davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
Urgent Deficiency Appropriations.

Washington, Dec 15.-The House, com
mittee on appropriations to-day agreed on
the urgent deficiency appropriation bill.
The measure is intended TO provide fur
ther urgent deficiencies in appropriations
for the fiscal year 1894, and carries an ap-
preparation of 81, ,65l ,S9o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
Beaufort's Collectorship.

! Washington, Dec. 15.--The successor of
Robert Small (colored) as collector at
Beaufort, will be appointed next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16
Two nrnrderers Hanged.

Princess Anne, Md, Dec 15.-Arthur
Courtnay and Henry Taylor, colored,
were hanged this morning for the mur-
der Of Capt. Cooper, aboard small yes
sci in Maryland waters, last June.
A HANGING AT sEDALIA.
Sedalia, Mo, Dec. l5.-Dick Robinson
was hanged here az IL o'clock this morn
ing for the murder of Johanna Schrol-
mau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-16

The steamer HOtspur WIN Superin-
tendent Fisher on board came near being
caught by the falling SPAN The boat
was making for the false work when
Superintendent Fisher heard some tim
bers creak. Looking up he saw the great
span shaking, and gave orders TO back
the steamer. Ii was done none too soon,
for tn top of the huge traveller fell
within twenty feet of the boat. AS soon
as the pilot realized what had happened
he ran the boat up to the wreckage. and
the crew saved nine men, who were so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The last OF tie subscription cotillons organized by
Mrs. A. Newbod Morris. Mrs. Philip J. Sands and
others took place at Dclmonico's last night There
were only two members OF the committee 20 receive,
Mrs. Frederic Goodrdgc and Mrs. F. {. Barlow. The
dancc began early. and at IL O'Clock Alexander ind-
den started the cotill0D dancing with Miss Eliza
beth Sands. There were some simple favCrs. Tie
cOtillOn continued mill 1':15 O'Clock when supper
WAS served IN the restaurant. Among fhe subscribers
and others present were Mrs. Bernard Mackay, Miss
Meta Mackny, Mrs. Frederick J. DE feystrr. Mrs.
Joseph II. ChOa;e, the Misses ChOate Mrs. !. ".
RhineIarder Thomas Rhlnol,nder. +. J. Oakley
Rhinelandcr Miss BE; trloc jones' Mrs. George Bliss,
Mrs r. Adds Emmett, Miss Josephine Brnem, Mrs.
Gordon Norre, F. V. l.. Hoppln, II. ". Cooper, f.
C. MolEr, A. a. Bibby De Courcey Ireland, +.
Tileston Wells and F. o. srcdden.
On Monday March 6, a. Lanfear NOrrIc and LIS
penard stewart will give collllon dlpner at Del
monico's. They have sent ont 1cO invitations.
Mrs Elliott F. Shepard gave IL dinner and dance
last night for 100 people. J. Rdgway Moore led the
colon with Miss Shepard Mrs. w. d. Sloane, who
had sent ont Invitations for large dinner recalled
bem On account OF the death OF Mrs. Whitney, cOnse
ouently Mrs. shepards dance was smaller by about
6fty guests Mrs. Shepards guests were mainly the
yonng dancing set.
Mrs David WEIGH OF No. 40 West One-hnndred-
and nineeeph-st, gave her first reception Since her
marriage on last Saturday afternoon MIS- Welch Is
niece OF Mrs. Jacob Hess. She was assisted Ill re-
ce,y,ne by the Misses Floyd Smith, Miss Peabody and
Mrs. Hess. Among the guests we're Mr. and Mrs;
p y Ransom Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Weed, Mr.. ana
Mrs John Mc(iave. Mayor and Mrs: Gilroy MISS
Fanny CiIlrov, Mrs G. II. Raymond and DIR. ana MIS-
Wesley Smith. ,o ,,,s,co,,
Albert Morris Bagby gave morning musicnia
Yesterday al his home In the Rembrandt, NO. ID
WeSt Fiji .seycnth-st. Nine. Bate Roila sang, arc
Wenti Marteau the young French vloljn.t, pl9y e
several solos Among those present We're Mrs Jach
Gardner of Boston: Mrs.. Grenyllle Winthrop Mrs:
lanes hartman. Miss Fanny Remsen, Miss nsnrS
lawrence. Mrs samuel Thoinc Mrs. William =. Perry
NJ. Eiiyairth I,radhurs Captain Heanm0nt. Lieu,
,na,t r n Mott Miss Marion Kemp. Mrs. Edward
,amterboch. Mrs. John II. coser ana Mrs. P"o'
Trnnnou Cravath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
An ITTR1CTITE KITCHEN.
. SCENE OF yEAryEss AND BEAUTY.

