davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

time histories and auto6tSfap hies.
Next in interest 20 these private scrap
books are those which are kept FOR a
purpose; 70 collect and preserve facts
in regard 10 some event in history;
some historical character. sS Washing
ton or Napoleon. or better Vet, some
contemporary parsonage. From these
the biographer OF the future NAV coll
lcct his choicest material; for Dc il
known that newspapers from which
scrapboolSs are generally matte are no
longer the abstract aud brief chroni-
eles' of the time. but are extended and
even diffuSe chronicles. telling all
there Ia 20 tell Anyone who has
had occasion TO write po>t-mortem
sketch OF any moderR statesman has
found his facts stated at length, not IN
books but in newspapers And Vet
newspapers are evaneScent and perish
able Ont OF the one hundred thou
sand copies a newspaper issued ON a
certain day, il Is quite possible that
every copy may have disappeared in a
few days, except the half dozen pre-
served on files II j. well then. that
'''e 81 " '''''N 49, '"' 90 '''N
gem '"e one poem W SN'.','. 20
sPeo'", 'I story 'i''' ''"",
COPY oi ''ie l'', Si'a'''' S''"A '' '''''' ''''''
'"lu"o .s 30. .,'Pl'''ls p"i 49,
II = " ia'' '','' 80 ',''''''k p''>'''
iiuS' "''e n'''.e"' '''', i' -
,'e ",'''u . 800 '',''.> =, - 80,
I'm - o '''' '''' :, on 49, 10
- rev 80 'io' '''.''''l'. ga, nv
thS verse ,he S'oP'''H' 'N',a'' one
- -'f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

o. the StramOnIum. Tne deadly nlgnt-
shade must not be COMPOUNDED with our
charming lilies called dropping night
shades ttrilliUms', which are plants Of
far better repute.
l have mentioned only tho commouer
plants whose poisOns are most virulcnt.
y long list might be added OF plants in
some degree poisonous, but the effects
of which are seldom fatal Perhaps
the most common of all, and certainly
the most generally known. i the poison
ivy, already referred TO, which really
Is not an ivy at all, but a climbing
sumac (rhuSl. This plant has the I'm
enviable distinction Of being poisonous
to the touch. Fortunately il does not
affect all persons. however. some being
able TO handle It W. N impunity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21
POSITION OF THE HORSE.

Death Is so peculiarly and exception
ally unfortunate. at this time. It IS in
teresting to live 10 see. Somanv charges
are now taking place ia cur social. in
dustvial, political and moral Life, that
life has the extra inducement IN the
curiosity to see how it IS all going to
end
To descend from the heights of the
future woman and ether sociological
questions, and 10 take up the horse Will
be found an interesting topic. The noble
animal which has long been mans com
rade ana helper on the field OF battle. as
means Of transportation and As IN a7i
and factor in tlliing the soil IS being
thrown over.
The locomotive and the stationary
engine at FIRST began pushing him out.
and in speed the bicycle Is supplanting
him. He IS now used either for heavy
draught work or as a plaything on a
race course.
The bicycle relay race which was
recently ran from Washington to Den
yer was a revelation IL it, way. :
schedule of time was made out and il
was not thought that the wheelmen
could keep up with it. Bur they did and
more. They ran into Denver nearly q
day and half ahead of the time fixed
IN the schedule.
There Is no doubt that in our next war
these light narrow wheels will play an
important par,. They have been tested
IN the army and for quick Wort have
been pronounced excellent
In our practical, every day life they
are becoming Indispensable The che.
thing against them al present Is the high
price. In lime thls viii come down and
: tic wheel VII become as universal a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21
LTTzRAsY D ElLlC1s
Trsztas Ksa.s. CI.r So.

