davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
propryJyG or ygF AzrKC FATR

so successful did the managers OF the Aztec Far and
Mexican Village find their venture when It wa e1-
hibied 1T Cosmopolitan Hall that they have returned
~ the city Tor supp ementry season Ihey nave Do"
ever shifted their quarters, and though their space is
less this more than compensated Tor by other advan-
tapes The pretty little hall III Twenty -elghlh-st,
tnoun AS The Regent now houses the Mexican Village
and all the interesting exhibitions when cluster
aronnd il The t,ir was opened at o'clock yesterday
Afternoon and was well pstronized throughout the
1ay and evening. On the lower door Of the hall the
yiilaoe prooer the orchestra and kitchen and the
nseu OF antiquities are be found In the galleries
above the various artisans. including the weavers
feather .palnIers and Onyx-Workers. ind plenty OF
room. The prospects OF success IN the new bnhding
ure encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

fshoud be read All Interested ~ changes may &C.
eur Al any @ or,,rn countries need specially a.
Ior spatcn particular stssnef except ~hea
- desired send duplicates OF banking ani
documonIs letters not spociA +idros'o1 'o< 'S1 " Wv
tastes. W s or tns week endng December Is VIII close
(PpoNrrLY IA all easesl al TINS once AZ 'o.lo"'
TnURsDAY-At 10 a IN for Central America anu soat1
49, Pacific Ports steamship Ac~puso VIA AsPu"al
artisrs TOR Guatemala. Costa tca ssa Mexico nuss oe
.a.oTshp Brtannlo Queenstown, At p m Tor Vera
Cruz 1ampecne. Ch4pas. aDasco And fuo~1~l, pei
mo Civ Of Pueblo; al m Tor Nass-n n r,
and santiago CuOa per steamship santiago at p IN icf
Costa cA Grey town. per sIesAsuip Nss.1 - nun
New orleans; at $50 NJ Tor 81 fiesfe Mq"eieh per
steamer IIOn hAlAI%A -
rpIDAYAtl D. H. for Cruz and Prsgrcsc. pei steam
ship Panama. havana; al m sf rtosfoso Isa.ss
Puerto CerIes, Guatemala aud boca de I"<o Yer seAa
ship Elsa -
sATuRDAY-At a m. for Europe per steamship AaraniA
VIA Queenstown letters for France must oe asreeea ~
% at M lor Europe sss ss .a.sss,.d per
CIV o. Berlin Dc at lsr France nIeet psa steam,
shp La Champagne VA VII Antserv letters
mnsa lie directed per Rnynland ., = A. ma isr o.ot
Land direct per steamship suanoA wa Dt~ssom'
s Netherlands per steamship r CaiAnd VA
M ti.GIers DC directed pcr r C~iznai
AZ = A. Tor Jamaica. pef s1eAniship fonon~-
for China JaDan steamship Cl OF New ORR
fr, -an Franeiseol here Ascomber "a A. y Ia
Mails Tor society Islands per sap iropc brd IRON
san Francisco here December "a al p IN Malls
taT Aa.lrAlla ~ ~ Zealand. sagiwion. kill AMI ss
moan IsIanis per steamship Alames4~ nom san FRAN
SS Of s,ssshlp isr win British malta
r.iia Malls by rail IA Tampa Fla. Ana thsnse
steamer via Key West k close al this ONCE aay ~
2:3O A III
THE schedule closing Of Trans Pacac mails arranged
10 san irancisoo Mails the kast estving oA tAz
san the day OF sailing VI steamers are
'"eA'' ''' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once. NewYork " Y. Dec H. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
POvDERLY's SECRET CIRCULAR.
TIE WRITER SAID TO HAVE JUMPED ON Til
ANARCHISTS.

