davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
DIED.

BATEs-At 'diori, Y. on s,turt1z aeth in's' VIII
i'm !. Baiss the Goth yetr 81 his sge. ~ r,..,,x
Funeral Presbyterian Church on TUESDAY
csrr,asss viii meet $50 4 IN train Hsri sm Railroad
n WOODLAND
BArrIN-In Br.osl,a, February a. Harriet L. "he OF
F1srai from stence tO5 Cinon-aVs nrooAVn
TaasIAy, February 20 Al lV''"A ul
Kindly omit bowers
Paterson " r.. on SATURDAY, February
25 Horace Garfield, In ms Soth year
I,,n alsmton and Union papers pI-ass copy
DUDGEoN-At Locust Valley. L. L. February ~ 1852
pm abe r Dudgson. wife OF Frank p. Duixeon, ....,
Funeral Monday. at $50 m. from the Du'en "ei''
Carriages will LEAVING Long Island CITY Aha
brooklyn az IL a. m
DUsEN BERRY-At rueEahoe, " Y. Fsoruse' 90 '
DussnOerry. IN MS oo.h fss r,cL,hae NJ So clock
Funeral Monday. At NJ. e. Chnrch eNa"o'' -
AT9ur pa..sd 70 rest after and painful Illness
Eamnnd @ HAght OF Plea santVille' ~ Seo0"u '"'
2tth dav. N, Third day Al n
ca,r,.ge, at Chappaqua Depot 10 meet trains
HALLOOK-At Pl,irhsld y on ss"en'" uAy' WV -''A
tn-t GEORGE tllock. In MS ~ yotr -. rA,., A.
az hrs lars rssisnos 1877 Grovost on Thfa Day
.sN viii meet tho lsO from foot Ll6ortysS
ChappAqua on Fourth day the goth inst at
IL o'clock -. ,aoo -.
u.pprso Al Hobokon. v. T., February "a 1888 caot
Georss W Harrison. formerly OF u = NJ aget ~ yetrs
Relatives and rsHts are rr-pecuuiv hvito 70
o%.,ve and Ur, At HoDoken Tuesday, February ~ a.
lIo'clDck
JARvIsOn February 25th inst at his redenSs Clare
mont y H. Col. Rg-ssN Jaryi. 81 years OF ago.
Y 1,csUM-In BROOKLYN On Stihr uornti, February
"a lss2 dlphtserR ks.ole Louisa only child OF ErAs
tn. W Lucy T. KoLohnn.
Funeral services Monday. February N. ato p H.
Intermsuf private
Kngstoa, y. " papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
AvvJvERsARrA THE KNOX CHURCH.


The Rev Davt Wylie completed yesterday The second
year OF If, mi teria with the KpOI Pfesby
Church. at seoondav and Seventy secondt aDd special
services during tho day 70 The TACT
At service a hisiorlcal sermon
on John Knox" preached bv the pastor
In the course OF the following outline OF the WORK
accomplished given During the two years the chnrch
has prospered greatly. Two elders and three deaeons
have been ordained installed and three members nave
been add ed Board OF Trustees Two new societies
have Organized Social and Benevolent Society with
membership 30, aud the Womans Missionary society
Last wear the Social Benevolent Society collected be-
tween $500 800 mssionarT purpoSe& Two hundfel
and have with the church during tue Two years
and ten adults -four fants have been baptized
There are over children enrolled in the sa0Oith srhoo
with an attendance Of between 4Oe anu 5OO During
tho past year tho present building has been erected
and permanent and place for work have oeen secure
IL Is the no pc rreGaon 10 see Dulbg Oh inc o'
adjoining the which owne by the society anu Ihe
foundation will laid in the spring n possible
sabbath school jubilee held IN the after room young
reonle'. PRAYER meeting at and at 40 sermon was
nreacbei by the Rev DR. Hail. OF the Fit Avenue
Presbyterian Church HISS subject was; The Chrrch OF
Christ and The Opportunities and Privileges that are given
IN Gods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
DIFFICULT SUBJECT TO PAINT.

