davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
AT
VIM. 3. SHARPS,
Fourth and Market

Buying underwear is one
of the most important OF
your fall purchases, as it
bears directly upon your
health and comfort during
the most trying weather OF
our climate. You want it
Just rieht-light weight for
|early fall, medium for la'e
tall, and heavy for winter.
To be right it should be
GOOD, as a dollar well
spent in good underwear is
often more than a dollar
saved.
The best underwear we
sell is made by the Ameri-
can Hosiery Co., with a re
putation quite as good as
cartwright q Warmers, an(
much lower in price.
| We carry the full line 10
Men, Ladies and Children
both in white and scarlet, a
prices from II cents up t
Isl in this special make.
Silk stitch cd finished IN
|derwear, the best Tor men
lwear we ever sold for tn
lprice, is - cents the hes
|, for ladies for the price is .
tIceDtS,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
Deaf n ..


BOYD-On the 18th list, samuel BOYD, In
his 10th year. "
relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted TO attend his funeral nom his iAts resi-
dsnes. No 2l0 East sixth street, on Thurs
day morning At Y. Is O'Clock 70 proceed 70 the
wv. = B.dspot, aud thence W Charisstown,
Md.
|HARPER-ln this city, on the 18th inst q,
Harry Allen, con Of I'm. =. and Anna M.
Harper, Aged Is months.
Reletivee and friends Afo respectfully fuvi-
tad 70 attend the funeral from the residonoe
OF his gra admother, Martha n. downing,
lisa KiDg street, on Friday afternoon ~
/ o. lock. Intern ont at Wilmington and
| hr andywino cemetery.
MOL OSKEY- In this city on the lith In
slant, Charles McCloskey, in The 1ssh yca'
l OF his ago.
tel TO attend the funeral from the late resi-
denee Of the deceased All East Eighth street
on thursday morning, tho 18TH inst a.
O'Clock High Mass Mt 81. Mays church
lIntsrment In new Cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

We don't want to say too
much about our suits.
They don't need ii. Come
and see them. Facts and
Figures are worth all argu-
ments we could advance for
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

4RAvFS--SAULSB the 18th
mat. ip Brandywine NJ L. church, by tho
Rev. Il. l.. Hubbard, Alexander ID. Graves
to Miss Fannie Saulsbury, both Of this
city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. October Is,
1855. ct the residence of the brides parents,
corner Of Delaware avenue and Jefferson
stre cts, BY the Rev. }. Richards Boyle, ID.
b.. Mr. Edward J. Mulbausen and Aiss
Margaret Benson, Of this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall,
5. K. cor. Sixth and Market
PHILA

NDIIfE-UNDs AND PURSUANT
- - the act Of we General Assembly
Of tins Staso u Delaware, entigtci An Act
o1corn,LR fTiva e tarporat.ons. passed
at DIVER. UiaIcS IL. 1888, notice 10 hereby
vl5eh nat an application viii 10 mnde 10
me Hon Wiilts IL = Whitley. AEroc ate
IuNse q the Superior Court .Oi the state o.
belavsrn, residtnR n rev Caste County
| On lusDda7 the twenty seventh t2;Ihl day Of
| Bctob'r q. - 1889, ut leo'CIpcE in the
| morning, at GhaH3bert. in tire ty o. WI
lLcOr, OratiGn Of :" The Geliuyert Manufac-
turing Cor Jany. - the character ana Of ect
iei which ere to manufacture eciiu
IVeFt, or article made Of crlluytrt.
iphycr or Otner GbTuus Fuh.tnnce. .
am {" cell hnf dispose Of tbs prcdurt o'tIch
ihhuiActtrc NJ ouiincss and generally O
IA az u ~ necessary or pro- er f5r n q
accom-. iSomc o. the Hbcve turpOses. rad
70 thtt cn1 70 have, p0sseEa ara e 1ly ali ne
Esht', berof aud pflyiieges - the said
&C. W 4 -seArfg
HotFkGb Err y HOfFFCKER,
oI' !et h't9TEe.s for IncOrpbrstOrs
SlfFATAth EAf,IkD - YOUNG
ID ma-i, 'T':h 80. rrfhrt lres ana kno y
I else " ire grocery ousi 1csa, de aires a i u
atom Ad"-es7 ! F. r, TINS otace Ola y,
NTANTl D-h YtiTk GlKA FJE
lN general b, us, w9'a win Tete renee, a
| 'W fran"n 'rno' ola -
\ NO. so t-h 40, t..N -s-t'.
4 Il tong q slra hlNlsa -.tl a.. d
ADD ,ass, 4 =. H., t"le aiA3a ct
"n -. n,Ki4r vn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

