davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
4 NEW ORDER PoR woRKNGMEy.

"The Industrial Brotherhood" IS the name under
which Thomas b. Barry, once member OF the
Executive Board Of the Knights of Labor now hopes
10 organize new order somewhat similar 10 the
Knights Of Labor, the main difference being that
it will not be a secret society, therefore essening
the danger Of one.man- power. The leaders In the
new movement for the organization Of workingmen
besides Mr. barry arc Joseph b. Buchanan John
Morrison Michael Brcslin. George W. Dunn and James
DAILY. all, with the exception Of Barry and Buchan-
an natives OF this state
Last night the committee met In secret conclave
and allotted 10 the various members their different
tasks Tho secretary was Instructed 10 communicate
with r. D. Barry at East saginaw. Mich, and other
absent leaders. Some OF the principal Innovations
arc the absence Of general officers and the conducting
Of affairs hy executive boards each OF which VIII
be directly responsible TO its constituents The head
ouarfers of The Industrial Brotherhood for NewYO
State VIII be IN thIs city. The brotherhood VIII
be autaconistlc 10 the Knights of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

are two characters I'm it-one q Captain Xavier ana
the other the comedy part of Pablo. The captain
sort OF Baron Munchausen, and IN 'einHs , y.
exploits SAYS: Il entered the woods OF Coho"ey,
when suddenly from the thick boughs OF corr
tree Pablo Interrupts him With the wolus' ~
oaptaIn : 'Booby, / say a corktrecP "A chestnut,
relteraes Pablo Il should know rs wen As yv's
having heard you tell the tale thesc '"en'' SOW"
tines a. 49,. A.. mart
of Pablo was al stage dinner rev years seoj
When one Of the gentlemen present told story OF
doubtful age and originality. "A chestnut, m nun,
INJURED Mr. Warren, quoting from the play. 10y
heard Won ten the iaie these twenty seven times
The application OF the lines pleased the rest on 'ne
table. and when the party broke up each heipca 70
snread tho story and Mr. Warren's commentary.
And that says Mr.. Jefferson, IS what ! r.ans
believe 10 be the origin OF the word chestnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Post Orice Notice.
Should be read daily by all Interested Il. changes may

Should be read daily By all Interested changes may
Letters f5r foreign countries need not be specially ad
dressed for dsiatch by any patcusr steamer except
"hen u Is 1eshr- seLu uupcdtss OF banking and COM
sen, by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails FOR the week ending December 90 will
closO promptly In all mis- onice as follows
thu koDAI-At p IN tor she windward Islands.
and Curaeos, per steamship Philadelphia deter. for
Coomba via Curacao must be directed per Phi.a-
sATURDAY~At a m. for Jamaica. Greytown. Blue.
fields and Tor Costa Rca via Limon. per steamship
Adirondack at m Tor Fortune Island ana Hsyu. per
steamship Ayoi az 10 80 a. m FOR Norway direct per
at 10 5y M for France, switzerland. Italy, Spain and
Portugal, per steamship La Champagne Via Hsye at
~ ov a M LOT Scotland direct pr steamship t.thiopls
via Glasgow uettefs must BE- directed yer Ethiopia
steamship schedam letters be directed per schie
dam at IL m for Europe per steamship Sersis, Via
Spain and Portugal be directed per seryisr)
ii M. for Great Britain Ireland. Belgium Netherlands
Turkey per steamship Ohio, via Queenstown letters
must be directed Ohio at IL a. m FOR Belgium d.
be directed per Beecnland) at Ia 10Y Campeche.
Chiapa> Tahasco and iucataa per steamship Nlsgsrs
per sicin.hp Drama a, p Tor Porto IieO, direct pei
Malls tor chlna and Japan, per steamship BelgIs.
az M Mails ' for the here Society Islands
per ship TrSpc Bird from San Francisco close here
Isiands per steamship Australia from San Francseo.
Close here December 30 az NJ Mails Tor Australs.
steamship zcalanda from Francisco close here jan
S1 oSn with H3 l ma tS a. y tsa
Sua, oy RAJ 10 Tampa, Fla and thence by steamer, via
Key West Fla, close at this Office daily at 80 H.
The schedule OF closing OF transpacnc mails ts mr.
% G sam neec Mans om s srsyns
on time at San Francisco on the day Of sailing OF steam.
Post once. ksw.Stss, i. r. Bee 81. issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
REpUDL1CANs NOMINATE A sTATB sENATOR.