Cdiseur" (WtHGWA 4. H0ceyl w ms 6ohOH HeTdI1
There is no more pathetic figure In America than
what Hans Brctman called the poor hard working
German" II such thing be possible, he Is honest
a fault, ami suspicion hnds no place In his frank
nature. Bereavement came To such one lately In
tho death of his father. Family ties strong among
the Teutons, aud bis weighed heavily upon
him As mark of fial respect he determined to
have portrait Of his father, and turning TO the IL
rectory not for consolation but for information,
he sought tho Of portrait painter, just
man with house full Of frozen water pipes would
wcarly turn TO it for the name and address Of the
nearest plumber Having found what he wanted he
sought out the artist, and asked Il he could paint
portrait of his father Certainly said the artist
why DIDN'T you bring The old gentleman along
He deat," sobbed the caller The artist was
touched, and pressed his regret at having opened
the wound But he said, cheeriiy, " that need not
prevent yea having his portrait Bring me his photo
graph There none said the son, wiplng his
eyes. "Then. how you expect me 10 paint his
pOrtraltf "Wby you not his picture paint
You are portrait painter shust you paint him
The artist tho humor Of the thing aud told the
bereaved TO call again in two weeks He did.
Veil, you Lave him gepgnlcdF Yes said the
artist, /" have done the best could. Hero II is.'
The German looked at the picture long and silently
the tears courslng down his cheeks Al length, In
broken accents and IN subdusd voice he said Vas
dot SO Dot Is mein poor old water Aeh Du
leber Colt How he changed vas :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
DR.. MGLYNY on "CAESTNUTS."
GIVING A REASON FOR xoMISArrxd UNITED

LABOR PARTY PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
The antiPOverty audience In the Academy OF Music
last evening the IN point Of numbers hereto
fore, with few hundred newcomers, principally men
the enthusiasm the the importantly Of the
ticket speculaoFs ever and the welcome
to Dr. McGlynn when he appeared the platform lacked
nothing Of the ygor and freshness OF the opening days
when anti poverty born, speak. DR.. Gottheil
who presided earnest Of considerable quantity OF
work yet TO be performed hen be said mOdesty Untl
all the reforms which demand accomplished
VIII not cease labOrs" adding, with significance
that sent cold shvr down the backs Of the Free Traders
who were present. there present compromises
be all very we'll political associations but have
no room for compromises in the Anti Society"
This was received with an outburst OF applause.
When Or. McGlynn began his address nobody could
help seeing that twice his eyes,
notably when explaining his lack preparation to speak,
he had occasion refer the te addresses he used
10 make to the Sunday school children In ST. Stephens
which, he said, small they were always thought
over before uttered Some men," he said " In the
kindness OF their hearts have called me an orator
never sought, called. thought myself such.
am but a plain, blunt who speaks straight on
(Applause) certain individual has lately written or
spoken the basphemy that the doctrine Of tho Father
hood OF God and the brotherhood OF man, which Il
