davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-31

Wtit Der 9leid9iltigen Saltuus
GrOBbritannieus benz ruliiibsn Barren
seaeniber idsiut es aus Su iein. 60
beist isst, BOB Der GSar I'm GInpsrtdnos
niB nit China cine 5lotte nah CHINA
seididt babe, um Smel Sdfen NIT 8e.
ldlas Su belesen, woraus RuBlane elm
~srOBartissr Bortheil erwadien rpiirbs.
Our @rbetuns iOlher Quipride III Der
Nuseublif benz gSaren iebr sinftis.
5ranfrsih ldBt ihm po0iiinoig irsies
Spiel, m1hreno 9sutihlano fih mobl
biitst, ben ruifiiden Bdren 81 r,iSen.
Sumit bliebe BLOB @nslanb, UNI bas
flelne Sapau in ieinem Proteit sessn
musfowitiide groberunssseliiite 81 I'M.
tsritiisen. uno uenn mon bic 6ffsnt.
lide Weinuns @roBbritanniens nab
ben 2eitariiteln Der 9onooner Seltuusen
beurtbeilen oirfte, 10 itdnoe bic Relt
am 8orabenoe elnes 9roBen 8rie9es.
9ob Der oerantnortlids Bremlermiu,s
fer @rOBbritannisns fann natiirlib niht
10 raid, ple unoeranttportlihe Reoac
teuren ms 3eus seben. 8orert iiebt
ii6 iener nah ausndrti9er Silie UNI
uno built iomit UNI Die 5reunbi9ait
Uncle Sams, Der @rOBbritannien segen
ben ruiiiiden Barren belien iou. pa
nun aber Nmerifa befanntllh cine frieo.
lie5snoe Iabt 1T, 10 mag @rosbritans
nisns Yremlsr mohl umionlt anilopfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-31
0el0 81 Oerleiben.

Sd babe eini9e 3auisno Dollars, Die 81
aentbum bon Trlpaiperipnen iino, nuf per
beliertes @ruubeigentbum Al perlctber.
y. y. y 0 r nj q II.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-31
Srape Sathplifeu limb Die S0bner

SraDe &atbOlifeu iiuo Die SDbmen
in Chicago, wslhe IN enersiltlter @sIIe
ss9en Die 5rslipreduns pom Sartos
Sunsr. Dem Ssruussetsr oss vSoIst"
prptsitirsu, Der IN isiuem Shmlsrblatts
ben Ssrsoictiuers Gbt Nep. Sdssr uuo
anoere Observation-Disclosures 8elitlldsn
aui's Sdmdbllhite uerllumoets. Su
ben YrOteitsS eidliisn miro aui's Set
erlltiie Die Ibtuus uno oas Sertraueu
gu Dem s%enanntsn perm Nbt uuo ben
nnosren Srisiiern oarsstban uno Dem
Stauomenibeu Slttner in sebOrissr
8slie Der Sppi seiunibsn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-31

HaS@ 9ieieu @inter iueroe ih i'm
Siunce iein, ale SOlte pslde @elc, III
lrseno Delden Summeu, Su lsiben mint
'aen. beitens su befrieoiseu. @eloiums
men lueroen ioiOrt beiorst. NahSuirn'
gen bel u. q. % bttneD. Office iiter
Der w5irt Natipual 8ani", ct Glpno
Winn. 45-4
naS~ rGseer sioina" IN g. 9.
9 deus 2nmber. Yaro 81 $l4,
sl3 nnb $50 per Tauienb. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-31

= @siern Nadmittas brei ubr ianb
i'm B%iarrbauie Der gaibsoralsemeinbe
Die 8ermablun9 oes als Sberieauer in
perm Sic. aramers Birtbihoft anse.
itelllen Serrn Bal. S6aum nit SRI.
emma Gnoerle pom &lces itait. Nah
benz 2raudcte wuroe unter benz gafli.
den Sboab Der Samilie Wm. Nlbredt
i'm 8eiiein BON Jreunoen uub Der.
wanoten oes Brauipaaras bas SohSeits.
feft in ursemiibliher Weiie ~besanssn.
Dos es Dem iunaen Yaare ftsts tpoblsr.
sebeu mOse, 1T Der auiridtise @unid
bes rNOrohern."
- Serr Sobn Or. &oienberssr BON
bier miro oils 5eoeral'S roBseidwOrsner
i'm Mantoto @sridtstermiu Su bieuen
baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-31

