davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANNUAL DINNER or THE TyPoTHETAE.

AN INTERESTING GATHERING AT THE holhi'
BRuNswIcx-EN-sINAT WARNER MILLER
THE REV DIR. MAYNARD, JOSEPH NoN-
ARD JR. AND EX-STATE SENATOR
BROWN THE SPEAKERS.
When Warner Miller characterized last night the
annual dinner Of the 1y7othe;ae Of the City of New
York as the spicest and mcrrest dinner 1t had ever
been his coed fortune attend re hit the descriptive
nail fairly on the head. The Typohetac Of this city
the eldest representative societies OF wch
are now Joined together in the United Typohetac OF
America have for their object the advancement Of
the knowledge ard advantages of the art Last
night was the yearly festive gathering OF the organ
ization and in an moro pronounced fashion
than n some preceding years. the members cast
theory TO the winds and avowedly sevo;cd their fu
est aims and ,ndeavors to pure conviviaty ard fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Henry Morgan Burdctt died at his home in l'eHlns-
tor-ave Thursday afternoon In the forty-thrd year
of his age Mr. Iurdett was the son OF Charles +.
Hlrdett. of Stamford. Conn. who IL well known IN
banking and business circles of New-fork lie
was educated at Harvard, and after taxing MS
degree at that university he entered MS rather
office at No. IA Water-st., this city. Later M
Burdett was a member of the firm OF Burdett o.
Pond importers and commission merchan's III d,9f
the firm went out of business, and Mr. BuId"',
Who had already begun the study OF law, was au-
ni;,ed to the New-iork Ear IN !SS|; re Nam waS
Mr. Hurdett leaves 4 widow the daughter! OF
Frederick Crosby of Belfast. Me-. ana a son ! ne
funeral will be ne.d this afternoon al S'amioiu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
DAVID CARR.

David Carr. wine merchant, died from pheu-
monla yesterday at his home, No ia West for'y-
cIghth-st He was born in Rensselaer, county OH
.Julv ls 1916 When young man he came to New
York He was married twice, his second vile oe
ing Miss Margaret Tate. n sister OF Edgar l1'e'
% ,be firm of Edgar Tate & Co. In politics ne was
. s,anch Republican. but never held public 'ofnce'
He was domestic in his tastes and habits belonging
to no clubs or other social organizations IN rssi Gd
he VAS an tpscopalan. He leaves, besides a W.
t,vo sons and a daughter by his first marriage.
His Illness was short, lasting only two days. me
funeral will be held tomorrow al 4'0o p ILL., d. MS
hAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
pnstOfffcc Notice.

