davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-10

Gov Mclane. OF Maryland, in his inaugural address
which Is Is notable for brevity as his predecessors
fareN. was for LENGTH t0ucnes on number OF sub
JectN o. state interest He takes pains % express
his sympathy .t0 the cause or labor. recommend
Ing upon the attentO1 OF the general assembly
"needlul legislation placing greater limitations
upon the hours OF labor of men, women and Chill
dren eng lged IN certain empl0yents in this state
and protecting their health, ana providing for the
organization u those trades-uniGns which have
proved elsewhere OF SUCH benefit To workin gInen :"
Governor NcLane also ailudeS 70 the subject OF the
corruption OF the suffrage on which the retiring
governor laid such stress. recommending further
amendment OF the election laws .to insure prorot
returns an1 10 prevent bribery and limit money ex-
penditlre az primary and II regular elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-10

Inc new committee On rivers and harbors IS the
samson or the House now. Formerly the COM
Herce committee could, at any time command a
IOioWllg that would rush It's measures through but
~" lhaI committee has been shOrn OF its strength
IL neid us power by reason fact that IL made
W river and harbor bills The great object and
2un Oh many members OF Congress Is to get a big
Slice OF the river and haroor bin. This they be-
NeVe MAKES their Reelection sure and the COM
mite that can put their creeks in for a share of
SJ7eTainent money can comma nd their votes. The
Po"7f o. Tue new committee was exemplifed
il me House yesterday when If secured a reversal
OF the uniform practice hitherto In referring the
report OF the Mississippi river commission. The
very COMMITTEES created to consider that question
was oyerslaughed when the river and harbor COM
mltlee took the field against 1t. So long as river
ahd haro0r appropriations are felt TO be essential
10 the Continuation Oi members in public ltle so
long will the committee controlling those appro
Qr1atioOS remain iuvincible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-10

IGOR sALE-2oO FELT FRONT ON MASs.CuU
4 sets avenue. one sgl.sre from Dupoiit Circle nj
S2o S"U has been declined for the adjoining
file i1satioi WM i. YOUNG, IoO3 + street, near
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-10
SCRAP PICTURES.

II sI G9pp!2. "a sTA sI. MONDERFpL VA
Cards. Paper pOllA French Tissue Paper Don't forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-10
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-FoR OFFICE wORK-A BOY WHO
w writes good hand Address Room 50, Corcoran
Building 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-01-10

H-oR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN II SOLD AT
once: two-StOry s:x-rooiL back Use. - street
southwest. between 9Th and i0tn STREETS lot 15xlaD u
80 foot alley. rented so month; also IN
frames III rear; Eei Sl3 month Call DANENION ER
& son, l2a6 street, Tor price and terms aIi pn
LICK SAl>E-ONE OF THE HANDSONEST RESI-
dtnces N the nortl west set On u tins city finished
i'll hard wood: eaboatly carved n:utels with bayr!ei
mirrors hand PAINTED ts cedar II ls, Is and an mol
eTn conveni.nces. ". = YOUNG l;u n 81 n W. d5-,;w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

ver,ation with two irate italian chorus singers and
German musician. I'll. .,.,.
TWAS learned from other sources that the trouDe WI
the Bank OF the Metropolis had been arrangeu W @
Of the prominent directors who became
for Mr.. MaplesOns indebtedness. While ne was
uptown, however, his presence was oelnk 49, 80
prayed for in the Superior Court Ex-Judge ArhosA %
assuring Chief Justice >edgwick th!J IN" g."
minutes the manager OF Her Maestys OPola -,
pany, would gladden. the Courts eyes oy "ppe.-'I
before t to that he had been grevlous IA ht,
by Nine Lahache. refusal 10 sing FOR MN ~ W. ~,
ming OF the season In the menntlme MI Ulu 49, 80
Lablache's counsel. moved that MI haple'on - 80
damages should be dismissed, "a his proper tciouL
action al law This view OF the ma WI 49, -
against by ex-Judge ArnouI, VINO dcclaifo T.. ~, - av
Lablache was an responsible person not ale 20 'a'
damages and that II difficult to ascertain TX
AZ the manager dd not appear the went over uu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
MR. NAPLESOA'S TROUBLES.
THE uPREsARIO CHEERFUL AND Confident ~
SPITE OF THEM.

