davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
Mr.. DEPEw STARTS FOR BURLINGTON, Vt.

NIX. DEEPEN STARTS FOK III kl-lNtIlC-\, \ !.
Chauncey NJ. pepew. accompanied by General
John Mccullough. Hart Lyman. ogden Mills ana
Dr ". Seward Webb left the Grand Central sta
tion yesterday at 625 p. m. They were bound FOR
Burlington. VT. where Mr.. Dcpcw is scheduled to
speak before the Burlington Republican club this
afternoon at the clubs celebration OF the birthday
OF Abraham Lincoln. The members Of the CLUB
and their friends will meet at the Burlington
Opera House where Mr.. Depew viii deliver his
speech. The clubhouse could not possibly accom-
modate the crowds which will throng 10 hear the
OF the day.
'We expect 10 reach Burlington said Mr.. Depew
Yesterday to a Tribune reporter, early tomorrow
morning. We will drive to Dr. Webo's place, Shei-
burne Farms. breakfast and lunch there. ana crlVe
back TO Burlington. The meeting promises 10 be
successful and enthusiastic one. There is another
Republican club i'm the town. do not know the
name of itbut the two clubs have combined FORCES
10 make the celebration of the day worthy OF the
man in whose memory IL is given. Then. In the
evening, ] 10 speak again at dinner at the
club I will be home and at my desk Wednesday
morning al o'clock. Every county In the state
Will have representatives at the meeting. never
had to up a speech in such quick time as had
10 prepare this know a good deal about
Abraham Lincoln. but ye, had 10 do some read
ing | started in 10 outline the speech last night
al $50 O'Clock after my dinner, and | have II all
ready now at o'clock" and Mr.. Depew looked
.'as pleAse as Punch. and beamed genially on the
reporter Mr.. Depew and his friends occupied his
private car which hitched TO the train.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
.RRIr.LS At rHE HorELS.

AsruR-Gcners Bradley Johnson. Of balti-
more. HET-N -NSWicK j. \ Oulmct. Canadian Mn
lister ~ Public Works ENERErr-Tne Rev pr
Henry NJ Field. of siorkbrdse. Mass FIFTH Az
INrE Ex-senator Frank IIiscock. of syracuse
ami j Si1ai Fas-,ft of Elmra MURRAY HILL"
I...lley 49, Smalley OF Vermont WALDORF The
pek. of ARGOS. OF spain. General T.. Hurd Gruoh'
% Nrn-Jeisey. Justice Henry y. Brown. OF the
United states supreme COS X. and Justice Walter
LLOYD srnh. Of the Now-lork supreme court
WINpSuR-iishop william PaFet, Of Marylani'
ami Bishop Alexander Burgess. Of Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
,,,s w,,tt.v ASroR GolNG 10 ErRoPE

,,-. William Asior. a. announced Ia The Tribune
MOI. ,,n a fortnight ago. VIII sail Tor Europe to-
morrow morning 90 the steamship Teuion'c Mrs
Asior is IN excellent health She VIII max" snort
,i.lf ir Tnr.Aul before gong 20 Paris to occupy
her now nom. in the Champs Elysee. which was
i,..I t,, hon il.f autumn. Shs expects To remain
abroad tr,u carly I'D June, when she VIII return
~ op.u her summer hom. IN Newport
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
SONS OF COLONIAL SIRES.
THEY CELEBRATE THE TREATY OF PARIS.
A DELIGHTFUL. DINNER GIVEN, AT WHICH FRED
ERIC J. DE PEYsTER THE REV. DIR. GREER.
ELIHU ROOT AND GEORGE AUSTIN

DELIGHTFUL DINNER GIVEN AT WHICH FRED
ERIC j. DE PEysTER THE REV. DR. GREER.
ELIHU ROOT AND GEORGE AUSTIN
MORRISON MAKE SPEECHES.
The Society of Colonial Wars OF the State OF
New-York celebrated the 1921 anniversary OF the
Treaty of Paris last night. with dinner AT tre
Waldorf 1t was certainly one of the most deHsh'.
full affairs of the winter. AS the Gcvernor-"ehe'"
Of the society said in his opening address, '"o ~
cjetv rrided itself on quality than quai'''''
and the men present representatives VI .'
or the oldest families in the country, ana inc ia
lies certainly had 10 reason to FEEL as""'' ~
them They were there for eoou '''"o' ~ ~ ,h.,
had it, The only large table III 'he ron" " ~ ~
AT which the guests sal. Inc H
small tables. NOR General Of the
-isod and in front Of him was 'ne
sO'''''' ,oau,ifulv executed punchboWi "Hic'
i"' sV ~.od - 10 the society by number Oh 'ne
w -. I, is said to be one OF the hhes' '"''s'
-, ,.i,d over made in this country II i IN
VI IL, heavy and is richly ornamented' NAN!
~ sil,er coins both English ana American III
I,dire, a Pine Tree shilling. are impeuuea III 'n0
I and I, IS also decorated with scenes OF early
,,olorial days Figures of a settler ana an ihdlah
artialv support it, while the base is almost COW
ard v,ith finely wrought leaves and the names oil
,hs givers 4 golden angel OF the time OF James
| composes part Of the bowl of the ladle.
At THE GUESTS TABLE.
At the guests table were George AUSTIN MOT
rison nresident OF ST Andrews Society; Ehhu
Root president OF the New England Socle'! '"c
president of ST Georges society; Warner Van Nor
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