rorsrn mails for the January is Will eoss
promptly in all rsfas ss At s SI'S M z. is'"'
deter. for F FaSSs ss r
SpsS Suf Portugal Turey Esyp and British India mus:
SsS!sa gsr zaanaan at Vi. m
m"as be- SS drecsd psi Or cap:
Soio Srec end A per lhGrp'ina al sppe
%.%1aYr o 1ao rl1y 'l Esypt and nd, p
s. e. La Champagne. via Hare Het1ss Tor o,nes iA's
II - m Tor No way direct pen Norge Ietsers must
be directed per Norge.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Trarsatsn,s
opened Of the mercan Enssn PrsnSh a l
ap ss' SSr Of n sa iS" On ST' """ '1
MAILS FOR SOUTH i SHR cET ETe AMERICA WE"
sAruRpAY-A Tor segmgaa per TTinid az
at ssd 10 1an ma Sau' SpsTthassns and ca
odak ds,srs for 9nsr D' Of cq sr n ::
and sas'o E1H and per raa eounrS mus, be
9sr Other ps9s and Mo an r
directed pes ozaoSg a, P PTins +. n. nd e.
;ers m o,Ser parts Venezuela Surasac rnss
british ana ~, - Tor Grenada Trinidad and 70:
Ssed ae psr CUT G, Of Akaba Tor rs. and
Ia Plata 'oSn nS RIP per Jsnslro ana letter.
Brazil mus, be dr, sse dSstsmS S1 ami Puerto or.
- IA: Framboroush detiers must be greeted per
flamborough').
Mail. for Newfoundland by Is 70 nsi.,as ana s M
Sr Maueion by rail 10 Boston and shen,e os steamer.
-. ~, ,h,s ofce daily $40 y. m. Mails for cuba
ecsc a. his ofice daily at =. m for forwarding ~
,rs,,@~s sailing ,M0ndays and Thurscaysp from Port
Ssnn, Fla Mails Tor Mexico overland ur.ess s2ecialy
addressed for dispatch BY steamer. close at this oaee
er'S "' " TrASSPACiFIc MAILS.
, for China and Japan, per Corter from san Frau
S,sco' close hc, daily 10 January y At $50 p.
Mails Tor ia saii per S. g. Australia from san frap
49,, slos. here daily up January ID at $3.50
ESs fr tire society Islands ship city OF Pspelt
1sr,n, ssp Francisco here daily up TO January
~ a. 40 p m Mails Tor China and Japan. psr $ .
U,nkov, from Ia OmaD close here daily TO January
s.s a, t;3O D. m. Nails fer China and Japan especially
addressed only. pc: Empress ~ japan from 'an'
soivsr clos. daily to January '2I az 80 p m
Mails Tor Australia except those ior Wes, Australia
which ore forwarded Europs) New Zealand. Hs-
wait FIJI and Samoan ls,ards per q =. Mariposa from
San Irancisco close here daily up 70 February y %
40 a m II a. m and G3o y. IN. Ger Oh arrival at
New-York OF s. s. Urn5ria with British mails for Aus
tralial. Mails for australia teAcspt West Ausirala).
Hawaii and FiJi Islands per =. Miowera from Nans
oouy.rl close here daily after February 1 and w 70
Perjury II ESQ y.
sRe~,stered mail closes at q .. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. fcstmaOeoes
Postoifice. New YORK. y. Y. January 10. lS0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MR. CRANES NEW PLAY.

THE GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY" TO BE SEEN on
TUESDAY EVENING.
William r. Crane begins his annual engagement
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on Tuesday evening.
when he will present a play. The Governor
Of Kentucky" Franklin Fyles is the author. Mr..
Fyles has divided his play into four acts. and all
of rs scenes laid Frankfort. the first showing
room in the Capitol, the second portion of the
executive mansion, the third room in the Capitol
and the fourth the library in the executive man.
sion.
The crime of forgery is the pivot around which
the serious interest Of the play revolvcs The Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
NQTES OF TILE STIGE.

II IS pleasant to know that while New-forK ana
the other large cities Of the country are cioyc'
With dra matte luxuries the smaller towns are "o'
neglected and that among them art is appreciated.
This is attested by the following piece OF spec''
correspondence received by The Tribune yesterday
.I-rcle Tons Cabin played In the Boonton Opera
house on Monday evening. audience OF seven
hundred present this has been one OF me I,so
nlay's that ever produce In Boonton Opera House
and was 20 much enjoyed and spoken OF by the pco-
pie from different parts OF the country VINO c "rn-
unable to get seats. Uncle Tons Cabin has Il CON-
many Of fifty young people. and one or the most
respectfully plays that was ever in Boonton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The performance at the Irving Place Theatre To-
night will be OF patriotic character Ii WIZ De
ca,a Performance in honor Of the twenty-ifth an
n,versary o. the founding OF the German Empire
and the PROCLAMATION OF the same By the late I'm
peror william Versailles January is. ISL i'
Ing plciureS concert. under the direction OF Nahah
Franso. by an orchestra OF forty musicians, WI
the assistance of Miss Minnie Landef and Mrs Alina
Webster Powell will be some OF the features OF t'e
evening" which will begin with prologue. wiil'tn
and spoken by Max Bra. The two appropriate pass'
"pas Elscrne Kreuz," written for the Roya n3ntiS
Berlin, by Ernst Wichert. AMI In CIVIL , VIZ,
Messrs Link. Otto. Picil Rsusch and Miss BI apa
will be part OF the interesting programme arrahse"
f1r THE occasion BY Manager Heinrich Conried'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MRS ELIZABETH LUDLOw's ESTATE.