fEa'4 Lae hsf-1sa az 1a4f
Who 80 keep-th a ser4ps-oos seepetn
good thing, aad the manner ia = aieA
Il j. xept u AZ indication IL TIRE pre-
encc Or abaence Of certain Qaai5t.es ID
the keeper - orde-, pe-srr'rf zee,
COZ tlnE5ty q purp1se and aEec1s-s "
memory A scrapboo4. ss. moreover. Al
index ~ literary taste and feeling. and
3 scrzrt-loF- ~ a series ~ go pt.1-.2s
kept for nurnr--- - v~@s7s- saoNs 5e7s
thst taste s-av chang t-ozten and
rise with reading and the reer1i1na %;
new ideas and impression 'o1-a 'Ts
have al 81. serz books q On. trt.zne
extending frans F51th - age ~ sl.ou .
have = literary A.sto-y os taat .-te-
Those Sr-avAoas-s arr 1uo~. iGfer~s;-
iry and valtz BE za-ea ElsY De- c.zssl-
f.-d g. u~rs51a5. ssept b. saHs one sn-
Srst1zs f3- p~-eor2l 49, and }<l4c-1t.
.eh record the d. .lllgs - che brain
and u a way tne @-zsOtsous % oue
Ac4rl az=ae. l<ese.Es-- -c.szz =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Chester l. Long. Republican candidate f.
congress ia the Big seventh. will speak at IL
following places:
Lat rosse-Monday. August %, . p. IN.
Tribunc-Iuesday, August p. ) p. IN.
Lsoti-N ecnesGay. August -. . p. II.
Scott thursday. August - - =. m.
DiGhion-trif0y,A August -. e. p. III.
Ness CIJy-Naturda-. August -, . p. m.
Colowater- Monday. August -. = p. IA.
Asb.and-Tuesday. August :. > p. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

Senator Vest told Lord Angus he lied,
but there was a general growl all over
Missouri when it was discovered that
Angus had been dead several hundred
wears
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

Ben Clover who was on the inside
of the POpulist party, attracts attention
on the same principle that Jonah, who
was inside of whale, would if he was
IN apnpar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

Il Is hard for man who has been
doing wrong 70 turn and do right.
almost as hard as it is for congress to
adjourn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

Grover Cleveland, IN his letter, said
that the tariff b,Il was an outrage, ana
in a day or two he viii be out in letter
explaining why that uecessitaJeS him
signing 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

As soon "a Mr.. Cleveland gets Presi-
dent Havemeyer's consent 10 the income
tax he will undoubtedly sign the bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

1t Is at last known why Cody has
worn that big. thick, tough la. all these
years. lie was talking VIZ. head-Cear,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

Next winters cropo of 'I-told-you-so's"
is LOW predicting that tie Democratic
party Is to be wiped out.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

Lewelling says he was too young TO
so 10 war. If it was necessary Jewell
ing would also claim that he hadn't been
weaned yet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

The Topeka Journal has discovered
that a Chinese tael is worth $40. and
in China there is about one tael per
capita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

The boycott on beer among the Social
lists in Berlin still continues. but 1t Is
gradually decimatiug the Socialist party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

Wellman wasn't any more successful
at finding the North pole than the\av-
erage congressional investigating COM
mittee would have been.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-21

All this talk about universal peace
and the brotherhood OF man appears
nonsense. when it is remembered that
croquet is becoming popular again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

ny bursts Of long-contnued applause and he fna.Gy
sd' down amid chorus Of cheers whic.l lasted
ior many minutes. Other addresses were de ivered
ny Co.onel +. Drisco. Andrew Mclean. George
r.. Spinney, Charles Fl. Taylor. jr. and John f.
barrett. Melville r. Stone was POSTMASTER.
MIR. DE FRECE'S PIANO SOLO
One or two funny incidents marked the proceed
ings OF the evening. A. H. de Frece was announced
TO give pianofore solo. MIR. de Frece amid muir
murs Of applause at his courage in facing the audi
ence took his seat az the piano with al the grace
ana ease of Rubinstein, ana medla;ely S.artel
OF on Kela B,a's COMEDY" overture. Presently Il
messenger boy entered with a letter. walked up T.
Mr. de FNece. who opened and read il; while the
plano screneiy on through the third AMI fourth
movements Of the overture. Then the company
realized mat the piano was automatic, and L.
queStcd Mr.. lie FreCe TO come down"
The morning and afternoon sessions of the con-
venton were not marked by any especial features
OF interest 4 resolution advocating the use by
the Government Of fractional paper currency was
adopted 1t also resolved that the commission
paid to advertising agents should be uniformly 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Chicago. Feb. 92.-iIenry Warren died last night
at the house Of his daughter. Mrs. Wentworth. No.
22.' Cllumet-ave.. AGED eighty years. Mr. war
ron came Of a remarkable theatrical family. HIS
father william Warren. for many years was man
an.r 81 the Old Chestnut street Theatre. in Phlia-
d-.phlf. Whefa Henry was born. HIS brother WIS
Ni-ln warren. ~" celebrated comedian ~ the
D. ..,n Theatre. Ills three sisters, Mts. Johl X:
H.r. Mrs Uancpstt and Mrs Annie Marble did
work on the stage winch was well received ny a
fsrmer generation or theatre-goers Henry warren
had been manager Of many theatres throughout the
country.
Iraananols Feb 22.-Iames J.. Mitchell died sud
denly OF heart trouble last night aged sixty year,
re WIS an liAV0r OF mo CITY and's@rVed through
the war as adjutant Of General Harris REGIMENT
Montreal. Feb. 22-Captain Richardson command
INK the Allan Line steamer Sandman. died To-Day
AZ Liverpool from general debility
Augusta. Ne. Feb. DIR. william Il. l-apnain'
sixtv-nye years Old a prominent writer on histori-
cal subjects. died to-day at the Soldiers Home.
where he had been taken for treatment he was
first Lieutenant Of the 7th Maine Battery, ana Tor
,str, a member Of IN. Pension Examining Board in
this cltv IL was for many years editor or ne
Nan, Farmer" secretary Of the Maine Press As.
sociatio~. and a member % the Maine Historical
Society. ana was past commander OF seth NiliiamS
post. e.. \ u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23