There never WAS time when much attention
was given rs now TO the aesthetic appearance OF the
Kitchen True housewives. and there are great
MANY I'm the ranks of society," take genuine pleasure
In making their Kitchens picturesque ana beau
tllul possible. Tile moor Is uSu'i'y VI "ai"
wood though some kitchens IN .Douses of wealth
are finished with filing. a deep dado OF ulhs
usually finishes the side walls. II Is IN every way
nrefcrablc TO n high walnscong OF wood, be-
caus, II Is pastered closely 10 the wall and oilers no
creyices for insects or vermIn Of any kind. For che
som. icasop the range I'm all tile best kitchens Is
now set In such n way that there are 10 crcvccs or
lodges that may not be readily reached with the
dus,Inc blush or scrbbingbrush and water IL Is
crcot mistake To build hedges Of shelves around the
range and this Is never done today by Intelligent
builders. The woodwork Of II Kitchen should be rs
simple as possible. that 1t may be kept scrupuiousy
clean. The sink Is often made Of enamelled iron
.i,ber white or pale bur color 1t Is supported on
recessed legs, that every portion OF the plumbing
* exposed The importation Of the German cooking
utensils IN blue and white "zweibe muester pattern
Is TO be welcomed Not only are there dainty spoons
soup ladies' and swimmers (Which may be lning on
rack near the siove), but boxes q all kinds to hold
salt spices grains, and nearly all the dry groceries
needed by Tie cook, are to be found in tlis same
onion pattern ali labelled They arranged so that
tLnv may h. set I'm the dresser. or. In the OF
The salt or spices that In hourly requision, they
NAV BE- hung upon the wall. These earthenware
boxes not only Nrry ph1 '"c! AZ" Z"
DIcturesnue biz OF color TO the Kitchen. 1t Is a
great mistake however TO use anything In ornament
ing the walls OF a kitchen which Is not strictly utlll
tartan. 49,, 49,, :,
New-YorI Kitchens Is certainly picturesque and
nsefui object II looks especially nice when fitted
ND with this blue and white stOneware, suggesting
tie dutch kitrinns Of the New-Amsterdam danes.
Whore economy must be- studied there Is blue and
white Dutch tile paper which may be applied to the
wall ne n dado I'm place Of regular thing. When 1t
has Lccn treated TO coat OF strong varnsh II IL
as durable rs n wanscoting Of wood. The glace
surface Is more easily cleaned than wood aud II Is
moi as likely 10 be- n hnrbor for vermin. The upper
nart Of the wall should De painted so that II may
bc eas div cleaned \ wndOw-bOx such Ms may be
made OF wood by any carpenter. Is a delightful OBJ.
feet SET about with blue and white thing and fui
OF green herbs. II Is always difficult TO get gooa
kets and sci little chervll burnc ,arragon chyss
and nrsl Y with summer siv0ry and thyme II YOU wisi
may he grown ia such Il window-bo In the winter
months. some Of the cooks dish-water, II thrown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TAKING COLD.
HOW TO AVOID 1T.