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Ludlow. OF NO q East
Twcn;y-fourth-st., was fled for probate yesterday
Mrs Ludlow owned a large amount OF property,
consisting principally of farms in Claremoht ana
other parts OF Columbia County she gives 10 ner
son. Edward Livingston Ludlow, by her WILL inc
farms known rs the abraham Coon Peter
Potts" "IIenry Schaeffer' and pine farms, ana
one-half OF the Gross farm and Of Pine Lawn.
her country home. The other half OF the aiTldeu
Coon" "Zacharah Moore and widow WashDurh
farms are given to Mrs. Ludlow's daughter, tne
ceves the house No. q Fast Twenty -fourth-st anu
the stable at No. 2S I.exng, The rear es'ate
al No S}s Broadway is also divided between inc son
and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Invitations have been Issued for the wedoins "
Miss Mary Pearl Evans eldest daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs T. F. Evans. and Walter Samuel Cramp. o,
Philadelphia. The ceremony will take place IN 81
Peters Church. Morristown. n. j.. at 12:So 0 coch
Wednesday afternoon. January 90 the pr.ues
maids will he Miss Forbes, Miss Thomas MISS
White. of Cincinnati: Miss Ray of BROOKLYN MISS
Alice Bushnell. of Morr!stown; the Misses hii]a-
beth. Harriet and Madeline Evans. sisters OF the
bride acting maids OF honor. Mcssrs M0fEau'
Trotter, Brinton Griscom. Smith Foroe' ~ Hin
kaper Pattei son, all of Philadelphia. ana Mr' pm
Ings, OF Cincinnati. and Mr Van Ingen. OF Nov :.
York will act ushers. John Brinton ser'lns as
best man. After thc<ceremony there VIII ne re-
ception breakfast at the homo OF the brides pa
rents. Twin CaEs,' in Madlson-ave ~ .
Mr. Cramp gives his farewell bachelor dinner 10
his ushers on this evening Miss Evans will enter
tain her bridesmaids at luncheon at her home the
day before the ws9ling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
WALTER BOOTH BROOKS.

baltimore Jan. 17.-Water Booth Brooks, one or
the best known citizens of this State. died sur
denly at an early hour this morning. lie at'ehuen
to business yesterday and was apparently IN gooo
hool.b Mr. BROOKS was born in Connecticut about
seventv-nyc years ago lie a son Of Chauncey
Brooks al enc time president OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company. During the war Nj
brooks was in Ohio. experimenting his business
interests Since that TIME he had been prominently
identified with a number of important enterprises
I'm Baltincre. lie was the nominee OF the f'cP"p-
lean party for Governor IN 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
DIR. GrsTAVE GARTZMAN.

Newbrrc. " y Jan. Il (S?ecah.-Dr GUS'aVe
Gar;znan. a physician of this city. d,ed TINS morn
n, in the Presbyterian Hospital. Ncw-forK. Ms
fam.ly Is n California. and he was taken 20 inc
HOSPITAL for treatment for a corpiicauon OF nis
e1vfs DR. Gar,Zman to TINS Guy aoou,
twenty vcars ago He was a Pruss.an. ana seTred
for years In the German Army 9S surgeon alter
eraduat,rg from n nc'i cal college In Germany
lie was 2, so physician on one OF the ocean iners
between this country ard Europe lie serve, az
he ,ll.ilt ~ q large nract.Ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE TIER REPORT.

