be
called the city OF great fires.

Unlucky Boston. It is entitled to be
called the city OF great fires.
The landing of d cargo of infected rags
at New York, under permit from DR..
Jenkins, the Tammsny health officer of
that port, shows what q danger the entire
country Is subjected to through the in
efficiency, or something more culpable, of
q local official. These rags vera reported
by the expert who examined them to con-
tain as many as 400, ,O00, 900 living germs
in the small quantity Of two grammesl
A monument of coal, fifty feet high, ten
feet rquare at the base, and four feet
square at the top. and of unique construe-
tion, is to be exhibited at tie Chicago fair
by leading coal company of Pennsylva-
mia. 1t will be constructed in sections
sixteen feet long, and put together at Chi
csgo. Pieces of coal will be selected that
will show, when placed in position, all the
connecting minerals that are found in the
mining of coal Some parts of the coal
will be left In the rough state and others
will bs highly polished. One single piece
of cosl already prepared weighs almost
two tons.
The present winter hiss been very severe
all over the Northwest. There is said to
the Cascade mountains than has been
known before in many years. The Colum-
bia river has been frozen over 60 that
people have crossed 1t in many places
where strong ice has formed this year for
the first time In the memory of men The
loss among cattle In some districts has
been slight, in others exceedingly heavy.
In Kittitas county, Washington, fully
three-fourths of the range cattle have
perished. The snow, which on some
ranges is waist deep, has kept the animals
from the grass until they died Of hunger
| and cold.
| The lack of hdings from the White Star
steamship Nsronic, now twenty four days
out. recalls the names of some of the
ocean steamers that have never been heard
from after pctting ont from their ports of
| departure. There was the American
steamship President, which sailed for this
country from England in 1S4l, and disap-
peared forever, leaving no traes behind.
The eame fate overlook the steamship
Pacific, which sai1ed from Liverpool for
New York, in February, 1856; and there
was the City Of Boston, which sailed from
this country for Europe in 1870 and never
II
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

her. She cuddled the ice eggs under her
and chuckled softly to them. In about
ten minutes she appeared to get uneasy.
She arose and scratched the darlines
together and shook herself; then, evidently
satisfed, settled down again. Soon she
got up once more, this time with evident
concern; something was wrong, surely;
perhaps the weather was getting cold. She
felt wet and chilly, but, with great per-
severence, she sat down again, and again
got up, this time for good. She walked
out of the box and then turned and looked
in, but che had had enough"
According to the latest arrangements,
DR.. Hansen will leave Christiana on his
Arctic expedition at the beginning of June.
The explorer recently spent fortnight in
the silk tent which is part of his equip
ment, with the object of testing it, and
Captain Sverdrup and Naval Lieutenent
Scott Hansen, members of the expedition.
will soon try the experiment of sleeping in
the open air covered with the wolves skins
which the party will take out with them.
Arrangements have been made by NJ. Reu-
tsrskjold, the Swedish Norwegian minister
at st. Petersburg, for establishing depot
of about thirty of the bsst sledge-dogs on
the Yukshir road. in SSeria, whore DR..
Nansen will call for them In July. Sew
eral improvements have been made in the
sledges. II. Rsuterskjold has also suo-
ceeded in obtaining a promise from the
Russian government that the authorities
along the Siberian coast shall afford DR..
Nsneen any assistance he may require.
The expedition will be provided with 16. 900
kilos of a specially manufactured ships
biscuit.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

The great domestic stand by, Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup, Is now recognized 10 be q
family necessity. Keep 1t handy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
Flung to the needless winds
nr nn fhA runfav-o nootH

have returned, In youthful guise, and are
even now prsnking about as If delighted
to find themselves once more upon the
field of their former activities. It may be
that in epite of ''leagues," resolutions,
laws, dress reform, and all the rest, that
women are really going to be caught and
Gagged again! And what comfort is there
in thinking, with the philosophical Eastern
monarch, "Even this shall pass away"
when we know It Is bound to come back
two or three times In life timer
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

A special bar
gain in fast
Black Satines
on brocade
grounds with
white fguree,
etc. at 100 per
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

go inch wide
Silver Bleached
Table Damasks
all linen, 400
per I'D. Never
sold such q
value before
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

Special sale
this week of
Point d'Irelan-
de Laces, 4i to
8 inches wide,
at 1910 yard !:
just about
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

Just received
from the fac
tory, Ladies'
Muslin Night
Robes at so,
75 and $50.
Corset Covers
swers at 25, , 38, ,
-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
Extraordinary

Extraordinary
bargains In
Black Satin
Stripe Tafeta
Silks at $1.00
per yard, regu-
lar $l.25 quail
+ dresses and
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11

1Dgs, Avoldaie Checks, Lakeside Chev-
Eons, Chesterfield Plaids, Cheval Mixtures,
Serges, Vigognes. etc., at 50e per yard.
Styles are equal to fabrics shown at 81. 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-11
9r1J @nnfas.
Howe & StetsOl,
WORTH READING.