IN such winter rs the present colds are
ALWAYS more prevalent than In dry, cold w'athcr'
This carries out the theory which Is now senerai'y
accented that colds are not 50 much due 10 Suuie"
changes of the weather rs 10 the debiated cohu'lio
of the person who suffers from them. when the
system OF an individual Is weakened by sittihS III Z"
close overlcated room the sudden change CAUSED oy
going out into the cold air is quite sure u po'"0
a cold. sleeping In badly ventilated foOnS' Tue pres
epre of any malaria In the atmosphere unwho'eso"e
food, late hours anything ess winch tehns l"
weaken the system against the ai'"ckS Oh u'S'"'' '
likely to produce cold
strangely enough persons who go from cou a'ho'
nbere 10 a warm one likely TO siher from
colds AS those vino go from warm atmosphere W
cold one especially II they persons VINO are vi
,r.ak physiaue. The invalids who 60 from the Noru
20 rlorldn every winter usually suffer when they se'
IL tho warm climate with what are known there rs
4. ccelmation colds" The best remedy against CONS
and u1uenzas OF NIL kinds therefore Is strong vigorous
teatl wholesome food and regular hours r'rsons
Who are delicate In physique or are invaius must
take proper prccautiOn TO protect themselves against
hidden changes OF all kinds They should wear warm
should Sleep IN weventlated rooms, but Should nav
warm dressing rooms IN winter. ana Proeo' MI, III
selves by clothing against hcsie chhhses vi '''
climate: a !, al. .o,d,u,, which produces n
cold recognized by physicians as d. 10 an c,
,"is as son rs The sufferer Is convniescent W orr
IN hiring the system up 10 It's proper tone. In't "a
o,d souid never be neglected has almost passeu mo
an axiom. Taken at the beginning 1t NAV % easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
pOsto0ice Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters ier foreign countries need not be specially aa
des'S for dpr sna Oy ay OF ata aid
documents letters Specially addressed being sent BY
Wv Foreign malls for the ending February Il will
close in all cases. at hS See france esm,
Netherlands Switzerland Italy spain Por,as, ASst.II,,
per Taye Via southampton and Bremen lstsrs lot
ef pars Of ESS,e %g 20 be dir or wS saT ISLANDS,
pei 81 SPs S"S. Trinidad ana rSsss:
%%s: o. eI9S Harlan rom HS m m
pei Bail !,spe,s%sS;3Sy 10 ); "a Is
ne p sslf% ".. f'' ksysanaS at
T IF SSsS pt 's gsappienentary 80 p ND
f: 80 @ oI Pc Cape a s. and
sSs, Ss u Mssc %ss, per directed s'ns pss
i,a At except q Pgss T.
be s,ffffEsp m for France. swit,sr,nd Italy,
i svHs te for S other pats Of Europe
5 q, srSe Der a. 10 se va apR@saa,Ty II
81 %Ss ra%ec a and
and o SIaS Mexican ieaS' states Via Vera directed
cs Rs S'' per at a' 'yI ss
d Du'fh ;Dpsa 1s app e. sfa Fortune
a asS aka ap%' mus.
i, 70 "a 'S ss m be
at - m for Scotland direct per Deyo9a: VIA Sias.
Sswo Ie s Sass and sff!s SeI
sUF Fdsss from Ss s.s' f"i 3.
Pierre Nouelon per steamer, from Halifax
Malls Tor China and Japsn per S. s: China from san
Francisco, close daily up to February 18Th, =
q "a n m Mails for the Hawaiian Islands. per y Q.
Australia Grom san l,ancisco close here daily up =
isSnd. per ship G,Ilee ,Om san Francisco so.s hss
%ussraiis New,zcaand, HasaiIsn FL! and ss%oss moan
here daily e FEBRUARY s3sah at se B 5er On
Australia Mails for china and Jagan via vsneSnvef
sO D. M Mails for Newfoundland. By rail to IfaIifax,
and tbence by steamer, close ct this ONCE daily 80
Malls for Miquelon BY rail TO Boston, and thelee
nv seamer close at this ONCE daily at 80 Malls
Tor Cuba by rail Tampa Fla and thence by steamer
Sailing Mondays, Thursdays ana udays close -
this ONCE daily at 80 M. Mails for Mexico. ovet.
Ind unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer,
close at this Office daily at a. m.
Trans mails Forwarded 10 San Francisco daily
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the presumption
~ their uninterrupted overland transit Francisco
Mails from arriving time at San Francisco
the day Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
same day. .
Extra Supplementary Mails opened OH the piers Of
tbe English French and German steamers at the hour q
Closing OF Supplementary Mails at the Posonce. which
remain open until within Ten Minutes az the hour Of sa
inc OF steamer. CORNELIUS VAN CoTr. Postmaster.
Postonicc. New-York. ". Y. Feb. B. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