Foreign mails Tor the week ending February - viii
Close prompt, in all cases AZ this once as fo''ow, a,
fmDAYTA' ,DS an m i os9ppem en
go D. mj Tor windwari Islands per $ Fon;abeis
sATrRp AY-A a. m for France. Switzerland. Italy.
Spain % arTe c,es for parts Of
be per SoI I1es must be ansceS
:per Norge'); at a. for Europe. per Erurs,
ya at victoria s Na. ana a~ Sr,'n .
directed TSaa d c a. m at spcmsna toF s
a. mj for Fortune Island and Jamaica per Athos
ae,tes for Ja aS ana ASS cnpees tspas Tabssee
and Yucatan per s. fnmuT Ietters Tor other Mesoan
ios A. NJ. for Hayt. Cumana and Carupano per 9.
Prns wem II detters or other venezuelan ports Cu,a;
''per Prns wilIem III; at 1920 a m supplementary
m) for XSnsra x sse raea r ana PSRss
phia Tor other Colombian ports and for caran:
ii a m Tor Netherlands direct. per Amsterdam We
Rotterdam deers must be d Ms per amsterdam
iiai%s' c,,., -, ,.n., nor CIV ., p,o ,,,,.-o
fom Francisco close here daily up 10 March at 6so
=. Malls FOR the sooiHtY, Islands per snip Galies
y at $50 p, Mails FOR Australia except those for
Alameda from san Francisco close here daily Up ts
y M"s s. rSbria Win BRITISH man. ior Australia Mai:
for Australia Except Wsst Aus,raIao and Hawaii per
March and up u Ma o at s sS Malls .6 20:
es d4 anS Jn Japan S VA pecay
sn ese 3, s 70 ard thence by
ciese at this daily $40 Mails MIauscn
OF st daily at $50 p Mails Tor cuba rail- 70
Fla and hnSe by close m this sans s aay a
$50 D. m Mails for Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch By steamer close at this ofes
daily at 3 a M
'eS''''''' CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
DIED.