THE WRITER SAID TO HAVE JUMPED ON THE
ANARCHISTS.
CHICAGO. Dec % ,pecap.-No authentic copy OF
the Powderly letter conde mining Assemblies Nos. "a
and 307 for the action they have taken with respect
TO the condemned Anarchists has yet been given out
Tor publication, but the tenor of the letter is a.
ind Gated in the dispatch Of last night The Socialist
leaders who have been endeavOrng &c control these
Assemblies are wild in their exhibitions of rage over
the announcement that the General Assembly will not
countenance the course pursued by them The Pow
derby document is in the possession of Mrs Lizzie
Rogers, N lster Workman OF District Assembly NO.
"a who has It locked mp in the tin cash-box in her
house No. $50 West Taylor-st. The matter OF Its
publication rests wholly within my discretion said
She OF course TIE other Master Workmen have a
cory II will be published. but 1t depends on the way
things turn out-wnich cannot explain to you they
are secrethow soon 1t will given to the public"
prominent Knight of Labor said to a reporter to-day
1t is true that Powderly jumped on the Anarchists.
His letter very blunt. Assemblies are ordered TO
money out OF their treasures TO aid the cou
demned men and the Joint meeting OF Assemblies "a
and 81, which passed resolutions denouncing Judge
Gary and the jury, pronounced Illegal and its
proceedings null and void, and the resolutions were
uureserVediy condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

Last evening at the home OF the brides parents No i
East sixty -seventst Miss Lille Glazier daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs simon W. Glazier, married TO Albert j.
segman OF Jesse Selignan OF this city The Rev.
DR. Gustav Gotthen, Of the Temple Emanu e. performed
the ceremony according the ritual OF the Jewish Church
The brides dress Of heavy White satin. with court
train the embroidered in silver by hand The high
corsage trimmed with lace, and with the tlle veil
were worn diamond ornaments The bridal bouquet
lilies OF the valley. The ushers Henry Glazer.
brother OF the bride Jaques A Bernheimer, Lawrence
Bernheimer jesse Nasserman, Henry Meyer, Isaac
Spegelberg and six brothers and cousins OF the bIde
groom Messrs Theodore. Henry Samuel Eugene George
and Edwin Seligman The house prOfrsey decorated
with flowers. and the ceremony performed under
bell About three hundred guests attended the
reception held after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
np GEORGE BRONSON FARNAM.

NEw-HAvEN Dec % tSDecidD.-Dr George Bronson
Farnum died this morning from rheumatic maady with
which he had been afflicted for several years He was
son Of one of New Ravens hest known benefactOrs the
late Henry Farnam. was graduated from Yale College
in 1869 and was for time lecturer in the Law school
ON Medical Jurisprudence" Protracted illness during
th later wears of his life nterered with his physical
tvty and cut OF from the career OF usefulness lor
which by his fine mind and tastes his education aud
heantisn character he was particularly qualified But
he retained large circle of friends to the last
was his Thoughtful during the last few months OF
General Grants sufferngs send him invalid chair
which was accepted with thanks and proved most use
ful Offering Dr. Farnam leaves VIE the daughter VI
DR. Wells, OF this city, and several children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22-1he sixth annual festival OF
the New England Society OF Pennsylvania was held TINS
evening al the Continental this city About 200 guests
we're present The president the society the Rev. Dr.
Henry L. Wayland the head OF the main table. On
his night was seated George William Curtis, of
New York and the left Charles Emory Smith secre-
fry f tho society Among the guests present were eX
coyernor Henry M Hoyt. Dr May land HOyt President
George b. Roberts. of the fennsy wanna Railroad Com
nsnv. Professor seelye, Of Massachusetts Professor
fTs1cis Wavland, OF Yale University; Dr. William r.
breed tn Rev Dr. s. W. Dana, Professor William -
Lsrks II Dunbar lockwood and George A Dana Board
Aan.
Among the letters OF regret read BY the secretary Was
from President Gle Gland.
WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-F0rcfathers' Day was cele-
DRAFTED Tonight this city at All sOuisCbureh George
b. Lor1ng presided and made the opening address
Speeches also made by George = boutwell, SeAtor
Sherman, Governor Long and Lieutenant GTeely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
NOT RsADMyrrrp TO THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

