davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
WILL THE UNION CLUB BUILD UPTOWN
RUMoRs OF NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE PURCHASE
OF A SITE AT FIFTH-AvE. AND
FIFTY SIXTH-ST.

There have been several recent renewals Of the
old rumor that the Union Club Is going 70 move
up town. The latest Is that the club has made an
offer for the welLknown property at Fifty hist
and Fifth-ave. presented some time ago by Robert
Bonner to his Clubmen generally are not In
cncd to put much faith in the truth OF the report
The Union Club has Just expended a large sum OF
money in improving Its present clubhouse and In
fitting up a dining. room in splendid and expensive
sly This does not to indicate desire to
move an intention Of doing So Again. even SO
powerful club the Union Club would not be
likely to saddle itself with the debt that would be
Incurred by the purchase Of property so valuable
and the erection thereon OF a new building; and, II
II moves at all, Il is much likely to choose the
stewart mansion, for which It made a bid come lime
ago At least, clubmen said yesterday; and moth
ing could be learned from the members Of tho Union
Club that indicated that there was any reason for
believing that there was any intention Of moving
at all Robert L. Bonner, one OF the owners Of the
property at Fifty-sixth-st and Fifth ave, said to
Tribune reporter that he did not to discuss the
matter II he had completed any business transac.
ton with the Union Club, he remarked. IL would
have been different. AS IL was, he would neither
affirm contradict the rumor that negotiations were
I'm progress but certain reports that the Union CLUB
had the refusal Of the property at 10000 were en-
tircly untrue; nobody could have IL at that price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE MARRIAGE OIL ELIZABETH STUART
PHELPS.
ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT FOLLOWED BY


PLEASANT SURPRISE TO HER FRIENDS.
Gloucester, Mass, Oct 21.-Not since the marriage
OF the Baroness BurdettCout to robust young
American whose physical aspect denoted his par
TALLY for the roast beef Of Old England, which had
been his home for years, stunned the social world has
event occurred Of greater social and psychological
interest than the marriage on Saturday OF Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps to the Rev. Herbert ID. Ward, OF New
York The quiet ceremony at Miss Phcpss pretty
sumner cottage at East Gloucester had not been
heraded in advance and 1t Is safe to say that outside
the small circle Of relatives who had inherent night
TO a knowledge Of the romance not dozen persons
had received an ntmafion Of what was going on.
The brilliant author of " Gates AIar' doesn't stand
in need of Identification She Is known through her
books TO multltudes who, however, may possibly not
be that moro than a trace Of romance has al
WAYS characterized her. Early In life she was be-
trothed TO young hero who lost his life In the
war; and from that day his picture has been one OF
the most conspicuous and faithfully guarded OF her
treasures. The husband whose presence now re-
places the old image has share cf honest sporting
blood In his veins He is rather over thirty years Old
and a devoted yachtsman, or II that phrase sounds
100 ambitious at least he loves the and Is SAID
that II was as skipper that he first made himself In
dispensabIc Miss Phelps The fact that The people
hcreabouts were taken into the confidence OF MI
and Mrs Ward docs not lessen their cordial desire
that author Of the Old Maids Paradise may find
band for many years 10 come.
There considerable interest manifested In this
city the marriage of the Rev. Mr.. Ward to Miss
Phelps. The bridegroom is the son Of the Rev. Dr.
william Hayes Ward, Editor Of The Independent
and is known here as a young man OF much PROMISE
inhertng his fathers literary taste and being an
able scholar and speaker. He has already manifested
strong inclination for missionary work and Will
devote himself that field Of religious work He
graduated from Amherst College and took partial
the Union Theological Seminary, graduating
however, from the Andover Theological Seminary two
years ago. After graduation he taught for year at
Newton, North Carolina, and began missionary work
In Tennessee the next year 1t was at Andover that
Mr. Ward fell in love with Miss Phelps and the en-
gagement kept quiet that not a soul In the
ancient town suspected IT, For tho last two years
Mr. Ward has assisted Miss Phelps In her literary
work reading 10 her when her eyes gave out, and
working with her in other ways. Mr.. and Mrs Ward
will soon 60 to HAMPTON Virginia, where Mr. Ward
will resume his missionary work for he is interested
in missionary work. particularly In the south; Mrs
Wards brother, the Rev. Lawrence Phelps, or
Gardner, Mass, performed the ceremony. Her
mother and younger brother we're present professor
Phelps ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Post Once Notice.