REPUBLICANS NOMINATE A STATE SENATOR.
After County Clerk-elect Edward F. Reilly had
resigned the State senatorship Of The With Distrct
Governor Hill ordered a new election and, believing
there would be no opposition his will, forced upon
the County Democracy, well as his own pet parisaIs
of Tammany the nomin alton OF Thomas T. GRADY
who in 1884 stumped the county over its length ana
breadth in opposition to Grover Cleveland Az hrst
there was little but rumbling for the Democratic
whippers-in' did their work we'll and the Win
District voters were kept In hand but when MI
Grady announced that it would require but one vote
IN the district 10 elect him. a few Republicans dc
termined to mako that boast lie. Prom the moment
they began TO organize, tho true rOtenness OF the
democracy became apparent and when last nigi the
Republican Convention met al No. 131 East broadway;
pres lded over by ex-Alderman George Hllhaid, and
nominated Charles L. Halbarstadt for senator. as
surances were received that he would get large
support from the County Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
WILLIE }. PHELPS SUCCEED DIR BARNARD.
HIS MANI. AND SEVERAL OTHERS DISCUSSED
INFORMALLY BY THE COLUMBIA
COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

COLLEGE TRUSTEES.
There has been rumor current for some time
that Edward J. Phelps Minister to England, would
receive an offer OF the presidency of Columbia College
on his return from the Court of st. James. On last
Monday # was asserted editorlaly in "Thc Free
Pr,ss,p of Burlington Vermont, that the trustees OF
Columbia were at present seriously considering the
advsabnlty of Offering the presidency TO Mr. Phelps.
The committee Of five appointed by the trustees TO
receive nominations before laying them before the full
board consists Of the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix chairman:
william c. schermcrhorn Stephen Z. Nash, Joseph ".
Harper and Edward Mitchell
Mr. Harper asked by Tribune reporter last
evening about the truth OF the statement made in
q The Free Pres" about Mr.. Phelps He said that
the name Of the latter had been informally discussed
among the trustees at their meetings, but had never
been presented 10 the committee. In regard TO the
latter Mr. Harper continued: This committee has
no power to act except that IT is prepared " receive
suggestions upon and nominations for the presidency.
Neither do We have to report al any given time. We
all feel that there Is special haste necessary. Dr
Drisler Is thoroughly qualified In every way to I'LL
the executive Office Besides, IL Is necessary to pro
coed cautiously, as the selection Of president
Is one OF great moment 10 the educational interests
of the country. There have been a number of names
proposed to the committee, and among them Seth
Low, George l. Rycs, IN. J. Howard Van Amrnge
and Professor Potter, who, believe IS the head Of
the scientific department OF the University OF st. Louis
He Is sou OF Bishop Holaiio {. Potter
These names and others which may be handed In Will
be submitted To the Board Of Trustees In due course
OF tine"
MI Harper spoke Of the great ability Of Mr. Phelps,
bur admitted that his AGE would be against consideration
Of his name a. tho trustees have decided appoint
younger man and, 10 answer 10 the question as b.
whether there was ans likelihood OF the position being
flied during the present collegiate year, said that h.
could not tell. as II some one from another college
were rendered the position might be necessary 10
grant longer time 10 enable him " sever his oonneo
| ton with that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
ARIEL ID BREED.

Abel u. Breed died Of apoplexy at his home, No %
East Fifty seventh-st, on Monday. He was born at
Lynn Mass June %, ISL and descendant OF the
family Of Breeds which owned the famous Breeds Hill.
where the battle Of Bunker Hill occurred For many
he extensive manufacturer OF patent medi-
clues Of various kinds. lie then moved to Cincinnati,
whore he became partner Ia the firm OF Crane Bred
Co.. one OF the largest undertaking esah hments In
tho country. Afrr IN that busine ~ out forty
years he resigned hts position to his only william j.
Breed and came this city in 1876. lie had accumu
lated large fortune but about four lost nearly
all Of by extensive siverminng specuations In South
America and Colorado. He lost heavily in building
one OF the principal railroads in Alabama The funeral
will be held at house 1 O'Clock this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Nusrc. DANCING AND GOOD TIME.