with artificial flowers made exactly Ike the real
one, that many persons thought they were natural
\ cnr,agr bouquet Of chrySanhemumS completed these
costumes. The brides mothers dress was violet
throughout. and-unke the usual c'lstom-she wore
a bonnet.
Another pretty wedding lately was that OF Miss -
whose bridesmaids all little girls from five to slX
the effect being quite fIrylks and charming. The
little maid, were all dressed In green and white. ana
The two small pages In green velvet suits with white
vests.
Empire frocks are very becoming 70 small girls OF
ten or twelve. At recent wedding the TWO lh'le
sisters Of the bride dressed alike In pink point
d'cspnt dresses. made over slips OF pink SIR Inc
gathered fulncss hung direct from the neck and was
held In place by broad pink satin ribbon, passed Just
under the arms and finished In front With hul bow
and with another the back With noatins ends Inc
shoulder seams were cut rather long which 0bvIaed
the hnnchcdr look which big sleeves are apt to give
child and the sleeves hung In graceful lines 10 the
elbow. A little ruciinG OF the point d"Sprit hhSh'd
the skirt and pretty little pink satin slippers Win
mink six stocking, set Of the small feet admirably
Large bouquets OF pink roses gave the last touch 10
the charming little costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
TAMING OE TIE SIIREW.

Shakespeares comedy OF "The Tanning OF The
shrew.' Will have another revival tonight AT Days
Theatre In the whole past Of the English stage that
piece did not obtain such ample prosperity and sueh
remunerative prominence IT has enjoyed since Mr..
DAILY first produced 1t In NewYork with Miss Ada
Rehan as Katharine That fact Possesses sig
nfcance that thoughtful observers will not miss.
In our time no actress has embodied Katharine with
such splendid vieor and impetuous spirit rs Miss
Relan nflses into her performance, not with so
much OF Inherent winning womaDlikc gentlcness. The
extraordinary favor tlIct the >hrew has gained Is
largely due 10 that actress. The dramatic public Is
not likely 10 miss the present opportunity OF seeing
this admirable approximation Mr.. BJIrchier VIII
assume for the first me the character Of Petrucho.
Mr.. Daily has announced that I" The Tanning OF The
enrew- is put up for only short Twelfth
Night long In rehearsal is ready. and will, proba
bly,, be presented February Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

broken up. when. II allowed to run it, course. II may
develop Into serious Illness. Almost every mother has
simple home remedies 10 break up cold. The best
home treatment consists of various remedies To bring
abont PRECIPITATION. after which the patient must b.
kept for nj least two three days within doors until
his system has been built up Dy tones. \ warm
drink composed Of iiaxsced tea and lemonade i one
OF the best home remedies which excite perspiratioi.
,fipr taking n hot drink Of this kEd the sufferer
should he put to bed AT In sheets. under
abundance OF blankets and with hot bottles ut the
feet Where there Il any severe pain soreness In
the chest mustard plaster shouh be applied 10 the
spine between the shoulder blades and across the
chest. When they have been kept long enough to
bum well they should Is replaced by cotton batting
Where cold begins with chill physician should
always be summoned, AZ 1t is an alarming symptom
In the head Il not likely to mean anything serious.
as such cold does not often end In an affection Of
the lungs but the numbcrIess OF the grip which
prec cicd pneumonia have led all TO look seriously
even On a simple influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
UaITJNG FOR NETS FROM HdWAH
THE CONNIE IoNERs WILL HAVE ANOTHER
CONFERENCE TO-DAY WITH SEC
pFT\RY FOSTER


Washington Feb. G.-NO mformailoh OF n o"hni'e
character can lie expected concerning the Hawaiian
,tlcn until after the conference tomorrow MORN
in, between the Annexation Commissioners ana the
Soc rotary OF state. and tho CaliLct viii meet NJ
7, IN oclocl there seems little likelihood that any
arrangement will be affected ia the brief time me
conference can last.
II has come To be believed almost cenei9ily 'ha'
nothing can he expected prophetic OF the ultimate
result IN the grave question 1T Issue until fuither
sdyices have beer received from Honolulu, par
,icularly with reference to the attitude OF Urea,
Britain toward the new Government. Inc eomri-
dctorv rporis that tn. English minister resident 10
Hawaii has and has not recognized the PROVISIONAL
authority WILL II l. expected be explained with me
m ryoi ri The rail steamer san Francisco, ana nhui
such advccs are received, little OF dehne character
can be- hoped for. . o. ,,roor
Preliminary TO the conference to-morrow Druwern
the secretary OF state and the annexation con,.s-
s,oners conferences held today NJ thp Nhi.e
IIou., between tie President. Secr"tnilr, JOHN W
ro.tor and Trncy and Acknowledgement Mllier. Mr.
tc.t.r Ind talk with the President on the suDlece
I'm tho morning and I'm the afternoon they were again
tnrether with secretary Tracy ana Mr. Mner also
nrescnt What was accomplished at these conferences
rranno he asc.rtained but their frequency ana uh"
,nrth o time they lasted grounds for the bcnel
iinn TO mpart to the commissioners AZ toinoriow
session bearing the policy oi inc 'hi'eu S'"'cS
on the annexation question: A.. .., 40 ,.,,,oo
Tl. Secretary Of state SAID To-Day uht no hti"i.s'
mcnts had been made for the reception Oh the Eia
vailan, by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
THE WIFE OF CLAUDIO.