The uiPREsARIO CHEERF I'll AND Confident ~
SPITE OF THEM.
MI MaplesOn was conscious of the vanity of
AL human greatness yesterday He had received rue
shock friday evening when his receipts were a.
tached by the sheriff in he suit OF the Bank OF The
Metropolis for the OF $4,000 WAen TRIBUNE
reporter entered his Office yesterday afternoon. how
ever The bUoyant air the cheerful wink and the floral
decoration OF the buttonhOe gave no hint of The
agoues OF betrayed confidence which the gallant vol
uuteer-coOnel suffered.
1t was business affair dear boy" said be. and enc
feel Hesitation referring to for the sake OF Others
not myself AT the beginning of the the directors
s.ked me If in OF the frghtf1 ODDS was fighting
against should not need a subsidy Irapdly totted up
the probable Of the season and suggested that
S2JOOOO would not be out Of the way, but that pre-
ferred the whole 70 fight my own battle relying ONLY
their moral support Eventually, 10 please then'
consented 20 be subsidized the pitf1l amount " $50
600 and that amount was guaranteed by them to the
Bank OF the Metropolis | only drew $4,000 Of this
after all Judge OF my surprise when the
bank people down Neon me
for this amount last night. OF course
the affair arranged itself in few minutes. but my feel
Dss were hurt just the Instead OF letting me be
bothered with such matter the directors think, in
view Of the fact that have saved their property ought
10 have gwen me some substantial evidence Of their
gratitude. few words a sheet Of foolscap would
have been enough but did not even get a thank yOu"
and Mr. Mapleson sighed heavily and drawing the
gorgeous watch presen ted him by his admirers from
his FOB, gazed the inscription it with reproacnfuI
air.
then brieny sketched out his season. shall
go on tack, dear boy" he sad rapidly Frightening
up. We've had enough OF Lucias,' Trayistas and
Don GiOvannis' What want 10 do is to my art
and give one great classical work every season. have
already given out the parts ordered the scenery and
for that shall give you IA the fall What do you
think of Glucks's '0rphee', my boy, with scalchi
crowd TO see II they ought tOPpthat tT' all
AID III. MaplesoR broke % " hold polyglOt con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
DEP4R7rRE or IRTING's COMPANY

While Mr. Irving was saying his words OF
farewell last night before the curtain OF the '
Theatre chaos reigncd behind him. Al was bu'te anu
confusion. Drops being rolled up ileo pacAt"
together rich costumes hurredly folded and put In'o
huge chests, properties boxed up-a with marvellous
CELEBRITY Tie actors and actresses were chatting WIN
their friends preparatory saying goodbye or an Te'"
az the case might be- Thirteenthst was taken UP lo
a whole block with immense square storage wagons
ready 10 receive the properties and scenery ana carry
tlsm down to Pier No. 80, North River. Here the CITY
OF Chester was lying by her wharf with steam UP y,
only waiting for the arrival OF the company 20
slip her uoorngs and try make mp for
lost time. BY hali-past II o'clock NJ. IG I
Bran stOker Mr.. Tyars and 1lr and ME-. HoTe
were on board and saving goodbye TO host OF iIrs
Mr. Terriss seemed 10 express more regret at w
NeyvYors than bis comrades but all said peasant rdS
OF farewell. Miss Terry and Mr. Irving VIII sal on Tues
day. ~ - ,,,,...-, .+,,.
one Of the last things that Mr. Terriss dd before sIt
ing for the steamer 10 sign IN agreement WIN PAM
Frohman of the Madison square. for next year. nj
Terriss will star" under the manas anent o. MI ron
but the details Of the contract nave not YET oeen
M de known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
OBITUARY..
GEORGE GRfSWOLD.