,sbou be read daily by all changes
Letters Tor foreign need be specially adasssA
for p any Snns an
specially addressed being sent BY the fastest vessels
mail, 70. the ssss . sne I. o October 81 will eo''
yac@s per- steamship dssrs eS ssslIa &C. mus.
e Belize Rs5 As NJ Tns
1saso front sss 9 ear '''''' ''' ~
Sr 'o II 4 PET s am snd d as
Tnrope sA coSSes must he directed per ~ az
M for H S,ss s must 'ss Be cd q
S9rs ~ a. 80 a. @ ee9s per FER TaS nusp be a.
T Havana s. for 0SF ss
i srns s se directed d" per- ', Panama -
M for urCPr p per s'ea%s s,es1,
n Ireland must be directed per Ia@nona " al II ior
Ja@aea and for Costa E VIA nsr 1,Sa Per rnd a
fnGs ar Nassau e = si and Santiago Cuba per steamship
Haisas at $50 m for St Miqaeon per steamer
ASss psp@ 1 T sssss
sGs' Earops sl Ssn;sI SSssasSwn gsls
rsei ssJs Erss isS ssaGs swiiss
aad ly sE1a ons rs''S q
VIA S'sOw n1 s% SS Be s Sre' esr
via AI,wrg s,eTs %ss e VIZ ao, ps
i %Ss e nd i Tss rss s
Cox also wirdward Islands direct per steamshp Mariel
Al d m fnr Campeche Capas Tabssco and iucafan, per
steamship Saratoga letters for other Mexican states mast ~
directed per Saratoga ~ At for Puerto Cortez ana
per steamship Prot Morse from New Orleans az
D. M Buehelds per steamship dusse from Neworesns
sUNDAY-At D. NJ for Trulllo, per steamship J. oier,
IT, from at m for ruxo and kuAtAn, por
steamship y. PizLat. from New ORLEANS.
Mails for China and Japan steamship Arabic om san
yaneiseo clo.e herr November - az 2 N Malls Tor inc
here October '25, Mails for Australia New
Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Islands per steamship
Alameda Frncscol November Ill,
tor arrival at New York q steamship Aurania with
British mails for australia Malls for Cuba by rail 10
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Key West Fla, close
al ths office daily at 80 q.
The schedule Of closing Of Trans Pacific mails arranged
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit
10 Francisco Mails IRON the East arriving at
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
| thence the day
| Post Ofncs NswYork October 70. lsss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
4 STRANGE OLD woMay IN BRooKLrN.

few days ago Miss Ellen Hardy, age ffty-fve, who
be insane took possession OF rooms in house
at No 304 Madison-st., Brooklyn, owned by Thomas
f. Martin without the formalty Of asking his consent
or securing lease The house she had occupied, next
door to Nays Iron Foundry, in DeKalb ave. had
been burned. She had saved her furniture and her
rets consisting OF four dogs, thirteen cats and a
parrot In green cage. These effects she put In her
new rooms When the found out what Miss
Martin had done he took steps TO remove her and her
property to the sidewalk aud lock the house against
her yesterday. A charge OF insanity was made
AGAINST her and she taken with her dogs, cats
and parrot to the Gatcs-ave. police station where
hc dogs shot, the cats drowned, and MISS hsNy
and her parrot placed IN cell for the night enc
formerly lived al Lexington and Tompkins ayes, ana
that house also took fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
VICTIM or THE CIVIL SERVICE SYSTEM.
AN EXCITING INCIDENT AT THE FUNERAL OF
c. S. soUIERs IN CHICAGO.