crxrp,1Jy CLOUDY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.
Washinctcn Jan 11The pressure has fallen IN 'he ahe
rogo,s and the Middle Atlantic States and has risen IN
New England ard the Northwest y storm ~ central vi
Ia,,eras and heavy have fallen on the Middle Al
t.,,,c ,.oos The pressure sti remains high In the
Northwest being highest in Assinboa second area OF
high prcssre is central the mouth Of the ST. Lawrence
The weather is generally cloudy throughout the entire
Light snowfas have occurred In the upper lake
-o,o, tho Inner Mississippi and tho Missouri valleys
HIGHER temperature prevails IN the upper lake region the
uppe- Mississippi and the Lower Missouri valleys whe
has again become colder in the Dakotas The temper
ature changes been slight In the southern anu ed
d,s,r,cts Light rain or snow indicated for South
= ~, I,n,,a,d md on the const Middle States. The
wcafher Will remain fair Northern New England ana
interior Fair weather Is indl-
Gated throughout the South continuance OF CLOUDY ana
threatening weather lake region the Upper iss
slni and the Missouri and fair weather IN the ar
Northv.es over most Of the country the temperature
changes will be slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
CHARLES II. UANNAFS.

Announcement was made yesterday from the Prod
nee EXCHANGE of which he was a member, OF the
death Thursday. at Clifton Springs, y. y, OF
Charles H. Hannahs. Mr. fEannahs was formerly
a dealer in hops, bat retired from business several
wears ago He was q OF the latc WiiHaia H.
ilorn,hs Of HrookIyn Ills funeral will take place
from the Rutgers Presbyterian Church Boulevard
and Sevcnty-thild-st.. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
Jr-DGE AYLswORTITs WILL BROKEN.

Providence Jan. IA jury in the Common Pleas
division of the Supreme Court this afternoon 70
turned a verdict breaking the will and codici. or
Judge Ell Alysworth The opponents OF the VIII
ss-r.od chat The tostator was insane. and that I'M
iun inhuerco was exertcd over him while he was III
Nv. Tho principal benefciaries. Several hundred
thousand dollars Is involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
Special Notices.

At the American Art Galleries.
M.DIsoN SQUARE SOUTH. NETWORK. -
on TIsE:I; VIEW
Oa.m. TO y.
The Valuable Art Collection Of
MIR. y. Q. POPE.
MODERN PAINTINGS
WAITER COLORS. E:TCHINGS
AND FNGEANINGS
by celebrated
Foreign end American Artists.
SUPERB CHINESE; PORCELAINA
AND OTTER RARE OBJECTS
FRoM THE
MARY T. MORGAN COLLECTION
Jade. European Bronzes, Stntuary and
Rric-a- I,rac. Also Rare Tiger. Bear
and Turkish Rugs. Tapestries. Elegant
Library and Drawing Room Furnitures
including "a number of especially hn@
Cabinets in Carved Oak suitable for
Books or articles OF \crtu. - niqus
Kitchen OUTFIT in Copper. Bra9s, ana
steel. etc., etc.
TO be sold by
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday Evening. january 23s
AT CHICIIERING HALL.
,Adnl-s,o, without card. No reserved seais)
Continuing, Friday and Saturday Afters
noons January 21th and o5th,
At tho American Art Galleries.
ON FREE: VIEW
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS
AND CURIOS.
Direct from TOXIC and Ilioto.
Comprising Representative specimens
se,ected by two native connoisscurs.
I-xcentional Bronzes, Ivory Carvings
| Porcelains, and other Rarities
rpOM RECENT ExPOSITIONS.
ropr SOLD AT ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
Monday. Tuesday and "Wednesday
Afternoons next. Jan. Goth, LIST
and ood, at 900 O'Clock.
ror catalogues OF the above sales, address
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUcTIoHEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
q ras, esa St. Madison Square sorth-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MP. GJLLJWS CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Canajoharie n. Y. Jan 17.-Thore has been little
change in the condition Of Bernard Gillian. Of
Judge" since last night. 1t is thought that the
fever will reach its critical stage tonight to-
morrow Or. Hun. Of Albany. after the conGulta-
ton this afternoon, said that there good
TO hope for Mr.. Gillam's ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont fair with
increasing cloudness; northeast wines
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut
cloud, and threatening probably with rain or snow;
mort beast winds.
For Eastern New-York cloudy and threatening. prob
ably with rain extreme southern portion northeast
wirds , , ,.....o.t-.
northeast winds .-.-.... ...A.At. .r,.,
rain: northeast winds -, $500, ,,,
~ tho District az Columbia Maryland ard Delaware
generally fair: light rorih winds. little change IN TEN
persture. ,, 49,, ,,.,-, x y,,
rsr,iv cloudy weather light northeily winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
T0 rNTEPTiTN SIR HENRY IRVING.