Koltes Post No. 30, G. A. r. gave an entertainment
last evening at the Gernania Assembly Rooms which
varied enough in IT'S character 70 please all OF the 800 men
women and children who attended IT, The hall was deco
rated with American flags and large Christmas tree
cuped the middle OF the floor Part first Of the programme
was given up to music by KaDers Orchestra and
quartet singing by the Druioen Ledcrhan and part sec
ond was devoted and heatricas by the
IONS and daughters Of members Of the Post Every
body took part in the dancing. which wound up the
evenings exercises and continued until late hour THE
committee in charge Of matters consisted Of George Res
George Smith, George Frohbesen Joseph Neubauer and
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
srp1ors ENDING OP 4 BOYS DISPUTE

William Bohy Of No 81 Broadway, and Freeland Dew
lin Of NO 600 Tenth-aye, both messenger boys in The
once OF the American District Telegraph Company
No 900 West ThiIty-fourth-st. got into dispute last
evening over the refusal Devln obey the order OF
Rohy After war OF words they came to blows and
De,lin picked up a bottle Of milk and struck DohY
,ioent hloy on the head Bohy fell to the floor uncon
sclous and was taken to the New-York Hospital whore
the house surgeon found that he had fracture Of the
skull lie has a chance OF After the fight
pevlin tried to escape, but detained by the other
bovs In the ONCE until the arrival Of a policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
THE JAPANEsE MINISTER IN TOWN.

Munemitsu Mutsu, the japanese Minister at Wash
lngton and Aimaro sato, secretary of the japanese
legation are in the city and staying at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel They came here from Washington on
Monday night and will remain in town for few days
In reference the reported alliance of Russia and
Japan the secretary said yesterday that far az he
knew there truth whatever in the rImor
Al present" he said, there no reasons for such
an alliance and I do not believe that one has been
nad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
SELECTIONS FROM 7RE MAI.
THE ADMISSION OF TERRITORIES.

THE ADHESION OF TERRITORIES
To ne dftOr Of The Trf6une.
Sir: II is schening to know that men elected
to either the Senate or House Of representatives
are so devoid of statesmanshp to refuse Statehood
TO Territories in every way deserving the boon be-
cause they object to the political complexion Of the
population What is this but the very spirit OF
bribery on a hugo scale. Every man governing
his official action representative OF the people
ON such limos is an ass. Omnibus bill legislation
is positively and emphatcally immoral whether prac-
Used In relation TO the admission Of Territories or
river and harbOr improvements. L. .. H.
Trout Run Penn, Dec. 30, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
THE REV. JOSIAH WEST.

The Rev Josiah West. well known minister, employed
by the Brooklyn City Mission and Tract Society died yes
terdly the home OF his son. r. NJ. West, No. so1
Couri-st. Brooklyn. He born in England in 1900.
and came this country when fifteen years old After
being educated for the ministry he returned 70 England
and preached there until 1s4O. when he again to
this country pastor OF number Of Presbyterian
churches and then entered the service Of the City Mission
Society in Brooklyn. fall Saturday caused his
death. The funeral Will place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
RTOTTNG At LAMAR. MISSISSIPPI.

TWO WHITE MEN AND FIVE EEGEops RI
PORTED KILLED.
Memphis, Tenn. Dec. pa private telegram
was received here tonight saying that there was
a negro riot in progress at Lamar, Mss and ask
ing that some Winchester rifles be sent the
first train. Lamar is just twelve miles south
of Grand Junction Tenn. the line Of the
Illinois Central Railroad. Every effort has been
made TO get at the facts, but no responses TO
kilograms sent had been received up TO mldni ght.
II is rumored that two whites and five negroes
have hpen xilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
TOO BITTER TO TELL THE TRUTH.
To khe EditOr Of The Tribune.

Sir: In IT'S issue Of this date The New-York
Tines claims know of thirty votes purchased for
Mr. Harrison by the Republican campaign managers
on Fishers Island, Suffolk County, y. \.
The actual number Of votes cast on Fishers Island
election day. was eighteen, Harrison receiving eleven,
and Cleveland seven votes. -
This seems 10 indicate the amount of truth to be
found I'm the articles published In The Times on
Republican corruption in the late election .. D b.
err.Ynrll. Dec =. lEk-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CoNsULATEs.

New York Worlds London Correspondence. Dec. %.
The business end Of London concerns itself moro
about the question a. ~ who Is TO Dc the next United
States Consul General than about Mr. Phelps's sue
cessor Among the Republican Consuls kept In office
by President Cleveland IS Mr.. William II. Crnne at
Stafford an Important place IN the woOen district Of
England. Mr. Grinnel is brother-inlaw Of the
new Vice Pfesidentelcct, Levi T. Morton. and was
kent IN office through Mr. MOrton's influence coupled
with the fact that he used 70 be schOOlmate OF
Secretary Bayard. As Mr. Morton has looked after
Mr. Gnnne during the present Administration, 50
has he promised 10 advance his relatives interests
I'm the coming one Some OF Mr. Gnnnell's intimate
friends are The Worlds" authority for the assertion
the rank Of Consul General In London II possible. and
falling ur>k. 70 transfer him 70 Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
HOLIDAY SUGAR PLUMs.