Is the only word that will
express the average opinion
of our Winter Overcoats.
They are certainly very
handsome, and as to prices,
look at the following
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

SlrVATAth EAEIkD - A YOUNG;
} man, lT'.h .ea rrfhrt l,.es ana knn y.
eise y n grocery ousi1csa, e3lres a i Il
alton Adtre,4i =. r, TINS otace Ola ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
WIN. y, ST Z RIP,

First flor Underwear Department.
For Boys and Girls there's
a full regular ma e, strong
and stylish looking stocking.
the " Oxford Mixed, 1T
very suitable stocking fol
every day and school day
ar-35 to 50 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

Wa. nh rs, y x3i a,, a u. ..,i rPK
: " fran"n 3f'oa' ola :.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
WIN. b. SHARP,

All the desirable shades in
silk pushes for fancy work
Crimson, gold gcnd'arme,
maroon, old gold, blue, olive
and brown, $50, 81, $3.50
per yard. I'clts in all colors
two yards wide, felt scarfs
stamped ends, felt school
bags, plain an embroidered
felt mats gilt stamped, al
sizes, 10 cents to 81, with 6
, great variety fancy work
upholstery.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. upboister.
Department.
The b e st Stocklnett'
Jacket we ever had ne nov
have direct from Berlin
tailor-made. You will no
likely find one to match
Hess than $l6. Ours, Will
lthcy last, $40.
Il
| WIN. h. SHARP,
tFlurth and Market stress. Coat ID
psrtu ent,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

- GNtU til'k'.NS ke'SSr ar
~ 't'Is 2 q. = b'9i 81 oct
- H si'4 SNOW -iG.o.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

HDtFkCh Err y HDEFECKf.R,
0li lot httorregs for IIsoroGrsts.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
cglrLy 1HE HorEL coHlIDofS.