George Griswold, formerly merchant in tins
city, died yesterday morning in Dresden Saxony, where
he had lived for eight years, from congestion OF the Drain
Tie was born in Wa-t the site Of the Merchants
Bank. in August, 1919. and Of George "rl'
wold Of the firm OF " L. and George Grswold VINO e'
tablished a trade with China. with store at NO. 80
southst., in 1889 The Grswold family settled tn Lyme
Conn, In 1915 The firm VIA dissolved In 1876. Inc
firm owned the last clipper ships Challenge anu
Panama. George GriswOh owned the ship bear
ing his name, which was named after MS
father. The Griswolds gave the use OF the
ship convey relief from merchants OF this city 10 ds
treesed inhabitants I'm ireland. Mr. GrsWo!I was one
Of the founders Of the Union League Cub. ahd Tor many
years chairman of the Board ~ Directors he was
also connected with the Union aud New orS cubs ana
was a member of the Chamber Of Commerce fora iou6
period He director iu he standard tlre aui
Washington Insurance Companies and was cohhrcieii
with several banking institutions, Mr. Grswold MARIE
Miss Alley, daughter OF saul Alley, who survives MN
and was with him when he died, were two daughter
There also survive him in this city two daughters Ms
Van Rensselaer, and Miss GrswOd, and one son, r. GRAY
Gr,wod. Another sou l. IN california. brlthe", j. y
a, I void, lives al No. 2JO MadisOnlVe. ana mas peeh
connected with various railroad enterprises sister
married see. etary Frelnghuysrn. II j. not known
whether the body viii be brought 10 tins CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
MR.. ABBEY SUES uNE. SC4LCHL

Mr.. Abbey has returned Madame Scalchls
delicate compliment Yesterday his lawyers, Messrs
Olin Reeves & Montgomery. served the singer with
summons In o su brought against her by Mr. Abbey Tor
the recovery Of damage, to the amount Of $4,000 MT
Abbey claims tlat De damaged to this amount by her
refusal To- sing in the opera Of l. Prophoe on AprH
Il. The damages are estimated at this sum as the ao
vance sales and the number Of applicants for tickets on
tie afternoon OF the postponed performance warrant the
snrosou that the house would have been Of the value
OF $4,000 at least The other $1,000 MI Abbey has TO
nav 10 he directors the guarantee fund OF ~"oOoo
rs the guarantee $1,000 performance ahH Lo' d
hmm, am for tLe entire season Mr.. Ab5cys counse
state that mass of expert testimony can be obtained
mar though sle could sing any other opera. " II
Prophete" was too heavy for her after caring her midday
meal Mr. Abbey la,- ui-lt refused 90 say auTthH.
about the matter THE facts speak FOR them5elYe-.
..--l Ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

play round Of shakespearean characters IN
London, but has not yet accepted the onei
1t Is reported that the Messrs Frohman have ehgsou
him for forty weeks tour in America, which VIII peE"
in June Negotiations are pending with Wilson Barrett
looking toward his appearance in America II I9s,
Lawrence Barrett to occupy the stage OF the l0rn'
theatre during his absence.
In regard TO his social experiences Mr.. Barrett e1
pressed himself as fairly overwhelmed Win Tue co"
sizes and hOnors which had been e1tendeu 10 niui' 80
- -, -, bo,orarv roembcr of the Beefsteak, Field
ing Carrck GreenrOOm, Savage. SaVlle anu t ,
clubs and entertained at the latter cIuo ny So1sO
Aurnstu Sala Last Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