Richmond Va, Jan. 1.-THE British Assocla %"
| has completed arrangements for the dinner 10 oe
given 10 Sir Henry Irving Sunday night. that peins
the only available time. letter has been receiVen
from sir Henry accepting the invitation and ihIi"
| Ing ne aSsocia ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

u &c Altogether Wrong to triGe with Bad Cough
o cold when the risk is so great, ard remedy so
sure prompt and thorough as DR.. Jayne's EXpecto-
rant can be readily found.
Stimulate your Liver with Jayne's Painless sana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Some forty guests were invited to the home OF Sir
Roderick Cameron yerterday Afternoon 20 near TWO
vocal artists, Miss Agnes Thomson, soprano anu
James Fitch Thomson bary;one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The will Of Joseph r. France, o. NO 90 West
seventy-ffth-st, was filed for probate yesterday.
His property consisted principally OF snares o! the
Arlington Manufacturing Company. his estate Is
icft in trust for his wife ana two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
AN UNPOPULAR PLAN.
From The Chicago Record.

The bond syndicate has been dissolved The an
nouncement Will be received with satisfaction, for
the people do not Ike the idea Of their government
being dependent q small combination of bankers
Tho placing of the new loan with the syndicate by
private agreement would have proved unpopular
even had II been deemed essential for any reason
for the preservation OF the credit Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

II is announced that Jean de Reszke has ent'reiy
recovered from his ndispoeition and will appear al
the matinee OF Faust to-day at the Metropoi ial
Opera House. and in all the operas as advertiser !o'
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
RELEASES THE GOLD.
.,hos,e, Posi- Exores,

Fran The Rochester Posi-Ex7ress
-, ,b,ng about the dissolution Of the Nor
l"' III s,uriclfe IS that IL recasto .Iarfe
gan Or of go.d that has been boarded, and WI
amour, easy for the owners thereof 10 subscEiDe
~ the bonds inhiv'""''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Thursday ard ia degrees higher than that OF
tho nding day of lns'
The weather to lay will Probably DO cloudy ana threat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
SUCCESS WILL BRING CONFIDENCE.
From The Boston Advertiser.

For many reasons the country is 10 be congrntu-
lated on the now assured success OF the experiment
of offering bonds directly 10 the investing pubic
The circumstance that at least Nc,oO"o WIZ be
saved 10 the National Treasury thereby IL Itself i'm
porfant bu; Is the least important. Far more I'M
no-iant is the proof which IS offered TO all the
world that Americans have perfect faith In the in
tcsr!iy OF the great American Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The play on which Glen Marlborough Is at worH
for the r.vceum Theatre. and which IL nearly COM
p!oted Is entitled LOUISIANA, and treats OF social
jife I'm that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
DTSSOLUTION or THE SYNDICATE.
PROVES sYNDIcATEs UNNECESSARY.

From The Albany Journal
There is no difficulty IN determining why the Nor
gan bond purchasing syndicate dissolved. There
no further use for IT, in fact. the large majority OF
people do believe that there has been at any
time any demand for the syndicate. although Pres-
dent Cleveland last winter dealt with 1t to the
tent of handing nearly 100000 in profits 10
the combine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

The most prominent Of Clubs serve tie best H9,.Is
and Dealers sell DEERFOOT FARM sAlSAufS' Hia"e
OF little pigs and choice spices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Warrington Wilson ard the Misses WILSON
will receive on SATURDAYS. January s. and February
l. from until o'clock, at their home No 1C6 W est
st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Tho host located hotel In Florida Is the San Marco.
n. 81 Augustine ASH vino know. Hotel opens
January o. The new Will sustain its present
enviohIa reputation. Purton Splitter Proprietoss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

r-lbure ONCE Jan. Is. A. m.-lhe weather yesterday
nc. cd and co-l The Temperature ranged between III
.,A az degrees the average (3i being degrees higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MARRIED..

popnrv uANIIToN-A Hone Farm Waikiki ~
r. on "Wednesday January To- by the kSv y. H. IA
,ate ohn g. Borden Louis Afford Hamilton. OF New
Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
! PRACTICAL AGREEMENT.