preached here each Sunday evening, Is nothing but
Tag or gaga chestnut he would probably have called
It, But not the and the the green fields
and the purling brooks chestnut Is not the alphabet
chestnut Are not shakespeare Homer. sophoces and
the immortal poets OF the classic chestnut Is not
Lords prayer a-and speaker paused about
second and a1dd told tale II these things be
true. VIC know them to be- have ceased 70 read
pray And why should preach doctri
that IS older than these things We have assaled and
will assa those whO take the livery Of Heaven TO
serve the devil in" (Applause.)
Referring Henry Georges criticism that It didn't
matter how much voted, but how they thought he
said All the men in New York State might be think
ing forever boring hole through the Palisades in
Jersey, and thtre would yet b. no hole. But II
thousand men started with tools the boe would be
presently visible. (Appause.) The man who votes for
United Labor party ,addts better than the who
stays home and doesn't vote though he the
greatest philosopher that ever lived applause IL was
understood that the platform Of the Syracuse Convention
was be oar platform FOR the Presidential contest and
to make 1t 50, matter What Others may say"
(ADDause)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily BY all Interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially al
desired ' aa an Of
documents lie. rs not specially addressed being sent %
me Forssn mails tor the Week ending close
promptly In all cases. at mis- ONCE as follows:
s.ss rs ss Ss: os Il
csso an or sseS' pei Tor .as pos
steamship Thames
;sn oris.s for rru'' ''' steamship
e. I,:, sa e., :'- Sr's
s Ssf% o;Sss EstsD:.s s.
ssTS VI. Southampton '' and sro%sn ls'sss
be .a. pc. e: .ss.p M Tor ''
1H :.s%ssis Alp. deter, ssv.a mus.
s'; sss sJs fssas p.r : s.e:s. sa
~; ;sip 81. % s+s ma a'..
.na sa.s ma ~ FOR sa%.so
toI Sa.;sa r. ana ssn e, s,- c%Ss Pc!
sss.a,1ie Tnn!d;a a. p m 70. Gsaosaa, y Cha
per CITY Of Washington , at $50 .. N. for So
Pierre Miruelon steamer from Hail fax.
Vi. soashanpon saa Bremen gsIssr. must 70 arse,sd
u@s s VI. aussa.sovs d.:ss,, Tor frsaos s~iisss
% icy :-a tor ssa% Ssss ss
sap Rhynand, va AaI~sso Deter, must p. directed
via RS,tsP%sn o.r :sssa.a Ie.Sdaa sssrs aa:.
81 a,sfs M and fsrsas p., '.s s5aaS
Ii thampagne. via Havreg ~ | / for Hsyu and
Inagua per steamship Alens; m. Costa hica
via LimOn. per steamship RoxhaIl. from Nsw.Orsana
sUSDAY-Atsa N. foe ProTrsso per stslnno Mexico
via Havana Qsttsrs for 0tasr Msxicza sGltss must
directed per Mexcoa'b
MALI ,ss caa. roa ss'n ys par 'an ss. cS
February go as $50 m Mats f,r
moan Isl.nds psr .tsa a,aip AAneh lron sn
:. wy s's 81 ' a.s s.,aos Via s
mails Tor Australia Aals to- tls society Is.au
shiD Tropi1 Blrt lrrD S.l fr.ncissol close
March as az SOD Mails Zoe CuoA bv rAu
Tampa Fla. aad thenoe by stss nsr Asg wss. Pa.
close AZ this nee tally st l;}D n
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails Ii a.
ranged the presumption Of their unintcr.uptsi o,es
land transit San Francisco MALI from The let A.
irving time Fran,isco tho tsy " sailing
steamers are dispatched thsne0 the ssns day
HENRY g. PEARS1tN. Fe-,ukstox.
Post once. NswYotk. n Y. Fec. "a 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