Suuern elmer ipldenNrbeiteriidot berrldt
elusr Staci, no Dem u%n9ebeuern &slb
thum sinissr W ntsen Die biltete Grmuth
CONTENDER in ihrsdenerreaenoem Som
traite ssssuaber iiebt. Sir eas Soenls
uno Sdfne bat Die SroBiuoultrle IN
ibrsr mposruen gntpidluns teiusn Slnn.
@ar 10 paiieno 1T bier Die STEELE aus
meluem 9ieblinssoibter:
.9aB DIE i"timmliseu Sbarteteu
INTERIM aeiiel raid oerrauteu.
Sphlen limbs, Ole mir beblirfen,
Sdmpfe limbs, Die mir 9ebrauhen."
gbenio gut bat er @runoias uno Dog
mo Der mOoernen Snoutrie beSeihnet IN
ben Worteu:
.9tur oaS GinnIalelns ipu aelten,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-31

s@|
itern,"
iaribr
geibid
Ibeil
men &c
perldnl
Tern Ell
pembe}
fpiro O
fen fell
sutmiq
nahfoj
obne q
rem.
StruB|
tpirb i
Samf
freuoid
burb |
&c porI
1hor
balten1
pembet
9louo
elmer
ssbalt|
ftsute,
iiBer il
belt b
Sbtud
baB ie
nieoerI
itano |
tete nj
ben.
"a
an @r
2imbl
@ebr.
| ipurbe
| nuf be
| oierteI
| raubt.
| Der q
| banf,
| lin DO
| Seem 4
/ rId,.d
| piQfot
/ g.. NpI
4 Stpnn
/ ueniiel
benz |
berSur
tpiro |
aterm
4 Union
i den b
i bis iet
4 "a
4 etheni
Il Stueite
"A uno 9
II bic Sd
n 8ersl
gen VI
reht |
ShuH
a rIdid
Il Sails
a nan il
i ausef1
i bier
i Sdset
Il ponp
Il Dem
4 9efeq
Der "
ii ter ei
idubd
II Onis|
ihaol
Stab
II beblid
&ran
Dam
flase
II @lou1
81 bod
Ntid
iunoq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

Dwell James ;. Coleman, Charles G. Bcman. IN"
.ev Dr. Morgan DIX. T. Guilford Smith. Regent
the University Of the State OF Ncw-YOrk; IN
1isses sanger. the Rev Dr. Henry Vi. Booth. Of
the Auburn theological Seminary; Miss Marguerite
Herngton, F. r Coudert Helen w Watts T.
Walter Wood. Chancellor H. NJ Mact,racken Cen
.ral Horace Porter. Felix Adler Mr. and Mrs
bennett President Walter s. Hervey Of Teachers
College: Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall. Wheeler H. Peck
ham James &. Carter. Bishop Doane Hugh J.
Grant, Daniel s. Lamont the Rev Henry Mottet
PRESIDENT Taylor of Nassar. President Day OF
Syracuse. and President Schurman. Of Cornell Or
chestral music Interpreted with the speeches.
PRESIDENT KNOX SPEAKS
The address which followed was delivered by
Charles H. Knox on "The Benefit Accrulng 70
Public Schools from the Normal College Training.
President Knox spoke OF The instructions which
he had received 10 say very little concerning the
hero OF the day." and OF his consequent fear tt
disobey so powerful a committee. but the speaker
adroity managed TO obey orders and YET 10 De
STOW his need OF praise upon me heao % ,.e II,
sutution which he procesred 10 noi,u ~ oGotnt
Guggenheimer whose name was next on ine pro
gramme As President Seth Low was Obliged =
All, an early leave ne tnsn mao ncnt en co,,i
De president Of Columbia. and woiihiiy ma INA
position. without being present VI snca -; oced
s:oh al leas; offer his CONGRATULATIONS |; ai~'
was caused for him by the fact that his own grac~
atlon from Columbia occurred IN ;he sane yea
mat marked the beginning Of the present regime a
Superintendent Jasper spoke of The Normal Co.
,,sse GRADUATE as Teacher, and gave the highes
tssu. TO her ability and character BY decaIint
~ ~ oeen called upon to revoke teachers license
W any cause. He also referred to the one woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
PLIAS fOR TUE GOtLD ED"IN"'
IT Is SAID THAT Or. JOHN r. PAXTON WILL
coNpro-r THE MAIN SERVICE THERE