Secretary Nanuin, went to Washington on
eio train Yesterday afternoon. H. principal callers
yc.rcr,lay al tho Tluh AyenIo Hotel wrre Hubert o.
Thompson. eA-Mtyor Cooper. william H. H'r"u ln al 81
Dr. Miller Of Omaha lie refused 10 see many oi the
,. l, sent up their cards. saying that Dee was too
nu.y Tie sccrc,lry's mission - said {" have had
reference 10 the dictatorship. Il IS thought that MI
Icl1cu may fail 81 confirmation. ON Wednesday night.
after his arrival here. IL is reported that secretary
,f,uuiug went To- Mr. T!daHs residence IN Grlnrfry
Park There be received Mr. icddcn Mr. H'runm ana
number Of other politicians, and held conferences last
ing until nearly midnight.
There Was a long conversation Yesterday about
O'Clock in the littlo near the
casniors desk at the ffth Avenue Hotel IN
which Secretary Manning, Hubert o. lhomP
sop ana Edward Cooper took part. speaker Erwin came
In 10 get a bill changed. lie glanced mp at the mo-
locked twirc smiled hi, broa lest SMILE ana stepping up
to the Secretary with extended band sail: "Why, how
do Won do Mr. President T. lie had discovered his mis-
take A minute later but plucky Insisted that he had
uothlug for which to apologize, Whcicat every body
auricd. SIR Manning said that he was time AMI again
mistaken for the President lie added: 81 INSIST how"
ever on MI Cleveland recognizing the fact that am
handsouer man than h" 49,
There was n group OF state politicians In the fiih
Avennc Hotel yesterday. Among them were ex-senator
pIatt Con,rc -snan Bureish, Speaker Erwin Senator
Eobln.on. ex-senator Gilbert, John NJ DtHy Of F"cheS
fer Charles f. lngcrsol, Of thautauqun, ana william D.
youug- Of Long Island speaker ErUns friends say he -
coming dow the homcstretch winner IL was reported
vctrrov that Judge BatchrlOr, Of Saratoga, MAJ gore
over 10 Erwin. Nh ngcrsOll Is the prHclp"I c'h"da,r
for clerk Of the Senate against john W. Nio man Ie
is ~ conndcut rs young POLITICIAN Mr. Nroomhn VINO
was here nn Tuesday 30 look after reported h'lrtilpn
i'm rrooklyn eaid 10 Doc caused by the caudidhcy Of J. g.
Wnnlrtg asscrcd before he went home that the n-ht
was ain Lls william j. Young, l. can mate Tor state
SUPERINTENDENT Of Pubic Instruction. lie T. banking on
me- f,r mat lie is pnt forward by the unanimous request
~ the school tonuis- toner's Of the la COnerc,sIonh
ID riot and that almost the only candidate Tor
any place VINO Iiv-s ~ tni. uait 0 the state
CoiyIc.-Inan BprcILh lay 'hc changes VIII ne maze
i Inc House rules accordance with the report %! the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

Miss Agnes Havemcyer, daughter OF Henry
Uaycmeyer and I. B.ownel Burnbam. son OF the late
Gordon Burnhan, were married Yesterday at l%:JO
T. H. at the house of Mr. HayermeyeF. No. II East Forty
second.st The wedding quiet one. only the mci-
bers of both families being present The house WAS dec
Grated with snax plants and roses The cereDony was
REFORMED by the Rev Samuel Moran, Of Christ Church.
Babylon. The BRIDE who was gwen away by her iatheI
wore a rich dress OF white uncut velvet made WITH 1"
long train the being hounced with point dAcncon
lace. veil Of the same lace was hcd ny orange Dio'
SONS and she carried bouquet OF white Lac ara
orange blossoms. MISC Happen and Miss POmeroy were
Inc bridesmaids. The hest man was D. Leroy Dresser,
aud the usners were W. NJ llaNemeyor and john Booi-
good, Jr.
At Westminster Church. Elizabeth y. j., on Tuesday
evening Miss Mary ImOgcne Addison dc Con was mar
med TO Henry Alexander Hancs, Of Brooklyn, by The
Rev Fraucis StOIdaTd Hncs, OF CtDalohaIe y. y.
sisted by Rev. Dr. john Gillespie. OF Ehzabeih TIC
bride wore a of white Yatcrcd Six with white point
lace 'front.' and veil Lcd by diamonds The bridesmaids
were Hiss Carrie Haines, sister Of the bridegroom ana
MISS Mary Carroll, OF Maryland Miss Florence Dc Con
was the maid OF The ushers were Philip fraser
and F. Clark, of Elizabeth George r. FarIe", OF New
Yors and sterrit Cuttings OF Baltimore. Clarence A.
deg.; Oll was best man I.ere was reception al the
lr 'Gc's homo after tie ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
All notices ot marriages must be Endorsed rih f nam
and address.
Ez1ry,E-zzrXxxH-2