AN EXCITING INCIDENT AT THE FUNERAL OF
c. S. SoUIERs IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Oct. GA sensational incident happened
to-day at the funeral Of c. ). squiers, who was
assistant postmaster in Chicago for nineteen years.
after having worked his way up from errand-boy IN
the postal service. Mr.. Squlers was reduced not
long ago to a chief clerllship and subsequently suS
pended. His friends claim that he died Of broken
heart. The funeral took place with high Masonic
honors in lmmenucl Baptist Church, one OF the most
prominent congregations In the city. The church
was crowded to overhowing. DR.. Lonmer pro
nounced tho eulogy, and his eloQuence had already
greatly wrought the audience, when he sald
al sec in the dead before mo the arraignment
Of Civil Service. I think he lies there, that he
declares the failure Of the system. Our ideal is stu
be,ond our intellect, will justice and purity pre-
vail In civil service until preferment shall be given
upon a scale Of talent and fitness"
There was moment Of silence, and then the big
church rang with an understandable outburst OF ap
pause. Knights Tempar In reggia, and plain bust
ness men, alike exoedly shouted approval, notwith-
standing the sacred surroundings and the presence
Of the dead. Dr. L0rmer besOught order, saying:
Not here. But had this loved and lOvable man
his Just deserts, he would sl be actively among us,
-. would have been mourning for the dead post
master OF Chicago and not clerk OF the registry
department.
30 intense was the agitation OF the audience that
II with difficulty the church could DC cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Washington, Oct. 22.-Chief Justice Fuller to-day
delivered his first opinion in the Supreme Court OF the
United States. The was that OF the western
Union Telegraph Company, plaintiff In error, against
the Common wealth Of Pennsylvania, brought here on
appeal from the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania Inc
Commonwealth levied a tax on all kilograms passing
over the company's lines within the state, this tax
being imposed regardless of the fact that much Of tho
business was not confined wholly TO the state but was
TO points in other States The Supreme Court to-day
held through Chief Justice Fuller that the state was
moi entitled 10 collect tax except for messages be
tween points within the borders OF the statci and
accordingly reversed the judgment OF tho state Court,
with costs and remanded the case 10 the lower court
Tor further proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
INDICATIONS FOR "a Hou

WASHINGTON oct 22-lO p. m.-For New. England. East
ern York Pennsylvania and NewJersey. rain
or snow slightly warmer eastery winds.
For Maryland Delaware Virginia. the Carolinas Georgia
and Eastern Florida, warmer.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Western
New. York rain or Tuesday "Wednesday stationary
temperature
For Ohio Illinois Indiana Michigan and Wisconsin, or
snow Tuesday fair Wednesday Tuesday colder
Wednesday
Western Florida Alabama, Mississippi Kentucky and
Tennessee. rain warmer.
For Louisiana Arkansas and Eastern Texas rain cooler
For Missouri Iowa. Minnesota Kansas Dakota. Nebraska
and Colorado fair warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
AMERICAN MEATS IN EUROPE.

From The Chicago Tribune.
C.. ". Simpson. OF Boston who IS at the Pacific, Is
AZ the heal OF the company that has purchased the
Hammond estate The dressed beef concern Of George
II Hammond a Co will be moved from Detroit and
headuuarters established In Chicago. Mr. Simpson -
a heavy shipper OF beef to England and says he IS
rrafifed M knowing that the Commissioner OF Agri-
culture Is arranging for proper exhibits Of the Amer-
can meat industry the Paris Exposition next year
Tie believes foreign prejudice against American pork
and other meats on the part of Germany VIII be re
moved by a proper display Of American goods abroad
attic ran Oes est, he said, being rapidly
taken possession Of by settlers and large numbers OF
that there had been few failures. There would DO
plenty OF cattle but they would be contributed BY
greater number OF owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
DIED.