Of which the reception and sorenodc Of Patu were held on
Friday night The conduct Of OF the guests IL SAID
To have been peculiar. Their desire 70 see Madame Pat
when she eating her harleaTned supper was only
qued by the forcblc and weighty arguments ora mus
cular policeman
Among the people who will sail this morning by the
italian steamer Washington for the Mediterranean are
-cuOr and SgnOra Galassi. simor and sign"rt Wont
SEnOrs Cheubiui and Guadnini, sgnOra aud slgu9rth
torti. Dr. Mott J. W Alexander. L. f. Clarke, sir Joh
Macdonald, OF Canada, and Or. LuGcrt ,,
The peop arriving by the steamship Elder lncuuel
Consul and Mra. j. smidt OF Bremen; Norval H. HliI
.on. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Grammon, Mr.. and Mr'. d. -
Newton, Ire. H. r.. Boggt Mrs. J. VI. Boyd, MI aua fs
p Hartmann, L. c. Geyer h. Muller az sydney Paset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOyEPYuEVT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--For New-Ene'and,
clearing and fair we.her slight rise IN temperaure, east
TO south winds on sunday villa rising followed by falling
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states, slightly warmer i"r
weather variable winds shifting sogtheg'y rising 'al-
lowed by falling barometer.
For Tennessee and Tire Ohio Valley, light local rams
and warmer partly cloudy weather, winds 81 i.tn2 10
south ana wost followed Ou sunday nshI bF c'eer
We. fner In portion.
For the Lower Lake region. local rains at partly c"uy
weather, winds shifting east and south, lower D~iOine-
ter, slight rise Ia temp eraluIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
4. !. !. ;,..Is1zZE.E E1Rz

DIED.
ARNow-on Thursday april e. Mat'on = 'on Of the late
Rc- ana trends o., he family arc respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral from tle residence Of MS IN Their al
Trim cl9es Harlem River station lbs for west Chester
Iol-e and Kansas city papers please copy
To- East iiis,-st Catarine beloved vie o. Henry +.
x Gals g. i t5g se y4E OF her ago
BACpN-ouddenIy on Friday April %, Eben F Bacon aged
Tho awe, and rnas q the ami~ are respectfully .1 IN
liz Moata.u.--c BrooAyn, Monday, April =, at IL
lu.orl,ut 90 r,,I-retu
b5 Vim, a. loa B o in the st year o. her 5re
Tu.all Friday, 10Th al her laIe irs'-c .3' D. d.
cAL6T&pr II , ar ms er lsr' SON 5 i5s Late y '
I..Ey carter. O. Eroosyu y. T.. -.....,--., ...,.
ot1cl ram -ou Nea-l0rs; central b. II. of ~ J., too'
DIX-ou Friday April 25 Elisha Harvey Dix, il the 5on
Ia5a al rs se rl.nre No --7 Harrsonst, Brooklyn
uu isy. tur D.. If " D. ul
rluereE-on r-lrvu.-at april %, Thomas Terrier.
G-t 1851 So, Monday evening. the 18th lHs,, as 3
r1.NIv5-on Friday April 25. at ls late residence, 30
West .,-I.st.. Iuona' Fleming. in ..s 1lstyaaG. 49,.
a.. .u.er .lH.a... 'u No .d'y. 4 --i .~ ~ T. no.
E.ae.- aad rli.1', respectfully iuy1,ei toa.tenl
SPECIAL rain rr,yls At rand central Depot 100 p
GRIs"oLD- suddenly, on saturday April 70 az Dresden
uALE.-At her residence &C. columbia Heights. brooklyn
-lH.ra5 -lrl -I.z sarah l. HALE In the oith ye4i "a
ran. It ae house Nq on az e. 3,. qeoe p m
-i'i-ii'-. 200 .- -.it' -'''''l ~ .' i'''
UALT-At M.-r-an.l, on Friday, 10th init Henry b. HIN
in 20" -.A pr .-hi~@ age. a.. ,... ..-.,.... ,....
The iu1,Fl ".t l.A' p-i'' -I'Hi i, i''' ,- -.
an -5r. Az '.r.rnoon. --tl INST at 4, o'clock.
triftt anu it--os axe respectfully 'i-c' ~ -'''-.-
tn-..sa and Aa,,l.i.an papers please copy.
MLRNIAlt-.u Friday morning. Apu -, Benjamin
wheeler 1l.-riIn. 300 tln ~I-t ye.g ~ h.' age
Wee iron. Ing LATE Pc. dsace. 3l2 jiye. Monday morning
- pll l.--.ff d. ,.t' 81. mi. so,rc~s
-,-.l,' 49,, ~. ,s ~, . o., .. -..., .,,--
MilH-'h ~ 'lI ~ ut DO, II. ''''' '.''f '-'''
daughter ID W una % ..i, ..t--l''d ID .n.L.
Remains Wll l' ldAru I'D AUBURN tot lu'e.H1c-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
SNORING MUSCULAR CHRHTLlyITY.