IT Is SAID THAT pr. join n. PAXTON WILL
coNprc.r THE MAIN SERVICE THERE
MAY BE TWO OTHERS.
Unless something unforeseen happens to prevent
IN. marriage of Miss Anna Gould to Count de
Castellanc of France. will take place IN the "ould
house AZ the northeast corner of Fifth-ave. ana
Forty seventh-st on Monday. March T. ALTHOUGH
the details have moi yet been completed Tor the
wedding II has been decided to have the marriage
ceremony performed by the Rev DR.. John H. IaT-
ton the former pastor of the West fresoyteriah
Church who was a close friend OF Miss Gou'd
father Miss Gould Is 10 have two bridesmaids.
hcr sister Miss Helen Gould. and Miss Kitty Cam
eron n daughter Of Sir ROderick Cameron WHO
was n bridesmaid NJ the marriagc OF Miss Flora
Davis daughter OF John II. Davis. to Lord Terence
Blackwood II. Paris. nearly two years ago. Count
de Castellanc will probably be attended as best
man by one OF his two brothers. one oil whom Is In
the French Army.
In case the Counts brother should not arrive In
time for the wedding Count lie Castellanes friend
Charles Raoul- Duvsl Will serve as best man. The
ushcrs II there are 20 be any. have not yet oeen
chosen. II is however. unlikely that there VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
Postonice Notice.

,,,~, mails Cor the week ending February I0 wiz
omp! n all cases. at i pa,s sF osn,res direct,
per = 8 cuvier: at 'Sc m ''TIpIsme"a at 3 10
M 81 for o EgrG and si.-a India p per Nor
o,n,. Via Naples must be directed per Nor
mmanmia, at 10 a. m. Complementary 1880 a M Tor
rorunS VIA carthacena and Rica via Ln,on.
nnns, he directed per AilsaD at 1889 M for CAM
nst,srs for other Mexican states and cuba must be
and tSrupano per :. Prrs Wiem deiters Tor other
parts 81 Venezuela Curacao Trinidad British AMI Dutch
Guiana must he directed per Prins Wilem ~; at II
u n 0eers must he directed per Maasdam') at
per ; $. Irrawadiy, at | p m. for Cape Hayti. 81
romingS ana Turks Island. per Geo. W. clyde q,
. M for SANTA Martha ana ao Sar'hnsena' per
land per steamer from Halifax
Malls for China and Japan per T. =. Victoria from
Tacoma close here dail' to February go At $3.50
M Mails for the Society Islands. ship Ganee rrom
san Francisco, close here daily up to February ~ q
$50 p. M Nails for China and Japan especially al
couver) close here daily TO February Oh at $50 m
Mails foI China and Japan per s. Gaelic IRON Pan an
tralla which are forwarded vita Europe) New lea.sna
Hawaii Fly and samoan Islands per March "a at $50
p M Tor on arrival Nes-iork Of Aaran nnr sa
British mails Tor Australia, Mails for HAWAI- per M -
M,,cs a AZ d:so D. m Mails FOR Australia eexceyt wss.
australia Hawaii and Flu slsnd s,! per March a1S Up
from Vancouver close here asy M Newfoundiand by
Marco ,ox AMI thence by steamer close At this o.
nee dairy at Halls f9 1rss n, !" hls ofc. daily
boHsom an" Mails for Cuba close at this otiiee asil
Al Ssc M forwarding by s,ssmsrs ' TSs Pa
days Thur;dsys AND unless specially Tor
dispatch by steamer close at this Office cay A. Al !"
Registered mail SG,is nA gfS'Su' P Sas
flea. No y y.k ,. ts.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
DIED.