DEARDon Tuesday December - at his late residence 81
Bodoraaye Br9okyn sylvester " seard aged . years
Ledord and Lee Brooklyn. on Friday December Is
CHAPMAN Morris PARK L. t. Wednesday, December 10.
KITTY r. Chaplin beloved daughter OF Albert X and Emma
Funeral from their Friday December
COMPTON-At Plain1eld y J., December Is, 1885, Lob.
beus l. Compton in his G5th year, oo,o.,. ,., 81,
late residence, West Fron,-st.. Plaindeld Nj.
GOTTA san Francisco CAL the 10Th inst Robert oliver
cot, coz, Of Of Babylon ,;Ioi - L. l. i,,,r
baltimore and Phiaiophl papers please notice.
DIXON-On WeInesfay, DecemberlG, James Dixon, aged
Relatives and friends OF the family also members Of Chancc
or WalwOrth Lodge no 21l +. aud A. NJ, nvtst &C
the residence Of his SON. f.
IncTmeEt at Wo5ia%n on iStariay'
HEMENWAY-At sulneld, December - Mary 4. Hemon
daughter OF the late Rev. Daniel and Mary a. lcmen
Funeral at D. H. Friday.
HEReING-on Ihur,1,y Dec ,mbor u. Mt her resden'o
No las West 5Sth At, Caroline 3, widow Of the
Not t cS Of fiaG 81 Tie Hsroi}ter
HUsrACr suddenly, Thursday, December II, 1885,
Funeral services the ofhs father Hus
tlcc. - Last l3@d.st, saturday December D Il
KERR-At Hns,bursa " on raef,iay 18th inst. MayE
Reaye amt friend ae rs2eo 81 9yted t. aleni mn To
tn MADISON y. l.. on saturday l9thin3t. a, O'Clock
Trans b, T. and ". K. H., leave Barclay and Christopher
LOCKWOOD-At White Plains. y. Y, December 10, Nary
T., vic Of the Il'e Alsop ii lockwood .- O.
TTll leaves Grand Central Depot az 1890.
NICER DDES-On Wednesday evening December lG 1885
pneumonia tla WTglt younge,t daughter Of James
ami II cCT5ddcn aged IT'S , months and days.
Funeral tn residence OF her parents 300 East
lUgth-st. Friday eyenl., December Is, at o'clock.
IEtcrmcAt Oh saturday.
MlLLERon tuesday December 10 J., daughter o;
Lester 3. and Ann l.. Miller
Funeral services Friday December y, az go p m, 81 q
late residence. y ~ est iotLst
IntcllneHt a. Rome, y.
PAINE-On Dec m5er l., Of pneumOEl Meta r., vito Of
the late Dr. IIorito ane ana dau-her Of the late John
P,nmgtoI. Of Philadelphia
PENRO~t,-At POseyi-, y. j.. December H. Ldwnd D.
PeuT0se in IA" 7th year Of his ag'.
Not.Cc Of funeral tomorrow
PHELPS Tuesday December -. the Rev. Winthrop III.
Phelps. agct g. wears.
from hi, lat" residence gee West l23iS on Frlay
DECEMBER IS a. O'ciJ>S Z. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