ArswOpTH-Athls residence. Dcdham Mas October 20.
Josaph Answortl formerly VI Englewood. N - IN his
05th year
RpowNAt his home s6 Bedtord-ave Brooklyn on sunday
evening October 81 Samuel Brown In the sd year OF MS
Funeral services at O'Clock y. IN. Tuesday.
cARKEsuddoniy OF apoplexy In San Francisco CAL &C.
tober is r. Dwight Clarke formerly OF Brooklyn, N. Y
cr Al Rye n Y sunday 2ist inst Eliza. d.us hter
~ the late E6enezer and Marshes CLARK in tho seth
F1nera from The Presbyterian Church Rye THURSDAY after
nnon a oO O'Clock leaves Grand tr station at
To- returning 445 O'Clock Carriages at station on ar
rival Of train
illness Elizabeth Stuart. wife OF Rsv
u stuart Dodge New York and daughter OF Rev James
H. BOYD, u d.. Of Geneva. y. 4
rnnersl At sln,sbury Conn, Wednesday at $50 p.
DNIOP-At Petersburg Va, October 20 1888 James Dun
op sou OF the late James aud Isabella l.. Dunlop.
MORsE-Dr Nathaniel I. s. G. Morse. suddenly.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oAwTRY-on Monday October o. 1885 Frederick William
son of William NJ and Anne r.. Cavity.
Friends are attend the funeral services s the home
his brother Harrison Gawry, No IL West tlthst, on
esday. october "a. 1888 al 10 O'Clock . m
Please omit Bowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Republican Business pud Working Mems Parade.

Republican Business end Working Mems raraoe'
The Executive Committee meets al Fifth Avenue hose-
,,or No 2ad entrancs every afternoon 430 O'Clock
All associations Of Trade workngmen desiring TO JOIN n
the
GRAND BUSINESS PARADE
OF November invited send delegates TO tho Executive
Committee.
IL hss been decided not admit uniformed political
clubs. but any Trade may have display Of an ap
device representing their business or trade out
without any firm advertisements Of any description
connected herewith
are requested to send delegate to the Execu
two Committee and 10 nominate representative man OF the
trade OF business stat officer the stat OF the dand
Marshal.
Communications may be addressed TO
E. A. DRAKE, Secretary,
Paror g. Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
puysrcTiys PORN IN ALLIANCE.

new organization has been ELECTED by the
physicians Of Brooklyn, the chef am OF which Is 10
secure themselves against imposition. There Is a
considerable class of persons WHO fail to pay their
doctors bills and after they have exhausted the
patience of one physician they go to another. The
Organization is known as the Physicians Protective
Alliance one OF the purposes To secure list Of the
people who evade paying their bills 50 a. to refuse
TO attend them unless paid In advance. Dr. A. j. C.
skene is president of the Alliance. a meeting was
held last evening In the Brooklyn Institute 10 perfect
the details of organization. The names of 30 ply
sicans of all schools Of practice have already been
enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Mrs c. j. simmons, known 10 the stage as Irene
Stanley. died last week at Newport, X. l., after TWO
wears, illness with consumption. she was native
Of BROOKLYN. and at one time member OF Colonel
Sims Park Theatre stock company. subsequently sho
travelled with various wellknown combinations III
se She retired from the stage and settled In Newport
with her husband, who Is agent Of the continental
Steamboat Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
4 GROWING SOCIETY OF YOUNG PEOPLE

The second conference Of the local union OF tho
Young Peoples society Of Christian En-
deavor of New-York and its VICINITY
will be held this afternoon and evening at the MI
Morris Baptist Church, in Fifth-ave near one-hun-
dred and-twenty-sxth-st. At the afternoon session
several interesting papers will be read. and In the
eveninr there Will be a conservation meeting, fol
lowed BY addresses from the Rev. ". W. Giles and
the Rev r. T. Clark. In the last year the society
has grown rapidly In this city, the membership nav
inn Increased from 359 TO l,lo1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

sentative of the church mlitant Sir Coutts Lindsey
looked more cheerful than he has done since the great
schsm.
BALM FOR AN UNPROTECTED AUTHOR.
There are pirates and pirates An American free
booker has sent Mrs. Humphrey Ward check for
$500 account Of the profits of hbbus'ercd
edition of Robert Elsmcrc.' This is golden balm
for unprotected authors EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
HARVARD STUDENTS DUCKIyG / PROCESSION.
From The Boston Advertiser.