don nregiacnt Of the Holland society "eh''", T.,
Durd 1;ribb Arthur T. Bowers lanes n -
field. Commodore Montgomery S''a''' ., ~, ,.o,.
,r, -. tho Societv of the Cincinnati. General Nei-
-.r ,ulos the Rev Dr. David II. GreeI' Gen
eral wyman. John r Abney and General james
II Varnum. ,,-
,f,sr the dinner j. Hooker tamersoy' mon"
her. presented to the society an cNa'' 80 -
no. ,o of Iouisburs. The menu card was
no,,,,ifuIlv got up and contained on u" reverse
side a copy OF the seal OF the Ne"-fo'K so''eE'
NR. DE PEysTERs ADDRESS
7, his opening address MIR DE PeNstef sAh mat
,ba eociey in about three years had grown 70 over
ono thousand members and he then made the re-
mark about quality. not quantity. 1t seemed 10 Dc
the general idea. ne said that AHl'iio@' '''S'''s
began at tho battle OF Lexington ft"p'e .''eO'
,hat hero we're many years OF American history
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
Mr. yILLIERS AT TIE UNIVERSITY err.

Frederick Nillieis. the correspondent is TO be
the entertainer the club night OF the University
Club on SATURDAY. al p. lie will narrate his
per!ences in the in China and Will show views
of photographs taken by him.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
NOTES Og THE PRESS:

NO European produced finer work than he
put forth.
ION Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings The
pictures will be sold auction at chckering Hall II 70
to be hoped that good viii have arrived by that
time and that good weather bad there will be sener-
turning OF the connoisseurs OF New-York and
where best appreciated Innesss art
is Of best this brings forward great quan.
tty Of his most successful work. 1t work Of
American artist the core: but in addition 70
this fact it nncss had all those
fine qualities which go make art universal He had
Imagination poetry ideality he had the splendid mastery
which concentrates things great
and he stands to-day level with the FIRST landscape
painters Europe The public recognize this at the
approaching sae An ineaceabe stigma will upon
IL we permit these pictures be sold prices unworthy
Of them And it viii equally discreditable II nothing
is done TO group Of pictures not only for the
Metropolitan Museum OF but for the museums Of Bos-
ton Chicago Philadelphia and Brooklyn There neve, win
bc another opportunity like present for the assembling
Of an adequate representation OF Inness in each Of the
cr,nc,pal cities OF America."-N. Y. Tribune.
1T may be aid all safety that again in this
century will impressive exhibition OF landscapes OF
anv one mans painting made is found in this Of
George Inness's."-The Post.
."rhi. exhibition must considered the important
.. IT'S kind ever held this and should receive
tine warmest support. ."-New-YorI Times.
.No American has appeared at the time OK MS
death to hold higher place in the realm OF art-Ths
Sun.
"A vertable revelation the public Of the marvellous
variety and myriad charm OF the greatest American
landscape painter."-N. Y. Herald.
EXHIBITION OPEN
Until O'CLOCK EACH DAY
AT THE 4iGX1.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
sss FIFTH AVENUE
ROBERT soMERvILLE. oRTGIEs ca.
,.,,,,.sr Managers
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

The treasurer Of the Dr. Parkhurst testimonial
fund, ]. Langdon Erving. No. 81 Wa-st., reported
the following subscriptions up TO noon yesterday:
previously acknowledged 81 925 %
". Y r.. loo
W. H. y. "W
Total ..................... o2s %
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

church b., the Rev. pr Kalnsiord Grace Hrswoia
daughter % The late Asher Il. Morgan {" EDWARD Il
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
MARRIED.