cprrr,N Entered into rest on wednesday February '
Rs es. at and I'd resdSne are Of 9de F'
Train leaves New YORK O'Clock. =, ,o.
H.RRIsoNAt Newark r. H. H 2" FsDru''y
1ss 81 services Ta." at Of ts a residence 90 Clinton
Rss,ys Sn a ssIu rsyd. at are Fl Invited to
HEwlTT-At Trenton ~ j. the 18Th inst; oyn."r;;
Hemii,. widow q Thomas Hewitt in the 10Th year OF
MI he'll at the r' T4snen Of p s'! j.
1i:sO a. saturday. the 18th inst 80 s,.
HOLDEN THURSDAY February H. 1872 s mary arr Of he,
Holden. widow OF Henry Holden IN the e's' FsA - "~
rsasnss Of her ON sa sa;
dsy. February 10; at II O'Clock a. m
rnternent at Poushkeepse
yAcKsoyIn Boston Mass February u. of pneumaon's
the re,idcrce q her d darsss Esvars Jackson
KrMBArI At Nevburg y. Y, SUNDAY. February IT,
Anna Louisa. daughter of the late Thomas N''"'A'''
aged 80 yeas. . ,..
M SB1e in the S ssss Year %
fT FTiiay. 'f FsSfssry VII ESQ
pEvEREII.Y-On Thursday February r. after ilnger,
ing Illness Louise younges, child ., pneGho'e h. ann
Adspe . rss h esf s ss',s venns at
ESQ Madison-s. Brooklyn.
poIHEMUs--At his residence. IS Remsen-s, Brookyn'
Tharsday sa % eny Church Of the Pill
erims Rcnser and Henry SITS. A. ) D. n'' On sunu~S'
7. is kIndIv recues.ee ,hat no flowers he sent
RElD-At Morristown. " j.. February IS isns John q;
Reid lformeriy Of XcwYork city, in the 18th year OF
his a, r. ,hurc, s,,u,hsv
18th inst. at r. m. ..s
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
| Intarment az Greenwood N convenience OF lanns'
| Train from foot Barcay-st y. " - i;Z' D. III
! HHINEI.ANDER- this city. on "Wednesday reptudH
49, Isaac Kip infant son OF PhiIlp ana A'ea's
Kip Rhnelander
| FJl ers private.
| sARGEANT-At Newark j.. February 49, -
Samuel $. Sergeant. in his Goth year. -, G. Mount
Funeral his late residence NO - Moun'
Pleasant ave. saturday 18th inst. at D. M Rela
and friends invited.
| Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
SEARS-At Elizabeth. " j.. February ~. 1879 sarah
j. Sears. wife OF Henry =. Sears. ~ 49,,
Funeral residence. No iI' Monroe
| ave Elizabeth. y. j.. on Saturday. i6n inst AZ IL
| O'Clock m.
sMITH-On Thursiay February -. ls. after short III
ness T. r.eamng Smith. in the 5is. year OF his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TOMPK INs-At Denver. Colorado January ri. Richard
Y. Tompkns. of Dallas, Texas. formerly OF Hyhe
Park. y. Y.
| THOMPSON-At Euss Fla. Saturday. February o.
1895 Aib-rt j. Thompson. rector OF 81. Glenn
ents Church NeH York. In the 4Cth year 81 his age
Funeral II. Clements Church. los West dst
| on FRIDAY the 18th inst. at O'Clock p. m.
Clergy and parishcneTs are invited 70 De present.
! Kindly fCvcrs.
Delaware and baltimore tsId.) papers please
! WAEHNER- Wedr esday. February IL. NJ his resi-
dence CT East 18th st. Louis {. WaehneT
| Funeral Patrcks Cathedral. on Froay.
| 18TH inst. a 10 n
Relatives respectfully invited % attend
| Intermcnt In Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