Cesarina was the wife OF Claudio who was the
patron and protector OF Antonlno. Cesarna fol In
love with Antonno. and Antonlno fell In love with
Cesarina. Claudio had invented a gun. and Cam
tagnac wanted 10 obtain the secret OF the invention,
and this he tried to obtain through Ccsarna threaten
ing to reveal certain inqitics OF her past life unless
she stole her husbands papers and gave them 10 him.
Ccsarna tried to win her husbands love and failed
10 do so. Knowing her 10 be sort Of devil. he did
rot trust her. Cesarins then determined TO ruin him,
and for that purpose she persuaded Antonno to rob
AIN of his secret Of the Invention Claudio detected
Them ri his safe and Ccsaiina. md told Antonino
TO go TO work. The amiable CesaIina was acted by
Mmp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

.oa. the Duke Of Marlborough had been diverted t"
the sN ,.,osman arc not original, and Panama Is
fe". hggcr thing than the affair of the Rue Quin-
campox. ,,S ROMAN HOLIDAY.
a., q A. saia has been as usual spending his
90, holiday I'm Rome, where IN the same rooms OF
s"" ~"u,o LAngle,erre-he has been Il visitor
Tue srs.aud.twenty years Mr.. sala had recently
,onor Of being presented to the Queen Of Italy at
". w. ourual. and had long and pleasant talk with
H.r Majesty and he has ALSO ] hear. had visit
ne' c,,ral Vaughan. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
DIED.

as9 sia ss ryos hs s" ss%ss 90 m
se,es e. Tuesday s ssass is s@
,nssrmf nss Ss io, Sssss% t ass
Dean Kent SON Of Jane. Een Holmes Kent
hi. late e.,aSnsc .s s,6 d a.
srSyn o. r % Tu1 pss February A
KoOP Sunday Re- late aod re S.ns:
No - s Bg Tsd sa the h year o. Ssf
Phladelrhia papers please copy.
lsssss s ss' Ss; Ss' : sss iesf:
Ssss.s Ssissss t1 Tssa' s the
The c 81 ,s s rSr II 6uie
ss ss f. s ss ss
By order Of W. d. wHIPPLE, Commander.
f. HAIGBT, Adjut,nt
MKEEyER-A. her late rcsIde9ce 2. SUNDAY Menss
Mckeever daughter Of the late Robert C. Townsend
s sns Hsa at TsSsrss
K isa at OMIT 2 p flowers %
baltimore Md. papers please copy.
N residence Hs'i i5s paiaa%aSes Rroosysp
Interment convenience Of family.
sToNEoq SUNDAY February ssn iss a n's cScs a.
eaass T. t g. g: .ssr.
Please omit flowers
sons Of the Revolution.
Office OF the Secretary, SO wal-st. Room 81,
NewYork Feb O, 1893.
s,o,cvith recrct the announcement is made Of the
death Of William Coolidge stone, NJ. D., memper u
'n'' FRHpfRrcK SAMUEL TALIMADGE, President.
JAMES MORrIMER MONTGOMERY, Secretary
wALKER-On SUNDAY, February 5;h, Of Pneumonia
stephen Ambrose walker aged 81 ye,rs; Church
FS SSfnar &c ioth nss.' aSd a raIsry Place
%s:, and nd b. sn n r. ne ar. Kr ssSs S
Please omit flowers.
Association Of the Ear OF the City OF New'fofK,
No West 29th-st,
New-Yora, o. 1909.
The Executive Committee OF the Assocsv tS
have been appointed TO cprcsent me A'so'aW nter -
~, held on Tuesday: February 9TH at O'Clock 2: h;s
at University Place Pesbyteran Church e1snsr , %
IOthst requested TO meet In the vesDue OF Sne
en"reh ~ '''' b BRowNELL, Secretary.
wALKER-At Lyndhurst n. j., February D. Hugh NJ
Funeri Tuesday, February :, at = D.
wALwORTH-At his late residence: No l2O fast Wy
worth, aged SO years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
wARNERAt Medletown Conn., rsbt =; ry 9; ls'S '
wIJITNEY-On Sund,y morning. February 9Th, 1SSSs
Flora Payne. daughter Of Henry B. Payne ana vic 9"
Funeral service. al St RarthoIomews Church. Madison.
ave. and i4th-st.. Tuesday morning at III oeoek.
WOODRUFF Suddenly, on Monday afternoon se6drS
Fanersi Services at 2ss West 4oth.st, at 1880 me-
THURSDAY, February ..
Interment Moriistown n. j.
wORCESTEE-At Lakewood. ~ j. February 49, osec 'ns
Rev John Hopkn. Worcester ir.. ID. d. professor IN
fnSeral .erVee viii be held Chapel
The directors and friends are invited 20 attend
The burial will take place at Burlington. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
JgEDDING Why's.
PICTURESQUE GARMENTS FOR YOUNG ATTEND.
ANTS.