,r,a vrath Of President Cleveland so volubly OK
cssoi in his lette a,pcars 10 be entirely unneccS
Pary,n fact P.ckvlckan display-and his Genial
-; H. r. was any agreement Is species OF petit
tt,if,r not altogether worthy Of his exalted posi-
i"t,5 Jhaf there was no positive agreement ~ sI-
III Ion NJ MorCan's letter. but what intelll-
pa, rersOn viii suppose that there Was not sucn
b .idersfand!ng az would justify the formation OF
.hfs ,,icautc syndicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
SEEKING THEIR OWN INTERESTS.

From The Philadelphia Press.
7, e not necessary 10 crticise Mr. Morgan and his
ossocotos They were looking out for their own end
o. 10 barg4in. and nobody can blame them FOR seek
80 tne best terms they could make II was the
,siness OF the Government TO look out for It's END
on .r-rIraJ acRET-NIrNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Firth Avenue Art Galleries.
aeG FIFTH AVE. NEAR 18th ST.
rrUrr VIEW DAY AND NIGIfcs
SPLENDID LANDSCAPES
>OrABI,U FIGURE; PAINTINGS
r,,ess WANT. I.afargc, Fuller. HUME
>Ioxvbroy Chase. West, Ininan' in2es
Waldo, and others.
sAr.E, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
JANUARY %. At p. ~
ALSO A REMARKABLE COLLECTION OF
Art;oue Oriental Metals. Cloi~onnc ana
Bronzes. and Beautiful Old
Chinese Porcelains.
To RE SOLD on AFTERNOON OF JANUARY en-
AT 3l5 L. 81.
ROBERT sOMERVILI.E. o", 49,, ~ ''''
Auctioneer
a.,;Gc,aI Tceth.-The highest award al the Noriie
Deane. dentist ioi l<Ainson.e
cor 4Jth Specially. artificial teeth. I.sprtss-n Iee-s
king OF Natural Table "eteFs
Sold Everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Artificial Tccth.-The highest award at me Nor,i
- - era,fcI Dr. Deane dentist. i3i LeAng,on -aNe
cor Attn Specially artificial teeth Espressh Iesso y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16

The first meeting of the Euterpe Club
was held on Tuesday evening last at the
home of Prof. c. A. Davis with a full
attendance The composer for the
evenings study was Nevin and a mum.
Der of selections from his works Were
rendered by Misses Bertha Stevens,
Eleanora Bushnell and Lottie Bushnell
and Mr. Bcclmer The work outlined
for the year includes the study Of
modern composers, American and
foreign, and the preparation Of a cantata
for the annual concert. a fall concert
10y foreign talent will be given under
tine management Of the Club. The
officers for the ensuing year are: Pres
ident, Mrs. l.. \. Sharp; vice president
Prof j. T. Ewing; secretary, Miss
Bertha Stevens; treasurer, Mr.. l.. a.
Sharp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-10-16
School Notes

Mrs Brusko visited school Tuesday
The first year German class are read
ing Madun Erzahlungen.
Eight OF the teachers are subscribers
for the Child Study Monthly Magazine
Eighth Grade viii take their final
examination III Michigan History this
week.
County examination for teachers is
being held i'm the high school room
today.
The manager is arranging fr game
of football with Mt Pleasant High
school
Visit Miss Chasc's room to hear the
story of Hiavatha ana See it beautifully
illustrated.
Manager Northern has arranged for q
game of football between the high
school teams of Alma and Saginaw ON
October "a.
Nellie Grover injured her finger
severely in one of the doors Wednesday.
The doctor put a few stitches in it and
She j, improving.