LEGISLATORS TO RETURN TO THEIR QUARTERS TO-
DAY AND PROCEED To BUSINESS.
ALBANY, Feb. 90 (speciaD.-Tbe Assembly Chamber
again ready for occupancy, Isaac @. Perry supern
tendent of the Capitol, having finished the work of
snoring up the weak stone ceiling. Tie Assembymen
when they return will four big posts In the centre
OF the room towering upward to tho ceiling and also
four huge tImbos leaning against the four gigantic
columns of granite that support the room. All the
posts will support the weakened root, but besides that
there Is shield OF wood which hides the ceiling FROM
view and prevents any one from seeing IL. This
shield OF wooden boards s near the ceiling and 10 win
cach all the stones that fall of the ceiling and prevent
ehelr descending upon tho heads Of the Assembymen.
The Assemble men hope to 60 ahead with the
pubic business. The Legislature VIII meet Tomorrow
after recess OF ten days Ono Of the hrst Measures
which the Republicans will press will BIO Mr. Crosbys
High License bill. The fact that the New-Jersey Re
pubcars have passed such bill Is great encourage
ment to the Republicans of this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

Tho LAMBS gave a dnner last night at their club
house, 40. "a Vest Twenty sixthst, 20 John Gilbert
in c.inaoulloratOn Of the conclusion Of ais sixty
eighth year and the sixtieth year Of his service
tho sag. Covers were laid for 100, the greatest
numtcr tia, the club conveniently entertain IA
its parofs. As usual the table for the Shepherd
Lester aack his Boy, Steele aud the guests
of the club in the centre Of tho room. Among
the guests were Mayor Hewitt, Charles A. Dana Gen
era Horace Porter, William Winter, DIR. Louis A.
sayre Judge Brady, James Wright, who has for many
Ss.r, been associated with Mr. Gilbert at WalaeRs,
and Mr Howe, OF Henry lrvns's company. Dir
Irwin. had boon invited, but was only able look
Ia Il a late hour
Mr Wallack gave tho toast OF q" Mr. Gilbert's
Health In a speech marked by deep feeling He
spol m glowing words of their long and happy asso
eta on a. manager and actor. MI Gilbert was In
capital health and spirits. aud when he rose TO re-
spOna tho applause and shouts made tho walls ring
e other speakers included steele Mackaye ana nearly
ali the guests above mentioned Among the mem
lers were The Mol known faces al Harry EDWARDS,
Walter Dan-osch Arthur Waiack wright hahf0fd'
LOUIS Aldilah Otis Skinner and john and sydney
ise@ After tho speeches had all been aeAN cied,
sohss fcctaiiOns aHd Storytelling hept inc party
'osriitcr tiu a late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 81. 1858.
A MARROW ESCAPE

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
Sir: As a accident occurred on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad three miles from Jersey City, which, though
Occasioned by faulty inspection, may not reach the
public would Ike to call your attention TO H. hop
ing that by this more care may be hereafter
given TO such matters. The train leaving Phladei-
phia at 40 this a III. stopped few miles west OF
Newark to take water and thus a little behind
time. While trying to make up and running al
very high speed, the axle OF the front left hand
driver broke Just outside the bearing wrenching OF
tho connecting rods and knocking out the track for
moment, then, losing headway 1T struck the Onward
car damaging the Sido slightly and rolled aud dropped
upon the west bound track The engineer promptly
applied the brakes, though end OF the loose con-
Meeting rod was tearing up the roadbed at every
revolution, and stopped the train within about
500 yards. For a wonder the engine kept the track
and 10 one was hurt. On going forward to examine
the break | found that the crack in the axle
many months old the surface OF more than three
quarters Of It's section was rusted and filed with
oil from the bearing while only the remaining
quarter was fresh. The crack outs do tho bear
ms pcctor and allowed that engine to 90 out
on the road In that condition Is certainly unfit 70 re-
tain such possible position As the accident
occurred In the deep cut through the ks just west
OF jersey City. II was miracle that the train was MOI
completely wrecked and many handieds killed ana
make rs thorough investigation Of this matter
as they would have done had the results been serious
Truly yours, HAROLD r. BROWN
New-York, Feb. 10. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
AN OHIO VIEW OF TT.

To the FdftOr o. The Trtbuns.
Sir: think the Republican nomination for the Presi-
dencv must come west OF Pennsylvania Immediately
after the appearance OF Mr. Baine's letter thought
Senator shermans chances greatly enhanced, but
am not sure OF q greatly admire Mr. Sherman
and recognize his thorough fitness for the Presidency
and would greatly like him successfM but there
ia no use i'm being blind the facts. The Senator has
beer in public life a long and there is an rreconcil
able opposition to him In New-York and on the Pacific
slope / need not ennmerate the reasons. General
Harrison SOMEHOW is regarded unlucky politician
fear his staying qualities in campaign, though
admire him Illinois certainly presents no man likely TO
receive the nomination up TO the re-
qurements OF a Presidential candidate Allison. OF
leans nave second cnOice Under such circumstance
he would hardly iii the bill or all tue canaldates
think Lnat Robert Lincoln would DO most likely 10
LarnOnze ali the eleuents in the party, but We uhcO
seiousv feel mat he Presidential timber. Were II
not for shernans candidacy have man In ohio VINO
would measure mp to every requirement. on course
refer 70 Governor Foraker The party would unite on
him he Is a thorough Republican. has only suel a
record as would make the people enthusiastic " a
private soldier with a musket Ills shoulder at fifteen
President at lortYnve. with the ability MAGNETISM
and briliancy Of Blaine he would create tremendous
enthusiasm. But notwithstanding all this, don't ne
lieve lie would allow serious discussion OF his name II
he could prevent it. He is for Sherman empha:icaily
and will be candidate against him. 1t docs NOT
seem reasonable that any II New York can harmon
ize the ele neus there You see why think we need
OHIO REPUBLICAN,.
Toledo Ohio 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
MANAGER LOCKE UNDER ARREST