The Mother Hubbard Cadets turned out TO Join the
Democratic demonstration last evening, and wendell
Their way through Harv ardst. some Students (lodg
ing there, who had played the trick twice bcioreI
prepared their water pitchers. and the cadets
passed let contents go. The psrsders saved
rom a drenchng by their suIishades. Patrolman
Mcbride Of station anticipating just such event,
had stationed himself In the shadows OF tree Just in
front OF Ltilc's block. lie saw the when IL
emptied, and moro especially noted whence t
came. In the twnkling OF an eye he stood before
room No Is. The room occupied by A. J. Cum
mock who had with him five student visitors The
officer threatened 10 take all and lock them up, but
Mr. CumnOck. a sophomore and rush on the foot ball
team and last years captain Of the freshman crew,
stepped forward say that he the man. His
name was booked and today . Will probably
be issued for his nrIasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

is quite enough for him. have seen his entertain
ers many time under the impre sion that Mr.. Blaine
fond of fine and very rich food serve lot OF
fancy courses and at the end Mr. Blaine would leave
the table hungry, because he really would not eat
them though. 20 be sure he would 90 through ths
motions. His health IS toraby good but 10 keep u so
he must be careful His throat Is weak and any ltte
cold he may catch settles In his throat and Affects him
with a temporary loss OF voice. Howiing TO ten
thousand people In rainstorm Ia not calculated 10
keep In good repair ones voice, any way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Special Notires.

Absolute Art Sale
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
by order OF
STILLMAN FOSTER kNEELAND
AND
JOHN DE LA MARE,
AT THE LIHOU ART GALLERY,
64J BROADWAY.
Formerly Ortgies Galery)
Now on free exhibition from m 10 ~ m ana inciudo
examples by
Roureaureau. Felix Ziem J. q Brown,
Eastman johnson, Haluette periault
Innier Jacaus Zuber. Buhler,
Zimmerman. Clifford, Absmus
Diaz, Troyon, ro."yT.
Weeks Deschamps. Jas Hart
Victor Dupre, Welser, iw.ss'
Garome Pattison. Wtt
Dolph and others.
aArr MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
~ EVENINGS OCT. 30, 80 AND 81
Ar T45 O'CLOCK EACH EVENING.
Catalogues mailed free applicable TO
p LTHOU. Auctonoer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
MR. BLAIyE'S SIMPLE DIET.

From The Chicago InteFOcean.
General Adam Z. King, OF Baltimore, who has been
Mr. KlaInes constant companion during the last ihice
weeks of campaigning, In talking of the distinguished
friend yesterday SAID; ,,, ,.L.s
MIR Blaine is by no means an invalid but he ahes
exc.,Ient care OF himself lie IS very careful aDos
wbat he cats He tahes nothing but simple 1000
hui of that he eats with an appetite n.uc
bsefsteak some trled potAin.-. win pfeao anu p"'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE oct 23-l m.-Fsir weather prevailed
yesterday followed night by couness The temperature
ranged between $50 and So the N3D being -
higher than The corresponding day last year. ana Sc
higher than Sunday
In and this city to-day there VIII probably %
snghty warmer weather. with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Appropriate and Acceptable
WEDDING PRESENTS.
hghca.s etching suitably framed is Of permanent vans
and is please.
Really good etchngs costing when framed from $40 up
ward and mostly Improbable elsewhere be found viii
FREDERICK KEPPEL CO.,
20 EAST 16TH-sT,
UNION SQUARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
An Infinite Furief