awarded. agreeable o. th' i"-N '"d
smtl.. than other Mirn sta. Fr sale oi> IN h''-
Ties. Nith registered trademark Label
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

as much right TO say stop work on MONDAY or
TUESDAY as on sunday II must not ree1gil.%e t & ae
ligion, but having the interest or the puDnc Weal
heart II has perfect right TO set aside ceftnn
day and make laws and have them enforced The
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

carts Edward Schenck, "ArG"
AUcTIoNEER
GRAND EXHIBIT.
J. MOREL ROBERTS
COLLECTION
OF SUPERB
MODERN PAINTINGS.
WITH FEW ADDITIONS.
INCLUDING TWO LARGE AND III.
PORTANT EXAMPLES BY
FREDK T.. CHURCH,
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION
AT THE
SCHENCK ART GALLERY,
NO s5 LIBERTY ST. NEAR BROADWAY
TO DE SOLD At AUCTION ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
February l4th and 18TH 1885,
At 3:i5 O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
Catalogues mailed on application
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

Notices II marriages and deaths must be IN
dorscd with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

state is for every one-0rthoG0N and hcierolox-aud
must treat them all alike tApp.auscD
The other speakers w"gs General Austin Morrison.
who made witty speech. Elihu Root. Warner Van
Nordcn and James Il, Sheffield.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

yENsICo CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot. private station NJ en-
vance once. 10 East <2d-st Telephone call. $50 81
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
GEORGE INNESS, ~. A.

This collection comprises the entire works OF Mr. inne
10 sold by estate and other sale Will be naeA
GEORGE INNEss. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope. Wcstchcster County.
Ice $50 Slrih-aye.. y. y. Telephone $50. 18th St
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
LicbIg Compnn,'s Extract Of Beef.


a,,mparahlc iar rrave.. sauces and made dishes
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08

1t took the jury only ten minutes sat
urlay 10 arrive at verdict OF murder
in the first degree in the Durrant case.
Ills attorneys will make the customary
request for a new trial and an appeal to
the supreme court; but II is safe to as
sumo that before many more months
Durrant will be the central figure in a
hemp stretching exhibition. II. H..
Holmes, another notorious murderer,
was also found guilty at Philadelphia
last week and will soon have his neck
in the moose that has been yawning for
him for 50 many months.
Our town experienced little excite
ment on Wednesday evening OF last
week-after the CLONE was printed. A
rough and tumble drunken fight was in
duIged in by Charley Johnson, Jack
King and Mike Sullivan in the saloon,
during which Johnson fired of his re-
volyer, making hole in the porch roof
nearly large enough 10 throw dog
through il. All three were arrested for
fighting and Joe Trevett for selling liq-
nor TO drunken men. Recorder Ed
Dunn set their trial for the next day, at
which johnson was fined $l5 and costs,
making in all 5000, which he paid.
Sullivan was fined $40 and costs and not
having the money he worked it out on
the streets. King proved that he mere
ly acted in self defeuse and was dis
charged, The case against Trevett was
dismissed but he was at once arrested
on the charge Of keeping disorderly
house, to which be plead not guilty.
The recorder found him guilty, however,
and imposed fine Of $25 and costs upon
him, which he refused to pay and has
appealed the case, through bis . ttorney,
L. w Darling, 10 the circnii court. In
every ease the city was represented by
City Atty. John Lyons.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
Card of Thanks.

We desire in this way to express our
thanks to the good people of Condor,
who, either in person or by proxy, visi-
ted us on Wednesday evening of last
week and expressed their kindness by
leaving groceries, flour, ETC., in the par
sonage. While these things have a
value within themselves, there is that
expressed by them which does much t.
cheer the hearts and strengthen the
hands Of the pastor and family,
REV. u. s. DRAKE AND WIFE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
Lone Rock Riplets.