any ushers as It is proposed just now to nave 'he
wedding with little display as possible. 'o"n'
de Castellane yesterday received cable rfesS'
.informing him that his father and mother VIZ
Marquis and Marquse de castellane WIN VIII NIL nIIl
son which one the message did not specify "a
sail for New-York on the French Line steamship
which leaves Havre tomorrow. ma.
The question OF having "A private ceremony &C
cording the rites Of the Roman Catholic Shur r
performed by Archbishop COrrigan Detor. tne ~,
astant CLERGYMAN ofiiciates will be held In abey-
until the arrival of the parents OF count , he
Castellane. who baptized and confirmed III tue
catholic faith There Will be, as at present ar
ranged. breakfast after the wedding ceremony =;
friends to be hidden to IT. Count de Caste.iar
and his bride will sail for France shorty attei .he
marriage probably on tho steamer which sails on
Saturday March l6 Whether there Will be a, CIVIL
marriage performed has not yet been dec.oe6'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
DIED.

v,rtrv bloomfield. y. j.. February H. 1910
b1r,k Farris bailey the 23th year OF ms ase
IVA f,,ends Of family are respectfully III
Relatives ana be funeral services his late rest
49, No Al Clrtpn-st on SATURDAY AZ ~ ocoe4.
rn,.rmont nj Evergrcens Cemetery
r,upIxcToN- on February ~. Gerald Austin, Youngest
t,snrv y ans Fla A. Darlington. In hts I'd year.
Funeral private =.
,,,, 4, tuoomned y j.. Wednesday. February IL.
W. d. David r. Coe L. D. Honorary Secretary OF
The Congregational Homc Missionary Society, In the
SIS, year ~ his age. . =,
Em-st Bloomfield. on SATURDAY, 18th inst. at p IA.
a., rr,saes viii meet train D.. l.. and W. r. r. leay-
ing barclay or Chrstopher-st. ferry AT .:iO D. M.
DFMAREsT--on Wednesday. 18th inst OF pneumonia
Henry Den,arest In the 10Th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends Of the family invited to attend
the funeral his late residence No 80 West
33d-st on Saturday 10Th inst. at 10 o'clock
FERRIs-At New Orleans. La. February IL. Lndlsy
Murray Ferris
Notice OF funeral hei eater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
An IMPORTANT LIFE INSURANCE CANE

Justices Brown. Dyckman and Cullen co'npoa''9
the General Term OF the Supreme Court si.'i's :"
Brooklyn, yesterday heard the argument III u' ,,F
OF Isabella Dougherty against the Metropoh'a" '
Insurance Company a case which involves point
OF great Importance to Insurance companies '"S''
Cullen the trial judge. had rejected the evidence ~
the physician of Francis Farley. who was INSURE
under the policies and Il was from this ruIihs una
the company appealed
The Is extremely important one 10 ''
COMPANIES as the testimony OF the physician Is
about the only evidence obtainable by the insurance
people to show the falsty Of the warranties AZ 10
health made by the person whose life Is INSURE
The case for the company presented by rrssn
erIck u. Campbell. while w j. Powers appeared i9 TOT
Miss Dougheriy. William r. HornDlOwer. on behhi'
OF the New-York Life Insurance Company, SUD
mited brief in favor of the appellants contention"
The Court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
rop TUr SICK POOR or THE DIET KITCHENS

The entertainment al the studios Of Messrs' Wa'-
rors aud clark No 81 West Fifty-seventh-st on
February g. for the sick poor Of the diet kitchens
promises 10 be novel and interesting varied pro-
er,mme Will be given. Among other features VIII
- Iro,s for pIanos by Mrs Foote and Richard
Hoffman: native Indian and East Indian dances oy
Miss Viva Cummings panta3n cSns 5d a mote o pct
,,res bv Mr. Wendell. Tea Will be served by young
Japanese girls. the cups 70 be carried none as
So,venirs Tickets may be had OF Mrs. George r.
R"tcr No 25s Madson-ave.; Mrs. Alanson cary
No "a West Seventy seventh.s ST. ana AZ me 9 h,
ma lie, kitchens for relief to the SICK poor nave
tone good work during the distressing weather FOR
the week ending February they distributed nearly
ON ouarts OF milk, almost as many bowls or
r,ooked rice and a quantity OF beef tea and eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
,.n u1.vrgR.s cAREER As 4 rEAcHER