At a regular meeting OF the Governing Committee
rNcDanCe
Thomas c. Doremus, partner IN the firm OF Henri
o.. Of No. % Nassau St, TO be reinstated
IN the privileges of a member Of the Exchange was
under discussion. Mr. DOemus, who Is a Of Pro
lessor Doremus, joined the boari the last day OF
last year. Soon after his admission he entered the
firm Of Henry 5 Ives Co., and for this connection
he was susI ended Indefinitely. He had the alterna
i've after fl Investigation by the committee either
10 withdraw from the firm within thirty days or 20
suffer the sentence Of indefinite suspension. He
chose the latter course, out recently applied 20 be
re-amitted The request was denied by vote of
% u 4. The objection 10 Mr. Doremus IL simply hir
business connection, which the committee has decided
several times be against the best interests Of the
Exchange. A few months George H. stayner,
another member of the firm. bought a seat In the
board but when he found that he could not be elected
on account of his partnership with Henry :. IVES
he withdrew his application 10 DO made q member.
Mr. Ives is obnoxious 10 the committee on account
OF his connection with corner" IN Mutual Union
Telegraph stock a few years ago. The corner WIRE
effective, but investigation exposed the tricks by
which Il had been brought about and the committee
declared the contracts void and struck the stock,
winch was IN process OF conversion into new stock
from the Lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
10 CARRY Immigrants 70 NEWPORT VIEWS

10 cAhhI fAMI6hAAIS 10 AEbPOhI NEhS
The Mississippi Valley aad Newport News Railway
Company recently completed an arrangement with an
English steamship company controlling eighty Vessels
by which weekly line OF steamers is now running
between Newport News and European ports. Steamers
viii soon leave Newport News twice week. The
vessels 20 to Havre London Liverpool or Amsterdam
according cargo may Offer There now IL
Europe 1000 agents who are looking out tor mm-
grants send 10y thus line The steamers carry SAIGON
passengers also. Captain l. NJ. Lachian, superIn-
tendent Of the United States ara brazil Steamship
Company, has charge OF the affairs The line IN this
county, and recently went to England to complete
the arrangements on behaif OF the railroad company
miniature Caste Garden will be established at new
port News the INN gran u begin come ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
DIED
Eame and address.

BLOOMFIELD-suddeny, December III Cs.reiiHe v N
wtdow az William Boomned, In her tsth yoas.
Funeral FRIDAY, December "a ~ AZ -, a. 49, ~ ~
reslneuca. 2o Dominick -sL, Se"-f OH my
into rest az her residence IN OF
90, tsa,ar ~ 1856 Mary Braaty Cooper widow OF
geniamn II Cooper. OF Utica n !. ~
Infer1enI az Utica. sunday December 20
cUMpsroS-In Emra y. " on December a. at inc resi-
d.nc. Of nsr sarah X fayne Mrs Anne q.
cnmnston rolc David Cunpsion aud daughter Oh 'ho
1hOnlas Frazer s..,.o. s,.on.n ~
fraElsr No $40 Madison-st bro"Ayn ih"'Su@s "A'ei'
noon, December 20. att ococK-
PapN Fn,.rea lat rost December ~. George Bron.
son Iarnam 81 D., Ia the Abth year Of his age
late resldence, ~ ~ aouseA'e,
New aven Conn. FRIDAY. December "a Al 1So y. III
MANNINs-At Chuton Iowa, December Ia esorge ,.
Manning tho Halo Hon. James AiAnnhs y. Dosn<,'
WaYRe County. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
rRorR1E RREw1NG roR cIGARMAKERs

There Is likely be trouble Ia the cigar trade In
the early part OF 1887 The manufac urers no In con-
sequence OF the agreement with District Assembly No
49, OF the Knights OF Labor early IN 1886 gave up their
tenement hOuses and then IN September through the
amag alton OF the international anu Progressive
CigArmakrrs' Unions were without hands ana
forced In consequ nee make terms WI the uniOn
have made 10 their minds " 20 odcK 10 tne teheDent
house system after January l. there IL money
wiki less risk II Is sail that every one or large
manufacturers IN the United cigar Manufacturers AssO
citation WHO sed 10 cigars IN tene menhOuses has
resolved 10 take this action.
The unions do not intend allow relapse to the old
systn n thev can avoid In the first place they Will
al any Of their members 70 work IN he tene
houses, and in addition 10 this they VIII nave
another hil introduced which they nope will do away
constitutional Ohiectious with viii their pre-
ylOns bulls were met. This new MI VIII prohlpt inc
mtnuf, cture ol cigars in tenement THIS Will
be introduced through the Wnranglnens state AS
semDly, which meets IN Al0ADF on innafy Ie 10 bahe
dOuny thry intend TO maze an eH"rt 70
lave the constitution amen ieeI at the coming con-
veDtiOn as 70 prohibit tenemont house cigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
DIED.