The Rev. Mr. WardlOw, of New-BrightOn,
g. l., Friday before Justice Casey on charge OF
assaulting John NJ Wallace, furniture dealer MI
Warilow and Of his relatives named Wotherspoon
had dispute about furniture thai was IA Mr. Ward
lows house and WothcrspO0n sent Wallace to take the
furniture away. Mr. Warow told Wallace that he could
Not have II, and Wallace said that the minister caught
him by the throat Mr. ardlow, court, said that he
did not take hold OF Wallace until he thought he was
gcing ~ shoot him. Justice Casey discharged MI Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRArELLERS.

The steamship Oregon left this city about
o'clock yesterday morning with Madame Patti signor
Nicollni Madame sembrich and Professor Stengel on
board. party Of Catholic clergymen were also on
board They making short visit to Europe. Among
them are Bishop Mcmahon. OF Hartford; Fathers Nc
Mahon and Moran. Of Boston Bishop OFarrel, OF Iren
ton aud Father N J. OKey. Of this city. The Oregon
was accompanied down the bay BY the Pegasu on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

A LITTLE NONSENSE, ETC:-Ihe most egotlst-
,cI - The Tinted states" Me- Lowell Courier. The
most religious Mass-lrhe IIatGIet Inc poorest IN
IA B-fRiohmond Baton. The lOudest-" OIL sunday
Voice
The patient onl" should call In md" TO look into her
casn He will Conn" over the symptoms ana pronaDy
rake "Pepn" and write prescription recommending
Httle "R L." ryeJ and cal IN = D." Miss 70 WAtcn ,ho
patient II she better he VIII ADVISE DeT - ca, a
voyage IN an Ark" and yIst her sister "Cai IoI ~
change of climate "Tenn." chances " one she nan.
recover and joyousy marry her Lover "Deo' -t"'e'e
land Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN PREFERENCES

The Subcommittee OF Jhe independent ~
publican Conference omH-tee TO draft resolutions e1
pressing the committees preference a. 10 Presidential
nominations held second meeting yesterday II con
siss of General Francis q. Barlow, tarl scuurz. oSs
ru1Ind Kaitf,,au T. W Hollis Ex-Governor D. II. Cham
berain ana General IT, L. Treman. draft was prepared
and W III be made the general committee on Tuesday
l. is understood that the resolution viii not De personal
ban SD ..rl.l Indicate the com -iis ar-I" l-a
non. .r Ar iilr nor 4jue shall Doe nominated General
Barrow chairman % the general committee. said 10 81
,r.,r rp.ur.-r: We are we'll satisfied with o." pee
-frt Tie IN selecting three @, our party as
Ct-a--. t.s-It- large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
~ MEMORY or HIRuoy s. CUTTING.
A NETTING OF THE BAR OF BrFFALC-GovERN0R
CLEyFIAND's RE5IARE~.
r.r -.. u r.fr It'd TUE rgrrrV-