From the way the air feels about this
neck D the woods IL will soon be winter.
Mrs. Clarke, v no was very sick some
time ago is able to be up and about
once more.
j. X. Ralston vas mp to his Lone
Rock ranch Saturday looking after bus
mess interests.
Tom Coleman went to Heppner the
first Of the week to buy the doors and
windows, etc for our new ball.
Something like dozen immigrant
wagons passed through Lone Rock Sat-
urday on their way to California.
Uncle Jimmy IIeaston is offering his
farm and stock for sale cheap for cash.
iie wants TO move TO Ashland, Oregon.
All The farmers Of ON section are very
busy putting in fall grain mostly rye, and
bauling in -four and grain, spuds, wood
etc.
K. G. Robinson informs us that he
will g to Lower California the last Of
the month, where he will spend the
winter.
! Quite heavy rain fell here Friday
night; but it turned cold and the grass
will not grow any more, consequently
it will not do much good.
| Our public school house has been on
fire several times lately on account Of
poorly arranged stovepipes, but it seems
that the proper persons take no notice
Of this dangerous affair.
Frank Ralston's horse fell with him
last Saturday, and Frank lit in badger
hole about forty yards away. In the ac-
cident he got pretty badly bunged up,
but no bones were broken.
1 Some old-fashioned card games are
frequently played here in one Of the
/ vacant houses. The worst Of it is that
old gfay-headed men sit down and play
with the Younger lads, and there is al
ways silver in sight.
Ab0nt forty old men, boys and yonng
men adjourned to Morgan Wards field
Sunday, to see an exciting horse race
/ between Henry Neel's horse and Ben
Wards plug. Ten dollars and few
nickels changed hands.
Bob Robinette and Mrs. Nettie Flynn
came in from Condor Sunday evening
and pronounced themselves man and
wife, saying they were married while in
that town. The boys at once made a
rush for tin pans and bells and in a few
minutes gave the newly married couple
such vigorous whoopng up and whee!'
barrow ride they won't soon forget.
Quite heated debate took place at
the Lone Rock hotel sunday afternoon
finally terminating in an open copha,
and hair pulling among some three o.
four women. One man was present ant
in Isis frantic effort to get away iron
the scene of hying rags, hair anc
teeth he became entangled with one o
the antagonists and got his face consid
erably disigured JOHN DOE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
Mavville Mutterings.

Born nn Friday Nov. 1st to the wife
OF Sam McIiiygay a ll-lb girl.
Mrs. Belle Foutaine is visiting her
amt, Mrs. Capt. Withers.
The Ladies Aid Society have secured
the new hall to hold their meetings in
this winter
Miss Maggie Wilson's school is pro-
crossing nicely. Although it is sub
scription school all the children in the
district are attending, besides several
from the buckhorn district.
Antoine Nelson and John Anderson left
here Tuesday with two pack horses load
ed with traps, provisions, etc, for Was
co county, to trap coyotes. They were
doing fairly well here, having trapped
four within the last week.
The basket social given Monday even
ing by the ladies OF the Baptist church
was very enjoyable affair. The baskets
were numbered and the corresponding
numbers sold to gentleman, who had
to eat supper with the fair partner who
owned the basket.
The ball given by the Old Fellows il
their new hall Friday night was a granc
success--if we Judge from the way tht
dancers enjoyed themselves. 81 mum
hers were sold, The heavy rain prevent
ed great many from coming who ha,
Intended TO come. |. d. G.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08

Everybody realizes winter is near at
hand.
Another family from Rufus is expect
ed 70 move 10 town soon.
Editur Shut was here last week
shaking hands with friends.
A travelling troupe gave an entertain
ment in the Coffin hall last Saturday
night,
Ed Tobey has been on the retired list
for several days caused by q carbuncle
on his neck.
MIR. Barfoot is back from his Grant
county trip. lie reports cold weather
in the mountains.
A great many geese have been killed
here within the last ten days. Dr. Ba-
con from La Grande, is here hunting.
There was sale OF household goods
here last Sat. by Mrs ilirklin, prepara-
tory 10 her moving to California.
! Squire Ebi acted as auctioneer and OF
course made a success Of the sale.
I w. +. Fowler, who has been spending
/ the snmmer in Grant county, returned
thls week. lie reports having found
some good mines, lie is hale and
hearty. having feasted on elk meat Il
part ot the time.
Postmaster G. ". Shnrte, accompa-
MED by his cousin returned home this
week. lie reports having had good
time, although the thermometer regis
tered 2 degrees below zero in Dakota
just before he left
Onr city dads are having new reser-
voir constructed for the city. 1t will he
built Of brick cemented, aud will add
greatly to the cleanliness and purity OF
our water. Anyone who thinks Airing
ton Is not improving had better revise
his opinion.
4 j. w. Smith returned last week, after
an absence OF nearly year, His many
friends will regret to learn that he will
soon move to California, where he ex'
poets to reside in the future. He has in
vested about $25 900 in large fruit farm
three miles from the city OF Riverside
in the healthiest and most delightful
portion of California.
4 waterway convention was leld here
last Thursday Tor the purpose OF takins
some action looking toward river traffic
between lFe DaIles and This place
Jutee Matiner presided A committee .
ave, ii Which Banker aarburt is chair
man, vas appointed to survey the route
around the distractions in the river. es
innate the cost of portage road, etc,
and make report at future meeting
to be called by the chairman, AS Mr
.iurlhnrt is a irstclass surveyor and en-
gineer it is likely his report will contain
reliable information in regard to tn
matter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
NOTICE.

sA'e yearly subscription 10 tbs GLOBE is 81 30,
u peid IN advance lfnot paid IN advance, 81
WIN be ehIgcd. blue pencil mark around
thit notice indicates that yonr subscription ex-
nltes witt tits issue Tlenfe renew pIomlty
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08

want IN tae line OF machinery. Their
prices ARE all o. X.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-11-08
Arlington Items.