DRAWING CHECKS ON BANK AT WEIGH He HAD
No FUsps-RgLxAsKD ON Bali.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s tspecial.-MAnagcr Locke,
Of the National Opera Company, was placed under
arrest this evening upon . charge Of having given
checks whiie In Richmond to sylvia and Miss Bertha
Pearson, drawn upon Corson Mccartney, bankers
Of this city, with whom, 1t is alleged, he had no
funds. Mr.. Locke was detained at Police Head
quarters for some time, but finally released on
bail II IS understood that he acknowledges having
given tho checks but says that no explained at the
time that he had funds deposit, and that there
understanding that the checks wero not 10 30
presented until he had time TO make deposit to
meet thou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
nrnocn1rs HArG SrND4Y BALL.

Tho recently elected officers of the Young Mons Indepen
dent Association OF the XXth Assembly District In
s,aled ST night at the Lexington opera House
They aie Shongooi president; Jesse g. Epstein
vice president; George Freeder recording secretary T.
Weinberg financial secretary Max seS treasurer board
OF directors j. Fender chairman Louis Adler Jesse 81
Epstein NJ H. Moss Henry ODpenhe inner, Charles siich
N A. Stein Charles oil and Charles Wissman Chief
Justce D4vid McAdam acted installing officer Alter
The installation Godfoge and ether Democrats made
.p.eches Al IL O'CLOCK dancing begun and the ball
lasted until late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
r,p1rrS 70 TIE vENORr or BEyEF4 oT0RS

TABLETS TO THE MEMORY or BEYEFA "7oRS
szPuu ADEIrII1A Feb. 90 (SpeciaD.-On Easter Sun
day the managers of the Episcopal Hospital Will
place in the chapel of that institution three brass
tablets in memory OF the labors of Bishops Potter ana
sr-v-ps and tho Rev Or. Newton. The tablet 10 the
memory Of Bishop Potter VIII have crook IN ths
ccntre partly hidden by a brass curtain on winch
u he engraved tho inscription while the upper cor
ners will contain seal Of. The diocese. That 10
Bishop stevens will consist Of triple scfol cohlalh
inc a sbephprd's crook. surmounted by Bishops
mitre. The tablet to Dr. Newton will DO engraved IN
the Gothic style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
cLURREp RYA PoLIOEMAN. PERHAPS FATALLY.

Thomas Nc Nicer. age twenty seven special poiic'
man employed ~ Jacobs's rheaire in HoooAen' was
arrested yesterday and Is held to await the res' u
Injuries inflicted by him upon John Renner Oh ~" -
%1Sbt and b,rou,c III. "1isrIv NcAleor attempted to
arrest hun, but Renner resisted ana the on4uo. ,bat
him the head with a club II wac no, nl, o,iar
Kcnncr was seriously injured until yesteIuIsy ~.
noon when tho physician attending MN
removal 10 St Mays Hospital He Wa ~ ,Sat he
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
POSSIBLE ORIGIN OF 1HE PROYrDEvCE FTRE&

POSSIBLE ORIGIN or IHE PROVTDENCE TREh
Providence. r. L, Feb. 90 (sPeciaD.-The people OF
this city have been kept In state Of excitement for
ten days owing 10 numerous fires, somc large and
some small and all Of a mysterious origin lncenr
darsm has been suspected. and In four five cases
TINS cause has been unmistakable. Last evening
fire was discovered Ia a closet OF the Pawtucket ave.
barn belonging 10 the Onion Horse Railroad Company
and It "as unquestionably the work OF lncendiary
IL was discovered IN time prevent serious damage.
n few minutes before midnight a brisk blaze was dis
covered beside largo wooden building at No 6O1
Hgh-st The hro was set among empty boxes ana
crates in alley. Mrs William UadGed. who lives
in the alley, saw at work after the nre aud
screamed. As he away be was seen and gIzed
6y two mem To day he arrested His name Is
John T. Fuller, ana he il a cali nrelan and I. also
employed a driver by tho Inspector of Public Build
ingS; Al first he den.ed being at the fire, bit after
warn udh recolect" The evidence against nm
is unHis, akable. Fuller Wa formerly A poilcenan
but dis missed for drunkenness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
DROWNED WHILE CROWD LOOKED ON