READ-on wednesday December ~ ath l's fesiasnss
IL e5n-st eldest son o. cl&rs L. n. anu s
late Major Edwyn w. II. Read, Z. s. Army.
Funeral private. =
Interment atwood. Troy. n. Y.
sMITH-on Wednesday morning Decembes e. pneuno
MIA Robert e. smith IN ble list year
at the residence sonnaw John jag Fox l1s Taylor
sf. BROOKLYN. T. ID.
Intermeut Long Branch, ". j.
Monmouth County. N. J, papers please copy
sN-TH-At her residence 227 Esst 31thst. on ms
day 2st 1885, Bethany smith aged 70 years. WIDOW
OF Abel ;. Smith. ~.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral Of Friday, Gath inst al O'Clock y. m
TAYLoR-Jennie McNear wife Of Finley NJ. Taylor. on
Funeral on Thursday I'D inst. ll3e from residence.
summit y. j.
Burial private.
Tran from Delaware Lacka wanna and West
ern Railroad at 1910 n. M returning az l;45 m.
Memphis Tenn. Cincinnati Ohio papers please copy
THoMPsON-At Liverpool. England. December 81 1881
Agnes r., widow OF the late Joseph thompson aged b<
VAN ORDEN-At Catski " ". December II, Philip Van
Vechten Van Orden n his 10th year
Funeral at Cats Kill. Friday. December "a az Up m
WILKINsON-At NewBrghton. December Is. Jennlr.
daughter Of Abral r. and the late James WILKINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
CHANGES N THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.

WAsHINcTOs. Dee. 22.-Upou representations made py
Assistant Secretary Porter OF the Department OF STATE
the House Committee Foreign Affairs has restored 70
the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bin the pro
vision raising the Chinese Mission to the rst-cass ~
salary of 800 To Offset this increase three consul
ates were dispensed with at suggestion OF Mr. Porter
namely, Geistemunde, Germany. which IL so near 10
Bremen that duties be performed by the consul az
Bremen; Elberfeld Germany which is similarly situated
near larger city: and Maize. seychelles Islands. winch
is regarded a. unnecessary. The total appropriation
made by the bill is 900 excess OF the appropr-
ton made In the original bill.
An elaborate report viii be presented IN the House
with the bill explanatory OF the that inhuenee
the committee in preparing bill exceeding by 9o-oOVO
the appropriation made Tor the Diplomatic anu OoIsu4a4
Service during the current year
LFor otser Warrington Ns,cs Seyen1, Prgc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
Neg PENSION BILL INTRODUCED.
PROPOSED CHANGES AFFECTING VETERANS AND
THEIR NEXT OF KIN.