CTITFIANDS REMARKS.
by TELEGRAPH I'd THE rRIBCve.l
BUFFALO. April 26.-A distinguished gather
ng " lawyers met in the General Term room
3. tte City anI County H.u to-day 60 do hon
up 20 tie memory of Harnon = Cutting. There
were present Governor Cleveland, judge Humphrey
Daniel y LOCKWOOD Judge Uugut, judge Beckwlth,
Judge Hammond. Mayor -cove, A--aublymau Clinton.
George T. Quinby,Joaa a.. hlihuru Franklin p. Locke,
Norris Iorey. L. G.. sit-ue judge smith, JJd,. Ward
vcu wilson s. E.s-e8. y K Hopkins, J. %. Putnam,
T.. c. Robbins, j. j. Griffin, g. ". Goodyear,
e.. j. scard. James VI. Cloak and many
others. Judge smith chosen chairman and paid
glowing tribute to jlc mJrr OF Mr. Cutting, VINO wa,
student ia u- Office, Appropriate resolutions were sub
mt.ed setting forth lhc estimation DO which Mr 'pttin
was held hv his !c'IJv-u.uhers Of the bar Governor
Cleveland then testified 10 his appreciation o, 0ir.
Cuttings worth lie referred to- the time, near
y thirty years ago. when hc first came
20 Buffalo. A. that time Ir cuttings prominence
u hIs profession attracted the attention ~ te future
Governor They D.eamr a'1S.nieI anu lh' 'c ...lAi-
r,,'1.Ts NJ +i. ci-r Mr. C-n consumed To- com. TO
ms aid aud t0 a--o.It- himself with my administration.
knew that On him lit secured an advisor thoroughly
Icquaued win mum Law, ana ~ -" nos cTtf',e.
.aet TO give RE to selfcongratulaon, and entered
with him upon the untried duties OF new. office
fe-s to-day that DID n't expect u und 40 Tie man go
public interest which mad I'm charge; SUCH unhnchug
and Wdyc-ug of Jt o. Ll' c-l'i dud Su'n cup tr
and ulrCservcl Naturalization with al my plans and pur-
poses. Pcrpexue5 overlook IL. bur together We mas
tered them. II duty ~ any time ia iht leis. OBJ
scurrd cOUu,elad together and soon found the path
which should follow. And his part wac performed
with msir-ty and 5clt-auue -aiiou which c-llruE q
my admiration and won my affection. Other traits day
day -Ione ont which win the nauI stations Of ut-
illness and the proofs of personal ana -ofriuuS attach
nent llI the foundation %, tender regard ior LT 1-'
ciatc which. that ue dead, has made me sincere
mOlneT az his btrr.'
Eemllks We're made hy T.. Carlton ~praEua and james
d. Putnam The rIleu. OF Nj Cu,Iug was held 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27
Religions Notices.