The newly decorated ballroom at belmont
eos was thrown open the first time last evening,
when the first Assembly ball took place. The dccorl-
,io,s NJ holly laurels, palms and ferns contrdsied
hnely with the duu PINK ana sOld llhlS OF the
walls The decorations, 10y Iee were ems irelS Oh u
Crs mas character no flowers being used In Tie
orncrs of inc room masses OF palms. ferns ana
laurel. The music balcony, where Lancer otcnrS1IH
played Tor the dancing "a' ut'lctl ~ ~ Va 10 N
aaigh by stars and wrCaths Oi holy berries IN the
arrs here guests were received INC uctoI"tlou9
were more extensive. All the rooms were lhio"h "le.
The Assembly balls given 10y MY ade'' dhd thoh
ago The ladies vino give the 'AItS gre ,lIN' d. VI
Mrs William Astor. Mrs Belmont. Mrs. Isaac Bel Sirs
fI,rence cary Mrs William BuucT-Duncau, Mrs. j. &.
X Dncr Ms. T. A. Emmett, Mrs. Hamilton !iNh, Mrs
Siuvvesant Fish, Mrs. Frederic Ga.!aun, MIS- OSdch
HecEscher. Mrs Robert Winthrop. Mrs: s. :.
IioWland Mr.. Adrian sein, Mr.. JOnn Jay MIS- L. H.
Riycs Mis- f. Il. Jones, Mr.. Lewis COuoid JONES' Mis
M,urin Iivi.gs on. Mrs. Pierre LJrlldrl Mrs March,
Mrs Nc ser, Mrs. X. j. Nckim, Mrs. john Mniurh
Mrs Robert b. Mnurn Mrs }; PierPomt MGrS"@, PISS
A. Post, Mrs George Eob0ins, Mrs g. !. Nne'no'S
Mis- L. Whetnor', Mrs. Sidney Webster, MIS- g.
sheldon, Mrs PhnIp Schuyler. Mrs. ". schermcrhorn
Mrs Walker T. Smith aud Mrs. Marshall g. Roberts
Most Of these were present lHst eIenin%. lae W
Rol bins ami Mrs. Morton III the large piror Dahcln-
began at IL o'clock and at u supper was served IN tIe
restaurant down stars 1T te ionnd l'9ies AIel""u
the cotIllOn WIS danced. led by Char.es none.
Among tue 400 guests present were Mrs HeFar'
Of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont,
ir Judge Brady. Miss Mary Brady, Ms
livingston Miss Van Rensselaer,. Miss L,wreuce. Miss
McKim Miss Caroline Duer. Coloucl Delaney Kane,
Ward NcA lister Mss MCAllistcr, Mss Hccks.rr MISS
Amy GalatIn Miss Winthrop, Mr.. AID 1lr-. {. o. d.
Isen Nh and Mrs W. W. Aston. Mrs. J. Coleman p.a5
ton, II. lie Grand Cannon, M ana MIS- Ddhd h'N I'M
met and H-penard stewart. The next ball "iI0e given
q January II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
AJ,plyEsE TEA FOR CHARITY

A japanese tea was given yesterday alter
noon and evening at home OF Mrs E.bert Gucrnrey
No 52G Fifth-aye the benefit Of the Dlakoncssen
Training School Fund. Mrs. Guernsey lent her
house for the occasion, and the japanese
Trading Company decorated the parlors and
dining-roOm with Tich SILK hauEinSs ana an
tque tapestries. six ana cmbIOIuereu p''Cts,
lanterns torks fans and other decorative articles one
OF the han EiuGs brought from Japanese temple
and was at one time the robe Of high priest tapestry
portere represents number OF japanese wise men dc
ciprrug scroll, history. There were various fancy
b5ofbS al which Jdpluese articles were sold, moral
booth candy stand and tea-tabc, where MIS- spencer
d. SCHUYLER the tea III little japanese cups ana
sauccls which were aitciwdid presented as souvenirs
About a dozen young ladies in japanese tOiIets sOIH
Tie fancy articles. Many of The costumes were
richly embroidered and caught with fans ana e"etd
pbs NJ, Guernsey wore robe oi gray ana sea! cl'
scarlet and white stOrks with golden OBJ or -''h'
Mrs spencer Coe Mrs a. VI. Palmer, MIS- w H. o. an
berry Miss May MorOrd. Miss Catlln. Miss SIaN, Mr-
Samuel Drake Mrs Edwin Phbrick Miss Nel.sUh MISS
Wood, Miss Gray and Miss Robinson all wore
Jau,nese costumes. Master Granbery. age four,
made an interesting Najtfi Poo IN fnl japanese
dress OF yellow with mis- hair tied In tart ON the TOP Of
HI head and little Linda da Costa me singer ana it
Johnston jrOcaded dresses, were HW'1 -" anu rep
30. ,-, ..
There was music both afternoon and evening and many
people were present. among them Mrs. INltiy,
Mrs bonner Mrs. McIahoa, Mrs. Seymour, Mss k"i'
log Mrs Starin Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs Fleming. Mrs:
Fleming, Mrs. Platt and Mrs. Ray. The tea Will
be given again to-day from until u, ana
from until IL The charity l. very worthy one,
named. The DIaKOnesscn sisters nurse the poor SICK
and care for the education and training OF the chi-
dreu OF the poor. The school here VIII Dc connected
with the Western Dispensary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18