mp HUNTERS CAREER As \ TEACHER
,,,c ,rr,cfrxr WORK ~ THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
or THIS -oEGANiziNG THE NORMAL
COLLEGE AND DESIGNING ITS BUILDING.
1,,,,,as Hunter TIE president Of the Normal 'o'-
,sro was born in the North Of Ireland on OCTOBER ~
feg1 lie received his carly education ~ "hat ""s
,hqn known as the Santry Scientific School stua'en
ncar Dublin At the age o. eighteen years Eu""h
Hunter determined 10 seek his fortune In inc Ne"
,,.rld and going aboard a sailing snip. without
e,,,,s ar relatives he boldly headed westward. lie
,araed in New-York and attempted 10 eet en-
,o,oe,, an some Of the daily newspapers put
f,iIed He secured a position as e"c"'' :" ,'
n,,blic schools The occupation ""S "'''"'' -,
tasteful 10 him. and he accepted inc PoS''''"
- .Leshlft with the intention OF abandoning
thai Inc Of work as soon a. IL ''''''
more congenial TO his tastes.
Tho school in which he was einp'oy'' wa. ~"
,,r,ous Grammar School 80. -. IN lhf'r'n."-S''
n.ar slxth.ave Mr. Hunter was mol 'nS"s'' :" "
regular teacher. but merely ar - .,
,,, In q snort time. however NJ O'''"'' NV
no ,,.,,,.,ed viii the work ana requested INA.
ne might be made a regular teachef- ~ ',' ~,
,t. tou.est rank and In addition 10 ''io"
erao,ng IN Saturdays for nothing i"'' "''""s
men, was made and ia three or io"' ''''"'''
Uuntor had shown such an aptl'u'' i"' Wv :,
,ba, ne became the third teacher VI NV n.y. -
was no, long before M. Hunter became -,
nal NJ the day school OF No r'' "''' '
In 1891 he oecame PRINCIPAL Of the u'' l'nder Mr
q, non ,irne II had only 800 scholar ',nnnnIn
hunters supervision the schopi nc, mr. Un ana
that the number Of pupils ran VI, =" " al naris Of
aun,lcations for admission came lIo" az ,',v ,rit n
ths city Mr. Hunter the iirst u w I'm his
corporal punishment. IL having Deeh ~ t,urntion
school Voluntarily before the 'o@fu o. odiii"u a.
baa leg,sateI il out 81 the schools III az ,n,fhc-
Ms vork Mr. Hunter became teacher 90 'sa,i,r.
ma tics what then known as .hc 80 t' ia,
dav Normal school, whcn net on Sdtu''"; In isff
heil of the Board Of Education IN ridin'.antant of
Nr Hunter was made assistant sup NJ 1siti or
,'uhc schoo.s bat declined 10 accept w 81 On
Thr sorne wear he established the mrs.
SOL in This city which held III ~ iti',
School no s. II became the iEodcl '"' iSca ga,
echools IN the country Mr.. Hunter :" h,ch n,
elected president OF the Normal Conese', &c erist
had orranzed In the first three year a. an M
ma So rIa sses were he'd In the bulldlhs Oh 'r
southeast corner Of Broadway ana foui m
there was a carriage factory ana "A reS,' tIunte
der them and an armory over them W 80 IN,
drcw m, mans for the present bullulhs, noo ur
home OF the Normal College. Two Years nflo M
Ilcnter appointed one OF NE .crYnTk (ity
five TO revise the school laws or N'"- ihH,r ~,
In 1865 Columbia College conferred uP siiii,ns col
degree Of Master OF Arts ana IN lS'' "i''"'
I lcge gave him the degree OF IN. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
A BRILLIANT WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