BELcHER-on THURSDAY February % 1904. Msry watts
widow Of Zacharah Becher IN me o'n year P ns funeral
services at her late residence No 10 S i
o'clock p. M
Interment private
BENEDrcT-On Wednesday February 81. Catherine wife
Funeral services at her late residence, Rsmseys. on
Saturday. February o. at p m ,,... GOO, q, Cham.
bers-st. at 1890 a m.
EDsAII~sudaenly. Wednesday February 81. Annie
nraSe nSi:a . attend ID, funeral Hr ser;
at Der o late r s osoi 10 West -'
rntermen on saturday at Goshen. N Y
issi Edgnr For@an ags IS son walter G. FO
Relatives and friends invited to attend the lSn nsrsi
Saturday evening February ~ at I'D oe.ocN' ~
is9i George A. Hicks in the ceih year 81 his age
Service will be held his late residence saturday
February ~ at O'Clock p m
pneumono Charles r Lesseit aged 80 months
Funeral private on account illness in the fam
Mass Msssso as ss ' nOn
Relatives and friends of the family are espec.,s
her son. Dr. James r. MaeGresor LIS Madson-avs..
this friday evening at I3o.
Please flowers.
MERcER chHrGP r. 4 os9 on Of W Ssr as
EsDar and d. sa ry Meref cad Of Managers
the Street NJ F. .. gnSrsn
at the Home 93c,st and Amsterdam-ave.' on frday'
1890 a.
Inerrent in Greenwood Cemetery.
PIIELPS-On Tuesday the 10Th inst at saranac I.axs
r. Y Robert Norris eldest son OF Henry d. ana Catn'
arne Morris Phelps. mn, . IN -
Funeral services on Friday February Odd at 10 a. me-
from Trinity Church. New Rochelle. n Y
Train leaves Grand Central Depot 9o2 a. M returning
1912
PLI'MTEy-At the Presbyterian Hospital. Wednesday
February ~ the Res. Gardner Spring i1umley. ~ ~;
aged years pastor Of the Congregational Church ~
Greenfield Hll. Conn. -, o,., -. =.
Funeral services will held Saturday the 2sth inst as
II O'Clock a. m. the Brick Presbyterian 'hurch cor
Ter 31th-st. and Jthave.
q the convenience ~ the farlIN
RENVjI.IE-On Wednesday morning. February 81 James
Re'vile. ~.
Funeral services residence 10 West l2bth-ss
Friday evening. 23i inst NJ O'Clock
eTONE-At Orange " y. February ~. IN the .4h year
~ her age l.. NJ. widow OF Rev James X
VANpERvEER-At hor residence. New-Brrnswick y. j..
on he Margaret Hodge. daughter OF ths
late Cornelius and Elizabeth +. vanderyeer; .
Hor friends respectfully invited 70 attend ne ineras
services al Christ Church. Ne| brunswick. ;" j., On
Saturday February ~ at 2:i5 p. m.
WICKES-rn New-York city February % 1914 x
rneumonia. Isabel widow % Graham u. "ickes' ased
90 year,. ..
Funeral service. SATURDAY morning. at II O'clock ~
$. Andrews Church corner Of SHAVE. and 2'th-sts
York.
rntorrnent in Albany Rural Cemetery
WI MERDING-In Francisco. Cal, on Tuesdsy.'
February 20 J. Clute. ~ the late Henry A. VIII
,nerdlng n New-fofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
.,,,. unan the duties Of men To God and the

49,, unon the duties Of men 10 God and the
el t;ngs of Goa WIN Hc"'
n.,,,, SONS TO THEIR UNFINISHED WORK.
- n the heroes of the Revolution are the
i ,no fathers Of the Revolution The heirs of
~, ,o,,ats Of the Revolution are al Americans.
' ~. ,aeir ancestors or themselves first the
WIZ. noro or abroad The object of your society
ms -, alive the fires Of liberty on the altar Of
l. 10 The tcrm it takes now is the publication
Pt irs and the protection Of authority from the
mrrdercrs Of government IN tnat work al deceml
- I; mas been begun but II Is an diminished work
TIE dangers SURF undinE II, me enemies conronlng
J. IND he Obligations II holcs by II are known Here
y an ,ne ,r place for politics. All good citizenship
,s. be made unit against the dangerous tenderness
a. ali cur American life. and In none 81 II so much as
1T az an life of New York. All government must be
~ an expression of hostility TO these tendencies
innd a fountain of punishment for their opponents.
Am any government executive legislative or judi
cpG which fears or fawns upon these banded
nEtic3l piage despotism and corruption, the force
~ retributive public opinion in press and in pulpit
q; IN forum and in business in the professions and in
is no organization that can or should exceed your
own in such work during this emergency IN tne
oTsirs of the cities and of the state Wnich Is our
'V'' MR. HoRNBI.owER's COMPARISON.
When William T. Hornbower got up TO speak he
Sas heartily cheered Mr.. Tamadge said IN intro
ducing him. that Mr.. Hornblower could wish for no
other honor than TO be a member Of the Sons OF
the Revolution. and Mr.. HornboweT replied thai
The regard felt for him by the Sons OF the Revoiu
lion was greater honor than confirmation for
He said that he had come to the conclusion that
the grapes of Manhattan Island were sweeter TO
him nan mos Se 1 sne osSnsons Standard of
Ps.riotsm Military and Political"
erck TAYLOR. The Future of the Republic and Our
Duties" Willard c. Fisk. The. Fate Of Joshua
uady the Rey DR. josiah 1S StTopf dhs old
THE Lesson Of the Day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
METHOD NEEDED AS WI
+,