DROWNED WHILE CROWD LOOKED ON
SAN Francisco. Feb. % tspecial).-Henry c Hudson,
while gathering muSses the Clif House to-day,
was swept nom the rocks by wave. He pershed
miserably before the eyes Of thousand people anu
within sight Of the life saving station lie hau
slipped of his shoes and was picking mus'es rom
the headland on which the schooner Parallel was
wrecked when huge breaker cast him into the surf
He was strong swimmer but he could MAKE Ao
head agaln.t The under1OW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
AMERICA NOT FOR AMERICANS.
Frcrn Tha Dsvton (Ohlol Journal

II Is understood at Washington that the Canadian
fisheries treaty Is doomed. The Yankee fishermen
denounce a disgrace to diplomacy, and the sen
ate viii reject H. This Administration appears TO DO
inron pctCnt transact the business OF the Nation
IL does seem relish the Idea that America
saould 10 managed for American interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

coboes. n. Y. Fob 90 (speclaD.-The SIX set knit
fling mill Of W J. Scott & Co. damaged by fire
this morning Tho loss by fire and water IS S@o,coo
New Orleans. Feb. o6.-The building No IL lchou
pltoulas St, occupied by Baldwin 4 Vailettc, tooa'
conists and F. r. Natthcws's and other agencies ana
the unorru,ied building No Is. were burned tooay'
The los, is estimated 10000 fully covered Oy ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
CUTTING ogFA DEAF xryrs MEAD.

Trenton Feb 2G Special. -Char4es walns. a six
een-ycar old deaf mute. struck by train on tbs
rennsylvsnis Railroad this afternoon His head
aiken OF anu he " as literally cut to plccos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

1t Is well clear Of bad cough or cold ths first
week bu 1t Is safer rid yourself OF it the first forty
eight hours-the proper remedy for the purpose being
Dr. Jaync's ExpeetsranL =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
WASHINGTON GOSSIP ABoUr MR.. BIrARD

The latest gossip In sOcIeiy circles Is that Secretary
Iay ard and Mrs olson L. be naliiuai. aa max
Mrs. Folsom has conc abroad ~ her uOiiss-'
Many people regard Tho n.Gitcr a. iolo. Lgt II 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

PIirI ipELPuL,. Feb. 90 (spcrian'-Iho iN
go, ~ r,,s,.i,a,,, will hold three flower exhb-
it,ons tl vc,r in Horticultural Hall. April TO- octo-
Ter = and November H. For the ehrysanthemnm
sn, MIN n sla Te most q penslvc prizes ever onofed
iy the society Will be- given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
NJLTTIAuEy ATTENDING CHURCH.

y
PuuA Dttrli. l. Feb 81 (speciaD. military wore
o,,, a., f,rco t,l. ,rorunor The I'd Regiment, 400
st,o,r i,.dsr command Of Colonel Il. j. Iocmrt,
attended d,vir, service Al Association Hal ana ne
sta,e Frpriies 30 in number, attended the Church
nj Tho Ioc,rrsiIan Many mcIntels OF tho lst hesi-
u,elt iOiael Lhe I'd u cEEIcA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

a summer resort and was not kept OPEN In wtsfsF.
A., o,c hiss heen known TO ~ TO 70 for saBe weeks.
rhe froi erty belonged ta the Abrsham burbank estae
rho l,ss 4, estimated a. IS, OCp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27

pronounce the celebrated Revere House Of the best
hotels in ths country all light elegant snites ex
ceent service wordfamous cuisine better than ever
European plan hoOms 81 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
THE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT IyDIcArroSs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON Feb 2s-For NewEnsland. Eastern New
York. Pennsylyana and Ns"Jersey colder tAir
weather fresh 10 ncrthwsstery wnds diminishing in
force.