cited the audience By the history OF The Od Westoyer
Mansion Virginia" to such extent that lts present.
ment by L. L. Henry brought S325 treres "sentins
sold at $500. The bidding for f. Johnsons Oul-
prit fast and furious. and when Mr. OnterDtu.e
captured it at S610 the crowd applauded DnYerseis
Punished Scholar" went for 1919. W i. RichArds 5
small water cOlors rapidly sold Off They averaged
SSj. l.. ID. Palmer's bust of " June " came next IL
brought 1900.
There much pleasant rivalry as to who should GET
Nberts Theological Dispute" but Mr. Chapns Dl1 Oh
$3.50 much for the rest. Mr. Kirby looked as
he wanted 10 DO pleased at the price but as every oe
was ready to hid BOughtOn and n keusett went AT SOU
and $40 respectively. Orfei's Amateur Of CONS
aroused collector nOU OF coins to give 500 Then,
when had been knocked down twice and after
bids mad brought back the laughter OF the specta-
tors jacques shepherd and Flock brought $50. The
Hunters Boast" by Col. started high that had
20 good deal higher It was knocked down at 900
Kargers "Post-House " brought $500 and M0reaus
F6e in the hlidd e A es" third more. Centchhal
exhibit OF landscape OF Clifford went for S1OO ana el-
gerts At the Convent Door, brought the same price,
After round Of applause the bidders went 10 WORK al
richards " Forest" and Carried 1t oil al SfZ1:
great sacrifice" said Mr. Kirby, and when B0uShion
youth was brought out "Seekng his Fortune Ec
found So 125 Mr.. Chaplin had bid 80. 90 for bough-
tons work. ard when Bretons masterpiece appeared ne
was not to he defeated. Mr. Ouerbridgc started NJ
$1,000. and amid great applause the two contested.
Finally it captured at $1,000 At the secondilSLIs
sale aggregated $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
IN SOCIETY.

Mrs Isaac Sheldon, OF No. IL West Fiftleth-
., gave large reception last evening to introduce
tnto society her daughter, Miss Sheldon The
narlors were made attractive with plants and
roscs of pink roses and there were music
omd refreshments. Mrs. Sheldon received the
che gness in black satin and diamond ornaments and
No., sheldon wore white satin and tuilc. pearl orna
epts and pink roses Miss Van Voorhis in black velvet
and white satin, Miss Gould in White and Miss Fannie
stockholm in pale blue, assisted Mrs Sheldon ana hex
daughter. The reception lasted until 10 o'clock, when
0ancng was enjoyed by the younger guests The guests
ipcluded Mrs. +. Stadc Mrs Ddhlsren, MI
and Mrs Alexander Mackcy Smith, Mrs. South
wick Mrs W. W. Van NooThs, Miss Chaplin
Mrs. A. EMs, William Ellis, Dr. Cochran, the Misses
Moore. Mrs. Henry sheldon, OF Brooklyn MIS- EeUTEe
n Grtnnoll, Miss GrnueL. tie MessTs Grinnell Miss
GRAY ana Bryce and George Gray. ,,.......,-,,.
Nj and Mrs Robert Hoe, of No II East Thirty-sNth-
ST. entertained the Tn rsday Evening Cn5 last night
About 80 members were present, among them JOIN
Law Professor Egsleston, Mrs. Chandler Mrs Chapman
Yerr ire Miss Alexander and Miss SChichcln Donald
g. Mitchell delivered lecture entitled An Old Englsh
Mrs Sackett. OF No l2l East Ienth-s. gave recep-
ton last evening to 100 guests.
Mrs. Dummond, of West Seyentythird-st. gave a
german last evening and judge and Miss May brady
tos III IL j. Morse. of No. 2i2 washngton-ave Brook
yn gave the third and last of her evening rccepuOnsfor
falr for the benefit the it'll Home held yes
terdsy afternoon at the home Of Mrs livingston Luu'
Mrs Henry Randen gave large reception at her
home No 80 East Thrty-eignth-s last evening. TO IN,
Emily skinner over go guests had called when dane
ing began at 10 o'clock. ,.,,
Tine fair in aid OF the kndergartens and industrla
schoos Hebrew Free School Association, which Is
now i'm progress at the Metropolitan Opera House is one
successful affairs OF the kind over gwen DS
any Hebrew charity in the city Before the lalr
oncncd gifts in goods and money TO the amount OF over
SO 600 were received The fair will close On saturday
evening. .. .... ....... ,,r On
dinner party at their residence NO. IL west SAeeh'h-
ST., Tuesday. ,,--...-, T.. 1,
A fair III aid of the Homeopathic Hospital is IN
Assembly
hnsic Brooklyn. large number Of articles are Of
fercd for sale The fair Will continue TINS Afternoon anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
EIErr rEARs or oAARIIABLE wORK.