There seems to be now an unwriten law
that a wedding dress should Invariably be made with
a high body. and although many transgress. thinking
the low bodice more becoming. 1t is not considered
good form. II Is good plan, however, to have
low body made at the same time, a. bride gener-
ally her wedding dress Mt her first dinner on
her return from her wedding journey. 1t would be
well, also, 10 provide garnure Of some sort TO re-
place the blossoms. which should never be- worn
by but I'm her life. II has become
quite the fashion Of late 10 have couple N small
boys Of the family dressed pages 10 carry the
tran OF the bride. At recent fashionable wedding
two handsome little fellows dressed after the
fashion shown In the sketch The coats were made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
v,,rr,yce Avn ENTERTATNMFyT

, .or,r tou,th annual dinner Of the Alumni Society
Manhattan College Will be beid Tomorrow night la
VI. no Ia sale Inst tute No. los West Fiftynin'h-st
Tre annual meeting Of the Indian Herbor yacht Cuo
IN ~, ,, , the Office Of the Southern Express Company
W. 40 west Twenty thied.st., TOMORROW night Ct b
,,er OMcers and trustees Will be elected ana o'hcr
,us,ness Of nteres. to the club transacted.
A regular meeting Of the New-Yoik Aeaoemy Oh
sciences wss held last night IN ore Oh 'ne He''re
~ Tho academy presided. end after short business
VI a., q X Gilbert delivered an interesting a11rcss
an "a Theory Of the Formation Of Lunar Gates ~,
on MI, rcmarks with stercopticon views from
ius.r' 's a. ,ha uooa made ct ths Lax Observatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07
DIED.


,.pxry. A. Richmond Virginia on Sunday night Feb.
nnrv 5th 1883 Mary Walker, wife OF Dr. Charles IT,
Barney -. o...oo
yOYCE-Suddcny. at her late residence hast , e
~ IN Monday, February 9th, katnarne ~, "ne ="
a. 20, a Boyce and daughter OF the late Robert IT,
Rankin
pRrSu-At his late residence, Euclid Ono feoIuaty
ath 1898 Isaac Ebert Brush, In the cum year OIL n'
,,, o.. ,ooY nj,
CATLIN-On Monday afternoons February o.n aa iow Ws
rntln. IT, son Of Arnold Welles and Elizabeth L.
Catlin.
Funeral private. , ,,..
cARIISLE-on February 0th after lingering Illness ness
Mary A. only daughter Of VIM. D. ana mary a. .ar'
Isle, aged "a years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1900. o.
DEvAN-At Philadelphia FRIDAY teoasy q os" pr r
car Cone Deyen Pissed Assistant Surgeon w. % Marine
Hospital Service, aged 81 years ,sooo ., nj. ,,,ber
saryres will the resicence OF MS ia'he
r ,,aw che Rev Samuel Scovie, stamford, Conn., On
TUESDAY February 9TH, at p M
Funeral private. 49,, -. .,. -.
UEpDEN-E Edward l.. Holden suddenly. OF meumohis' al
his late residence, 80 West 4oth-sS
Isasc - Johnson IT, eldest Of Elias NJ and Edith
NJ Johnson Spuytcn Duyyil. New.fork City.
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-07

carefully on the earth In the window box, never on
tho plants will furnish all the fertilizer they ne sS
arragon Is the only herb which presents any a.n
from tbe seed but from the root which may De
10 the window box and with little care
will generally thrive all winter.