sT have terrible cold in my head" Use Elys Crear
Balm and get immediate reiiet soc.
a particle Is applied into tho nOstrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

opFr1NCER-LAMBERT-On Wednesday. October II.
al tho second Presbyterian Church Paterson BY ue
Rev Dr C. ID Shaw, YIN. f. Dorrineer. OF New York CITY.
and Belle Lambert daughter OF cathohna Lambert OF Pat
eTsDn. y. j.
WATKINS TEReON-On "Wednesday October ~,
1888 by f. II Cleveland waiter watkins W May
G Patterson. both VI this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

While n Is true that many complain Of dull trade Geo
Flint Co. Of West l4thst the low prices OF thrir new
styles Of furniture give them plenty 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
UpIitiral Notlles.
A Meeting Of the Business Mon

Meeting Of the Business Men
of the CIV OF New-York avoring the election OF
RCGH J. GRANT AS MAYOR,
will he held ar STEINWAY HALL. l<thst, on
rurRsDAY EVENING OCT as 1883 AT 3 p NJ
7 EDWA siMMONS EUGENE KELLY,
JOHN D. CRIMMINS, GEOktE = rAn r.,
ALEXANDER NJ EAkIN, IL u. HEkBEhMANN'
ioHN n WcNuITY GEORGE 7. LESPISAsSE
WILLIAM L. CAREY, J. RHINE DlLLDySN1,
- Cop crP aSrATNF GEORGE u DOLLINGER,
s0EE "a FpTpFISiCR NORMAN ANDRUSs,
DAVID MCCLURE HENRY H0l-Lbr'
c. r. CIRCUIT, h M HAAh,
ROBERT HEWITT, O. LIN
JAMES DWELL, MARIlN DIG ~
GEO VAN WAGNER, WALTER slOAfe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
MARRIED.

Of uses can eactet Powders In preparing Hclida
Presents. Colgate q Co.'S the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Just Published.
"CARNARvON CASTLE"
Etched by Debaines after Hefner
YrRsr STATE ONLY
WILLIAM SCHAUS,
-- 2oI Bisthave. Madison square,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
and address

Notices Of marriages must b Endorsed ,sifh su nams
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23

Guntcr's four act farce Prince Ksrl,' which now
holds the bill At 1.-THE Lyceum," struck a
tedious piece OF tomfoolery. To my mind Mr.. Mans
AeIds performance Of the mpecunious Prince
only internationally amusing, though 1t is fair 10 add
that his humor Is original and peculiar The audience
on Friday evening enjoyed II greatly
MISS HUNTINGDON FAIR PROMISE.
have seen a portrait Of Miss Huntington, the
young American lady who will sing In Paul Jones"
ct the Prince Of Wsles's Theatre on January H.
She stands five feet, inches, In her husssr
boots and II she sings well as she is pretty, it
viii be great card indeed.
VIEWING PAsrELs AT THE GRosvENoR GALLERY
The private view Of pasteIs at the GrOsvenor Cal
lery Saturday afternoon not fnconveniently
crowded, but the company was quite numerous enough
b remind one that the sutumna holiday was nearly
over and sombre raiment was once more the order
Of the day. The Duchess OF Newcastle was among
the earliest arrivals Miss Helen Hennkcr, in black,
discussed the relative merits OF Brussels aud Paris
With Mrs Bernard Becrc In gray sciiian SILK, trimmed
With ostrich feathers; Sir seymour Wells held counsel
With Sir Prescott Hewitt, whether Mr. Holman Hunts
contribution was not . prophetic portrait Of tho
T. r. H. In 1000; Lord Wolseley vanished almost as
suddenly - be came Sir Henry James showed no
Traces Of his recent toll his brief for The Tines
y Dssn Of Westminster Was the solitary repre-