THEIR NEXT OF KIN
WASHINGTON Dec. pat the request OF the Union
Veteran Army Of the Republic. Senator Blair to-day IN
troduced a bill making comprehensive changes IN tne
pension laws The bill practically removes the hmta'
ton OF Pension and makes the fact OF en-
smen into the service United States evidence Oh
physical soundness at the time OF enhstmeh@
1t authorizes the Secretary OF the Interior
10 reopen all cases denied the grouhu
OF the lack OF proof OF physical sounuhe'S
at the time or enlistment enlarges the classes OF per
sons 70 he entitled 20 Of the pension laws so
az to include All who may have been disabled While ac'
ally engaged in service Of the United States OF military
nature whether they mustered or not IL ai'o
grants pension tn all women in the late war nt
shall have arrived the OF nifty years and are WIN
out the means Of comfortable support " provides tna'
there shall be classes Of pensionable disabilities
namely. specific and nonspccifc.
The rate Of pension for minor children Is inereaseu'
The Pension Office debarred from receiving Information
under an agreement to conceal the Of subject mat
rtr from the applicant II made unlawrm 70 reJec
claim upon evidence secured by secret lnVest "a
because the records or the navy department ~
TO show the existence OF disease, wound or INJURY y
also made unlawful 20 reduce pension, or 70 stlhe Wv
name OF pensi0ner from the rolls VIII
ont giving thirty days notice 10 me person
affected When claimant who is entitled TO aIreaIs
of pensions before the claim sadjucated bhe
minor children and dependent relatives shal DC clA
10 he subrOgateG 10 All the claimants rights. -, ,
Such further may nc necessary 10 pay ne pr
si0ns granted under the provisions OF TINS act II
prated in addition 10 the S75.OOOOOO appropriated y
last PEI StgDD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
ADkLIxA PATTI ADOPTING HER NIECE.

NEw-ORLEANs Dec. % tpeetat Carlo Patti, brother
Adelna Patti for years leader OF the orchestra
in the old Varieties Theatre in this city He married
Creole lady, Mile. Deschamp IN time he died leaving
baby daughter handsome young girl she has
winning pquant face that attracts attention at once aud
gives promise of much higher developments. She has
attained her sixteenth year When Madame Patti was
here three years ago she placed her niece at OF the
schools IN the city, and there the young g has
manned ever since Sow Madame Patti proposes 10 take
her her Welsh castle. In February the prina donna
will be IN Cincinnati where the young girl will JOIN her
Promises or the endless delights to he had In PATHS
Welsh palace have been held out 10 the enchanted girl
decided musical talent IS 10 be hgh-i cultivated. She
is think OF the operate stage profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
NORTH SIDE FOR THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
OBITUARY.
TuEOPHnUs P. CHANDLER.

NAI-A-'111@H@-@-
BOsToN Dec. % lGtl.-TheophlIus r. Chanoler'
nrominent resident OF Brookine since ls4s died Tues
dav age seyenty-nine. After studying law win Ms
s+ber peeg Chandler he was admitted TO practice In
1929 having his principal office at Bangor Me- uhtl
$50 when he removed TO Boston. In 1861 he was APP
ponted one of the Commissioners from Massachu
sett TO the National Convention. held at Washington
prior to the breaking ont OF the Ciyl war Two years
Boston and he held that Office until l-6S re was gir ~.
NJ by 30 wdon College IN lsS q
Mr. Chandler married Eliza = schlater OF Philadeipha
and and three daughters all OF wh0m are
now living except his eldest Northumberland
Charles Chandler Of the 57th Massachusetts, volunteers
who was killed in Virginia during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
NFW IDgAsAND JOKES AT DOCKSTADER&

NEW IDEAS AND JOKES AT D0CKSTADER&
The performance at Dockstaders MiDsrels this week Is
a clever one The programme has been entirely changed
ns only regards Durlesque but the first part also
In place OF The Aqueduct," which not altogether
successful endeateg 10 satirze current aarsa bright
and funny travestie OF ETIinie is given. OF this
az the most appaded portions last night was the bur
iesoue on tie Dieky Bird song III which billy goats
fk the place Of the feathered warbcrs OF the original
New songs the first part and new jokes throughout rem
dered the evenings performance Orsky amusing IN the
now comedian, Billy SWeatnan, Mr. Dockstdner mas
an able coadjuor in the task OF making his audience
laugh. On Christmas night the management promise a
speeinl sketch entitled Christmas Day m the SOUTH
which will afford opportunity for the Introduction OF
Christmas laden with gifts for the juvenile AUDIENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
PILGRIM MOTHERS AND SOCIAL QUESTIONS