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: nclose my check for s. for the Coal and
Food Fund. with the wish that | were able 10
make 1t a hundred times as large You ar certainly
entitled To the thanh. Of all who visa 10 give for
the relief Of the suffering poor for having pro-
vlded so easy way in which 10 do so. with the
assurance that each dollar will carry the largest
possible amount Of relief straight 10 those most
needing 1t. In his Introductory address 10 the
international Congress OF Charities ana fnildn-
thropy at Chicago last June Or. Peabody sald:
1.-THE problem Of charity demands two elements
each perfectly distinct and each absolutely essen
tal one Is the method of charity the other Is us
motive. The method must be the method or bust
ness. The motive must be that Of ethics. the SANE
sense Of brotherhood which once SATISFIED ITSELF
with ansgving. And here appear the TWO RISKS
misleading Charity may be unbusn esske. so that
the motive lacks method. charity may become
wholly "A matter OF business. 50 that the method
lacks motive" ~,
You have certainly supplied an excellent method;
a very efficient and economical engine: May the
loving compassion OF your readers for their suffer
ing brothers and sisters b. motive suilcicnt 10
supply all the steam needed for It's work! me re-
lief OF the suffering Is great ana good itut Tar
greater and better Is the effect on the character
OF those who give. We often lose signt OF that
deep truth In the words Of the G2lil"an Ieasant
1T Is more blessed To give than To receive. lhr
relief received is % bodily needs for a ley" hiya
the growth Of the glvcr viii be in the her"aitrr az
well as now. ARTiIR ID. WhlTIEMoi'h'
New-York Feb. Il. ls9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
5rseial Notice..


"a Collection OF Precious RarIties"
THE AMERICAS ART GALLERIES.
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH. NETWORK.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC SALE,
THIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON
AT $50 O'CLOCK.
CONTINUING o. THE AFTERNOONS or FEBerARf
PATH. .erIr. 9TH AND 2srH AND MARCH IsT AND
% At THE SAME HOUh. AID
CONCLUDING FRIDAY EVENING MARCH %. AT .
O'CLOCK.
by order OF
3. BING. PARIS.
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELA1SS
GREAT RARITY AND BEAUTY.
An INTERESTING COLLECTION or ANTIQUE JAZZ
ANEsE POTTERY
FINE F,NAMEr.S AND BROSZES. JADE. CRYSTAL
AGATE LARGE COLLECTION OF CUPS. BOWLS
SNIFF BOTTLES AND CABINET DIRECTS, JAPAN
rsr, IVORY CARVINGS. FINE LAcQUERs. SWORDS.
SWORD GUARDS. KAKEMoNoS. RICH antique
rARRICs ETC ETC.-IN ALL
OVER TWO THOUSAND O3JECIS
OK EXHIBITIONS FROM A NJ TO p NJ
THOMAS Z. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATIONS
MANAGERS.
G Last I'D St. Madison Square. South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