500 per yard is
the popular
price for Dress
Goods. We are
showing an i'm
mense stock of
Malvern Suit
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-21
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of the power In me vested
by the president of the United States
Savings and Loan Co, by the power
IN him vested under a certain mort.
gage, executed by r. B. Reeder aad
his wife, Bette ,Reeder, on the first
day Of October, eighteen hundred and
ninety-two, said mortgage is recorded
in Deeds of Trust Book, numbered Z.
page $50, in the Registers Office of
Washington County, Tennessee, TO Sc.
cure the United States Savings and
Loan Co., corporation duly char
tered under the laws of Minnesota
in loan granted and advanced to
said Bette Reeder and by resolutions
adopted by said company declaring the
whole amount OF said loan due on ae--
count Of the default in three monthly
payments and more, will on the
SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1898,
sell in frontoi the courthouse in John
son City, Tennessee, to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, and in bar ol
the equity OF redemption, the tl
loving named realestate, to wit.
LOT numbered SO ia the
James A. Martin addition to John.
son City, Tennessee, fronting fifty
feet on Poplar street, and running
back OF uniform width one hundred
and iorty-fve feet to an alley, the map
of said addition is recorded in volume
Sc, page 42G in the registry at Jones
boro, Tennessee, to satisfy the sum of
four hundred and sixty-nine doollars
and seventy-seven cents, and all costs,
that being the balance and amount
due on said loan to the United States
Savings and Loan Co. by the said
Bette Reeder and r. B. Reeder.
THAD A. Cox,
Local attorney for United States
Savings and Loan Co. aug 31,4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-21
Half Fare Excursions to Arkansas,
Texas and West.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway, the direct line to the
West, will sell excursion tickets to Ar
kansas, Texas, Southwest Missouri on
on August ID and Sd, good to return
within thirty days, at one lowest linn
tied fare for the round "Trip. Stopover
privileges allowed west of the Missis-
sippi River. Remember the dates and
be sure to get your ticket over the
Great Mckenzie Route. Two fast
trains daily each way between Ten
nessee and Southwest via Nashville,
Mckenzie and Memphis. For partic-
ulars call on or address nearest agent
Of this line or w. L. Danley, G. P. & t.
A., Nashville, Tenn. 473-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-21
TERMS OLE SALE.

Said land will be sold on a credit of
six months and in bar Of the equity OF
redemption. Purchaser will be re.
quired to give interest bearing note
with approved security, retaining a
lien on said land for purchase money
until fully paid.
This Sept. y. 1898.
w. F. YOUNG, G. & M.
BY G. w. HODGE, D. @. & M.
sept 14-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
State of Tennessee, Washington
County.
R. M. Rhea for use, &c ,
Frank Seton, ct al.

In this case it appearing from the
allegations Of compliments bill, which
are sworn to that the defendants,
Frank Seton and D. T. Buck are non.
residents of the state of Tennessee
1t is ordered by me that publication
be made for four successive weeks, as
required by law. in THE COMET, a
newspaper published in Johnson City,
in said county, notifying said non
resident defendants to appear before
our said chancery court at the court
house in Johnson City. on the first
Monday of November, 1898, it being a
rule day, and make defense to said
bill, or the allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed and this cause set
for hearing exparte as to them.
This Sept. 18th, 1898.
w. F. YOUNG, G. I'm.
BY 9. W. Hodge, D. G. & M.
6ept21
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1893-09-21
FROM WATAUGA.

Dr. Hugh Blair, Of Sheffield, Ala, is
here ON visit to his sister, Mrs, G. w.
st. John
G. w. ST. John attended the quar-
terly meeting at Eiiat bethton satur-
day and Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs G. F Carries and little
son and brother, John F., have re-
turned from Brook,ville, Pa, after an
absence Of about two months,
II A Park, of ST. Adams W. Va
arrived here last weet to do the filing
for Carrier. Moiser & Go.
George belt, who few days acc
left to visit his family at Clean, N. J
returned Tuesday, aud is back ut his
old job in the tannery.
Robt Range, son Of J .. Rruee
who has been studying medicine. vii
leave tonight for Baltimore, to afford
the medical college.
Mrs. Hannah Humphreys, daughtel
of VIM. G. Fair and wife. OF Daniel T
Humphreys, died Monday morning
after few weeks illness. She leaves
little babe few weeks old
VIM, Reynolds, Of Catamiug. Penn.
came down with John f. Carrier an6
will spend while here.