Washington. Fob THE President and Mrs.
CLEVELAND gave reception to the Army and navy
and Marine Corps Tonight II perhaps the
most brilliant OF the White House functions given
during This gay season. Mr.. Cleveland was as
sisted by the wives of The Cabinet officers In receiv-
ing the numerous guests. Behind the receiving line
stood u group OF young women. The great East
Room Nas swaying mass OF people. and The album
dani flowers. the rich toilets OF the women ana the
SNOWY uniforms Of the officer. made doubly 20 by
electric lig1fs shining through ferns and IVY. formed
a scene animated. picturesque and beautiful The
Marine Band. stationed In the large vestibue,
played languid and gay airs by turns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al THE norm s

GU.SEY- observation-disclosures ". g :. Wiley.
OF Governor Morton's staff HOLLAND tx-'ioV
erlor william H. Merriam. and ex-senator -. VI
Sobln If Minnesota MURRAY HILL EX Coy
crnor John " Stewart. OF Vermont. NEITHER
LAND Timothy Hopkins. OF san Francisco. NpE-
MANpIE Assemhly man John T.. Stanchiiein. oi
Elniru. WALDORF-Judgc nathan Con. ~ West
Virginia: Count Kcssler. Of Paris. General Charles
J. Paine. OF Boston. and Frederick Cook Of Roch-
ester WINDSOR John Marshall Brown. Of For'-
Nd Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

ppo,vv wurMoRE-O ON THURSDAY. February T. 1899
at Emmanuel church. boston Mass ~ tne dswshter
Winchester Donald u. - Mary Isabel farke pauetnte.
~ charles j. Whiinior,. Of Boston. to George N
Trown ii New-York MI,
ur<pror.rs -oAl<EY-N N1rrNown. - j. on inu's
a. Eclruar, IL 1875. by h, RN. Edwin T.. bue''t
~ Uenrlaues ana Alice Dudley oakey. uhus"'' u
the late william MulEar. -, -,
SMITH -EG,IIOT-On Thursiay. February H. AZ NC &C. ,ba
seai. reformed church -oth ~ arg ''' 49,, Ll''
n.v,d lanes Iiurrell u. D.. Lille bealS rI,.;S
- New York city and George howard s"'''h VI 'a"''
hlrie. y. y.
Notices " marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
DIrGBrER BORN TO W. PATEyOTRE.

Philadelphia. Feb li-Mms Patenotre vie oil
n r,les Patenotre, the French Ambassador. gave
birth IN a daughter at the home of her father
,a,nes Elyerson publisher OF The Philadelphia
IInnuiper" last evening. Mother and child are
doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
Guerial Notices.

A. Executors Sale.
THE VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
Belonging the firm Of
RICHARD e. co.
To be sold by Auction by order Of
MR. GUSTAV RICHARD
uR EVERETT T. WHEELER.
Executor Of the late JOHN II. HODGES.
on FREE EXHIBITIONS
DAY AND EVENING UNTIL TIME OF sALA
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
1886 FIFTH AVENUE.
ROBERT sOMERVII.IE Aucticneer.
oRTGiEs COMPANY, Managers
THE SALE WILL TAKE PLACE IN
CHICKERING HALL.
FIFTH AVENUE. CORNER 18TH STREET.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING"
FEBRUARY 20 AND 81.
AT O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
WAIOR SIRONG'S APPOINTMENTS.
STANDING by HIS PLEDGES.

From The Syracuse Post.
Mayor strong is standing by his pledges. and In
his appoin tmcnts IL dsrcgardng party lines The
Mayor Of NcW-YOrk rs entitled considerable
credit for resisting the political pressure that Is
brought bear upon him. but he Is old fashioned
enough to believe that man should stand by his
campaign pledges, and not seek Office under one
prctcnce ana then manage II under another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
MARRIED..

MUM, medals awarded agreeable TO the TASTE aIa
than other Magnesa For safe Ohy i" wv
ties with registered Trademarks label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

From The New IOIk fteVUT"e0'
The appointments made by Mayor strong yesuterr
~, urdapr the Power Of Removal act so TO show
ths, he has resolved to stand firmly on the psi,
ma. s On which ne was elected. ana to keep MS
Hos "a the potlcal forces that in the Interest
~ letter municipal government made his We'of'
possible