NrNrrRs or TIE ANCIENT ASSOCIA-
TION CELEBRATE THE DAY.
THEY uINE At urLMoNIcos AID HEAR
PATRIOTIC srEEcHrs THE TOAST TO


-,,rv ,,,>.r ar pi.INoNlco.s AND HEAR
THEY hiN' 40
t,-.,,tnTrr SKETCHES THE TOAST To
I'' MUM
WASHINGTON J. Ef NN ~ sliEN'i.
. ,. -, .to
About forty members ana inNi''i Sn'"'S % '''
You. yor- -ocicv of the Cincinnati assembled last
., . ,..,,,..,,c,.,. Their. WAS no music To- en-
i''"''' 81 ~ , ,,., or,icb noat.d IN
liven the "t'ASi"H 'H'''' ''''' - =, .
thc ,tqirways ali through "a" galleries. iI'H ''V
,.. ,..t 10. tho cof,. II thc Revolution on III"
dinner "''' ~ '' :, ,,,s su,.-
second lolr ia the "i~ piihir-I"''''' ~ ""
Client however. ana even the features h'N't'" '''
49,. ,,,,,, az fl. oll.~ members % tho society
h''' ,, ..,,,,l of tho notes which
present fI""'' az ''' ' 49,. a., ,,,,. ..Th.
came from The orchestra i.F'h ''' ''''
o,,,. ca,,s.d blood O. run swiftly ana ae"l Zee /
4'""'''
TO keep time "n t"' I'''' ., ,.,..,-
Ntuoul, the Wrial"rs present Wow ''''''''
g. @ .,,.,.f., Tfyo, 1rine. Ifuxhcs VIII
''''' ''' ,,,.t...r, Xsrirk ~. Wa AltN-
lam LINN No. ~ . So. ,,-.t..s tg,ir,cs
ond,r James Clinton. The N'N. Ut Marcus i''''
,,.. r,-let, of thu ro.I.fy. Henry kicfHi .
ii"''"''' 49,. -.........n Lob, Alexander
Ihokel. Dl- ft-i i.li'.' d., ~
r,...,.-e,irl u.s.. Thomas NJ J.. 'hft s''' l'' W
f....,.,.. IIv.rI Wright Tl.p. samuel N4-
"''' ,,...,..,. .,t,., 'rt,f.I.on. John e.. n.
s4u A-a'l.'-' "".'.'' 49,, >...,,,, i,,,.on
po NHrdt Gerald HIN tI1t. li .N'''''i' 'f '
~ 49,. r,..t Joshua Howard King.
le''' ' ,,...t ,, nr.i.n Giles charles
Charlie NNliis GAGS. N''''' W ,,,.,.r
/ II,n... Mara William -. d''"''''' "".'' 49,
,. ,,,,,i,rit George I;ez.lcrl HOWE ana
50" N"'
N"l''i if'''' ..,..., to,c,l.r r.urc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
rur rrpoup piRK CLUE REOPENED.

The reviviHed Jerome Park Cluo starter oi It's
,, ,so y, Iica Yesterday under the happlest con-
d;,ions. The clubhouse was opened ior l"r ,eesI'
ton Of members and guests ana al u am ,i
a. n,,,ano the clubhouse in It's new furnish
ngs and and aysn a prsen GG asS e In
honor OF NhsiIhs ~ -. no sunlight. Hugh J. Grant,
E dHiqa Kay Rensd Rye couT!S9a 10 nos
william ~ Due! -, ,,nor2 those present. Mr.. Car
19nn Dr. S dashne foranhand Members n Of
the club OF VIZ. nr"tor,, have the privilege Of ex-
Colonel rH;se H her horses the raceraek and have
also free aces ~ mo season The membership fee
take paGe, S5r The nrst 20 members When this
Sea 80 COZ viii be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
ANOTHER CONCERT IN AID OF THE HUNGRY

The Provisional Committee for tn aid Of the
hungry will give 4 second concert at the Grand
Central Palace on Sunday night. on which occasion
the volunteers viii BE- the 18th Regiment Band Emil
Sanger. bassO y. T. Rogers. cornct MISS Mini
Bcttini Humphreys. soprano and Mary Louise
Clary. cOntralto The main floor of the building
Will be- arranged for promenade concert. Tables
VIII be placed on The main floor Of the building
and supper Will be- served TO those who desire H.
Smoking will also be permitted. The private boxes,
which viii take up the entire trst balcony VIII
be thrown open. wei as the floor above II. over
5000 people present at the last concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23

Tif EEri KfPPi NTN 70 DIVE TOGETHER.
The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity Will have dim
ner a., the Hotel Waldorf on the evening of March
o. hmoae those who have already accepted IN
ytations are Bishop Potter. President Schurfnan OF
Cornell and Joseph II. Choatc Members who wish
rockets for themselves and guests are requested
10 form the committee before March The com
miftr. j. composed OF j. T. Miller. No. ~ Broad
way: j II Goodenow. University Club; II T.. Greg
orv No 2ii Hroadwa-; r. ". Fisher. University
club and y. y. Shaw, IT,, NO loi west EignS-
sccoul-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-23
THE SPEAKER SUFFERING FROM con-.

Washington Feb. 22-Aftsr the formal opening
OF the House to-day. Speaker Crisp. who was sur
ferng from slight indisposi,!on. called MI. Dock
cry to the chair and remained in his room until
adjournment. 90.
Upon reaching his apartments at the Metr9ponntan
Hotel Mr. Crisp retired. hoping to he Dt'l,eu Dy
rest and quiet Tonight IL IL said that the speaker
Ia suffering from cold and expects 10 De 1T the
Capitol tomorrow