Nearly 200 people assembled last evening in
the schoolroom Of tire Asylum for the Relief OF Half
Orphans and Destitute Children, 80 O. West Ienth-st'
AT the nfth anniversary OF the society. The Rev. Dr.
Deems made short address. followed by recitation
by the infant class Addresses were also made by the
Rev. Dr. H. L. Booth and George VI. Taber, followed Dy
song, recItatious by the school Ia Tue report o we
trustees OF the Institution, Mr. BuIer lcd1 IHaV tus
society was formcd through The efforts OF
John Campbell aud Mrs. WlAlm i9u'hsVP ii
He continued "Cn December 10, 1872 WIN
five other colaborers, they met at the mouse
OF William Wainwright In West feminist, ana drew
up general plan OF their work Ihey stdiei WIN our
children when Increased % nifty In Jew ln"htIs'
ON April ~ 1897, the society incorporated ana "A
huiling obtained since then IL has been IapIdiy IN
crcusng both wealth and in the number OF It's III
mates To-day We have about 200 children, and last
year admitted seventy and dismissed eighty Zone
I've have for 1921 children since the society was
started Sickness has been scarcely known IA the nsl
tutOn, owing 10 our sanitary precautions
the close OF the report beautiful bouquet or HOW
ers was presented Mr. Butler by tho children In the
election OF officers Mrs. &. ID. Phelps elected first
difecres Mrs William G. Bull second dlrectrcss Miss
Mary W. Bradley, treasurer; and Mrs. John H. Suther
land, secretary The entire Board or managers aud
trustees reelected. Mrs Robert j. stewart re-
Gently the society plot Of ground, twelve lots III
ali. which 10 intended soon to Dulld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-18
r,pcJy1A HourSrriD Law IyrERrRETED

PETERSBURG, Va, Dee. II oSpeciaD.-Seycra
months aro Mcs.rs. Patterson, Madison * co.. commits
sion merchants Of this city, through counsel filed bill
in chancefy In The Hastings Court Of The city TO
subject to the payment Of Judgment obtained by them
against J. " BrOckwell notes, not wai Ing he home
te,d the rcvcr,on in TIE real estate In WasLnctonst
which had prior TO tie date Of the Judgment been
claimed by Brockwcll as homestead exemption.
Judge Joseph = Budd after careful and laborous ex
animation in the state Library at Elchln0hi OF tno
nuthortrs cited counsel and after mature renecon
day delivered his opinion III The case holding ha We
the homes trad cannot be sold TO pay "a jug
mrut against the husband on claim NOT waving The
homestead Judge Budd IN his opinion discusses also
Tho owrf Of alienation given the husband aud VIE
and holds that they have the night 10y their JOINT dced 10
sell or mortgage not only the Hmt'I estate 81 home
srnd hut that decd they convey good utle
TO the fee simple the property claimed as Homestead