Everybody realizes winter is near at
hand.
Another family from Rufus is expect
ed ~ .Hpre 10 town -oou.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
PETRIFIED.

She (bitterly)-Before you married me I was an angel. I'll never be that again, suppose. He (sarcastically)-Wel l live in hopes-The Club.
 Teacher-Now, boys, if one of you were to find something petrifed, what age would you attribute to 1t? Smart Keystone age.-Harper's Young Peo- pie.
 It is not true that Russell Sage, after having kindled his fire, sticks a cork in the end of the bellows to save the little wind which is left in them.-Texas Sift- ings.
 Looking for work, are your" asked the good lady. "Oh, not that bad, num-" answered MT. Everett Wrest 'Jist merely waitin' fer t."-Cincinnati Tribune.
 She-How old would you say was? He-Um-well, I should say you were old enough to know better than think I would answer a question like that Detroit Free Press
 Blanche-Isabel, what has put you in such a bad humor? Isabel-Why, I've just had a communication from Jack, dIlu IlS WIlutS SUCH u HOTTlu nanu that I can't tell whether 1t is proposal, an Easter card or that cure for chilblains he promised to send me.-Pearson's Weekly.
 Wont you have another piece of pie, MT. Claverly?" asked Tommie. Thank you, Tommie," replied MT. Claverly; fits very kind of you" ''Oh, that's all right" returned Tommie with energy; I'm looking out for myself, too. Ma said If it was necessary to cut another pie could have two pieces. ."--Harlem Life.
 Why is the cherished fond gazelle
 The one that's sure to die? Why does the fairest wildwood flower The soonest withered lie? Why does the bread that you let fall Your clothes with grease anoint? Why does the pencil that you lose
 Land always on it's point? Why is the single dollar prized
 The eagerest to fly? Why are the girls who cannot sing
 The willingest to try? Why do the sweetest cherries grow Upon the topmost bough? And why do folks waste time upon Such questions, anyhow?
 Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20
ARE4SoNARLE RI1L.

The billreportedbyt the House Commit
 tee on Pensions governing the pay
 ment of invalid pensions in all eases
 appears to be what Is needed. It pro- vides that the pension which has ac- crued at the death of a pensioner. or of a person having an application pend ing at the time of death, shall not be considered a part of such persons es- tate, and shall not be liable for his debts. Such accrued pension shall go first to the payment of the expenses of the illness and burial of the pensioner, provided he has no estate from which such expenses may be paid. The re- mainder shall go to the widow, if there be one, and if not, to such children as may have been dependent upon the pen sioner. If there be no widow or depen- dent children, the pension shall be paid to the dependent mother or father of the pensioner. If the pensioner be the dependent mother of a deceased vet eran, the pension goes to the dependent father, and finally: If no widow or de- pendent child survive, or if the de- ceased be a child under 16 years of age, or a permanently helpless child of deceased soldier or sailor, and no other such dependent or minor child survive, or be a dependent mother, no dependent father surviving, or dependent father brother or sister of deceased soldier or sailor, no payment whatever of such accrued pension shall be made or al- lowed, except so much as may be neces- sary to pay the expenses of the last sickness and burial of such deceased person, or so much thereof as may re- main unpaid after exhausting the es- tate of such person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-20

is the material of her dress, Its rather wide bell skirt being laid in fan pleats on the left side and finished by large velvet bow of the same shade as the goods Jet passementerie encircles the hem. The bodice fastens at the side and has a velvet yoke finished with a double rever collarette of the same, edged and embroidered with jet. Six buttons ornament the front and there is a wide corselet belt of the velvet.
 Beaded lace sounds rich and is used on the newest velvet cloaks, which are heavily trimmed with wide ivory lace whose meshes are filled with jet beads. It gives an elegant effect, even if the lace is not an expensive quality in the beginning, so 1t Is not such an extrava- gance as it seems at first thought.
 A little touch of ermine seems to be a favorite establishment for elaborate evening gowns for elderly women. Some very magnificent costumes in vel vet, both black and eminence, are shown with elaborate enrichment of err mine. The effect Is specially suited to dowager stateliness. The fur Is soften- ing to the skin and sets off gray hair at the same time. Tn theater capes 1t IS much seen for young girls, the edges of ten finished with wide white Persian lamb. 7EoRETTE.