.oul-' Church 5 D.. e. e3r }4!
g. Williams. at ia III. The .u..is co.-i1.y ayi'a
Atths Hs.t Pse.5yt'riaa CaIrrt. t-.-t % "a
yrn prs.ca % sunday the .7.- ia,,. a. N ID. al
An sou..' 'Hir,, Aa.41l 'fen'..-t III. " %
S.VI0S vui preach 10 dc uo.uiuz.
81 itcior-sel cnholi- C.aech lfi West 2'.a-. n.'r
s,r,arta5 arh6.,s by Father oConaor ra'tor ri th,
co.e9 1 ana Dgi'i-r school A.inv.-ra
eosr, Ua'araa c'reh l2,a'' T., or ,g H. n
f1r Nou a~ d O'Clock Tine rev J9HN w. c.hn
God. TIC pg.ig cordially Invited Nd e'rn.As service
"a tho Thrl ruiycr-,,-' church.. ra 81, vct o. eta
A. i an. 'ad-45p m rae ruhls n'toa
C!rch Of the ,oara5asa2? "a, frlr ,r sgrg77
eat -5as T.. 5 @o55dac,ei BY r. RtrHlEL.
ar, q'%c 'e2yrqy RI :, 5aa S,. s2} 1u a.r
Ea.-r p. a. h. Iio'y t1mmua.... il N Morning Prayer
and sermon. q Musical service
es cnEcP 9i NE 'I h VII preach i1'' Soaas az IL
81 ecret-1
Church Of Il Mary the yIrzir.-tow., oe'e5r't,oa 7
To- yosPers p ia.
thur~h Of rhe lely spirit. Madison sv clr .6'.'t
H HT service 90 r. sunday school at evening -er
vice ass.
chaeh o[le i a9oa ave ana ,: A. f
b.. and p M.
taurrh OF the uoly Trinity Mad:son-aye. and i2d-t-
-e. r. ana sermon Ny TIE Rector. 3l y
~uu1.v--coIfs. ~, service AL. sermon 1y tc Rev D.
PARKER M)LtAN.
Churca orhc Divine Paternity, pm ave. corael a.t-
a. ~, and - D. m Morning subject Univ 81 pye-.
st,." Evening iAe new DonNcs AL'ull-.t 'tc,i.
calvary Church corner 4tAave ag3 2ist-st-Hoy COM.
munion at a service at II oc'ocA and o ni Eyrn-
lu, ,,ry.u 10 The Rector Rev HENRY T. @Altlb
LEE u. D.. VIII ofciate.
~ Newman. Pastor OF the Madison Avenue Colgr'sa.
uoual church viii preach ar II A. NJ oN 90 Ifcat !oar
Iucmi.s" and 73i r 'n!ng with the Master
Dice at Christ West 56thst between 'h aud ON tvcs
Tie Rev B b TYLER, Past0r-PreacAng sunday moIaing
and evening
70 S%iiSN iiD SUPERINTENDENT Service 81 song ting
ing By the children every SUNDAY ~ $50 O'Clock Pubic
invited Donations OF clothing and shoes solicited
First society OF piritma lists. Republican Hall 50 West
g9t. a. Ms BRIGHAM lectures morning and evening
usual yening subject Iransus uIation seas Tree Al
invited
Friends Meelins East l5hst corner Rutherford Place
SUNDERLAND P GARDNER u Pennington y \,
minister Religions society OF Friends expects % attend
the meeting this afternoon At O'clock The pdD-
lie are invited
ing AZ II and p m, by Rev. HOWARD B. GROSS, %
Poughkeepsle
EarInouiai As.ociailon steck Hall No. II East ltta.
spirit Progress No evening nieetlng
New Jerusalem Church. East 35ths st. bet Park and Lex
ingtOu Rev ;. :. SEWARD, Pastor setsuos -
sunday school 1915 p u Sermon can we Aeep '"'
commandments"
Rev Morsnn DiN, ID D. Rector win preach IN - ChIy
sostoms Chapel haye corner 39thsI THIS suhday oven
ing At 1880 o'clock.
St Georges Church stgyyesant square seats oIlg Se
Ion at Morning and sermon by Rector At II san
eot Evening prayer and Bible insrHeu'a a. a.
| Evanselistlc services at s. prayer ms0Sns A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-27

Henry Smell, vel known lawyer, partner Of Win
chester Brtt0n, and second Assistant District Attorney
under lIr Brt1u. died suddenly early yesterday uocn-
ing az his home, 40 2,- CaUo-st, Brooklyn. He had
attended to business the day before and came home
about II o'clock. AZ > o. DE was attacked and ne
dIa1 two hours later Tr 0rtythtec years OF age
and ne leaves wife and three children. he lad suffered
kidney trouble lately, bat hId uo. been confined g
Ais house. The Royal Arr.uum and the Older OK LueI
Friends Viii J4ar charge OF his burial.