fLLOhfM ACIHEho AMI SOtlAL HCfNAfOtG
Mrs. Eleanor Marx Aveling made address yesterday
afternoon at The Leddr fair at Astor place and Clinton
place The Pilgrim Mothers she spoke Of the ceie-
OF the Pilgrim Fathers day said IL
strange that mention ofthe Pilgrim Mothers.
who really had much 10 do with the movement which
led 20 the foundation OF the American Republic
as had the fathers. In all the movements
which led up the MAJ flower migration the women
Important part The influence OF these Puritan moth
ers she said felt the movement
society. The woman question was only a parf Of the
general social question. long
with in the method OF earning living, long
would she oppressed The question OF the capabity
OF women fuln the duties OF life would be
solved when she should have chance 10 try Mrs- Ave
ling ALSO thought that the law OF morality should aI
ply u neu u Woulen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
REFrslNG TO Rr.rMPLoY STRIKERS.

BISGHAMIoS Dec. % (speeiGt AT the meeting OF AS
scmDly Co. 5410 Knights OF Labor druggists ware glass
blowers, this evening resolution was presented 10
Mcssrs. Burrows Nightingale proprleors oi the Bihs
hanton Glass Works In which instruction a strike has
existed for MONTH the effect that work Woud DE re
siued az of the list and no apprentices pro
Nided that al men employed hy the WOihs De US
charged, that al blowers and CALLERS employ "he .e
strike occurred he re-empl0yed and that Tue pay Gay - .
ten he changed not To conflict WIN the laws - VIC
GLASS Blowers Union. This il reduction OF Rer ecn
from the paid when the strike occurred Inc u
declined the offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
STRIKE or PIP 1KEHEN IN LOUISVILLE.

LouIsvILLE, Dec. ~ (,pecial-rhe freight brakemen
the main stem OF the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
have finally tonight There are nVe freight ans
IN the yards OF the company about TINS clt5 say
To START but unable to do So Owing Z" inc Va ,
AFFECT the running passenger trains, as tlo uouoe
exists with freight brakenen alone Inc cause, as
stated by the men TO the companys bad faith with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

Canadians from Canada 10 work In the brick yard me
punishment for the violation Of this law is fine OF 900
Tor each offence.
FALL RIVER. Dec. 22.-The employees Of the Wnmsutta
wooIlen Min paid in full this afternoon The nm
ishing department win be until the work on mana
completed but the other departments win be shut down
tonight. pending the settlement OF the strike Oh te
Wcayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
ISAAC HALL WRIGHT.

BOsrOS Dec 22-Isaae Hall Wright prominent poll
tcan and for number of years Street Commissioner OF
Boston, died to-day age seventy After having gwen up
the grocery Mr. Wright began the publication
with NJ NJ Ballou OF The Bay state Democrat In 1s46
he was appointed Navy Agent He was nominated Tor
Congress by the Democrats of John Quincy Adams os
tct and was at one time superintendent Of the Armoy
Al springfield. In the Mexican War he was Lieutenant
colonel and colonel Of the only regiment sent Oy Mass
chusetts He commanded IL until the end Of the war At
he time OF the election President Taylor Mr. Wright was
one of the Leading stump OF the day He had been
street Commissioner OF Boston since 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23
FUyLRAL OF HENRY G. KINGSLEY.

NEw-HAyKS Dec. % (speciab.-The funeral OF Henry
c. Kingsley, treasurer Of Yale College. took place hls
afternoon from his late residence No 20 Hhouseave
The Rev Newman smyth, of Centre Church, conducted
the religious services The palDearers Professor
George j. Brush, OF the sheffield school Professor
George L. Day, Professor Franklin g. Dexter Professor
{. :. Lyman and Professor j. d. Dana The internent
IN Grove street Cemetery The funeral was largely
attended there being present in addition to many OF The
officers OF ale College large representation from New
Hoxpp auilia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-23

surrepttous peep into the auditorium OF Wallacks
Theatre yesterday revealed the busy occupied by
members of Mr.. wallacks company and Mr. Wallack
himself They were rehearsng The school for Scandal
which is to be produced next Monday night when John
Gilbert will make his first appearance this season. De
spite the stiffness OF his knee, which still continues, Mr.
Walack himself still superinends all the rehearsals IN
his theatre.