The little shops IN the Arcade OF me bqun'aD"
Buldnc begin 10 remind one of similar places to be
seen In various parts Of Paris, although the variety
Of articles sale not numerous as they are ther'
MaiIlar tho celebrated confectoDcr, has Just iaIen
one of these little shops, where under the briilant
electric lights may be found all those pleasing ana
delicious articles for which his mandatory is famous
Tie proper thing for Yankee 10 DO Is 10 can u
candy shop and the proper thing 10 say IS tnss
BUYERS An Broadway, Nal and Broad SITS, Exchahp~
Piece. New-st ana Mass aust vIil tnd mar Ill, y,
little shop IN the Arcade Of the Equitable Buning -
The proper place for purchasing Whatever ChristhA
and New Years bonbOns they may want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Boston, Dec. 90 (speclaD.-The will Of Oliver Dlts0n
was filed IN the Suffolk County Probate Court this
afternoon. The following public requests made :
To the Home for Aged Men, Home for Aged Women,
New England Hospital for Women and Children, Bos
ton Young Mems Christian Union, Boston Homeo
pathic Hospital, Massachusetts, Society for the Pre-
vcntlon of Cruelty Children. $4,000 each: Boston
Provldent Association, poston Young Mems Christian
Association Massachusetts society for the Prevention
of Cruelty TO Animals Temporary Home for Destitute
Children Children's Mission the Destitute, Howard
benevolent Society Society for the Relief of Destitute
Clergcmen the Carney Hospital. Home for Destitute
Roman Catholic Children, $1,000 each; Litde Sisters
OF the Poor, Franklin Typographical Society and the
Handel and Haydn society, 81, 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Ex Alderman Ferdinand Dziuba, Of Jersey City, died
at his home, No. sos SummIta'e, on Christmas day
after an Illness weeks from dropsy and compiled
ton Of other discases He was Of German BIRTH and
came 10 this country when twelve years old. He wa
for many years prominent in the tobacco business in
Broad-st., this city. lie Alderman from 1882 70
1885, and always ardent Republican. He leaves
wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
BURrEp IN HER OHRIsrMAs FROoK.

Little Dot Winters buried the Cemetery Of the
Eyergreens yesterday IN lovely pink frock that
was sent to for Christmas present Joseph Jener
SOL and most Of members OF his attended the
funeral which took place at the home Of Mrs ilmArtn
No 220 East Twelfh-st. The little actresses death
shockingly sudden The physician Attending her said
Monday that he thought she would live but he had
scarcely left the house before She died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
nlrulr1r1 rKAY rn RE MAIyIEp.

Among the earliest weddings announced to take
place in 1889 is that OF Nathaniel Mckay, the we'll
known shipbuilder and Republican worker in the late
canvass. Mr.. Mckay sent out cards yesterday an
nouncing his coming marriage on Wednesday, January
o. 10 Miss Jennie Wilson Pope, of Brooklyn Inc
ceremony will take place at o'clock On the day
named at No. 323 McDonoughst., the home OF the
bride Nearly 500 invitations Will be sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
THOSE EARS.

TO me EdftOr OF THO IrtOuHe.
Sir: They certainly question in domestic
science. II IS not that the father IS iackass,
IL Is becouse the mother IS either
fool or too lazy put bandage or cap over them
al night and also to that the tops Of the ears
arc put properly under the cap or hat when The
child 4 voung II must be very Notifying 10 the
Young man. II ne Will try nlghtcap for a year OF
Two he will succeed In getting them straight
" NeyvYork Dec "a Isss y. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
EBENEZER ROBY.

Ebenezsr Roby died yesterday at his home, No. 81
Perrepont-s, Brooklyn. the age OF sixty. He
in Cambridge, Mass Since 1856 he lived In
Brooklyn and connected with the New-York Relting
and Packing Company. He a member Of the Church
Of the Pilgrims and connected with the Brooklyn and
Hamilton clubs The funeral VIII be tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
WANTS MnNRY AID WHY.
edarvllle ohio Herald

From Tie Ccdaryllle Ohio Herald
It would be a nice thing If all our delinquent sub
scIlbers would come In during the next week and
make us q holiday present OF what you US
We need the money In business. Besides II Is
currently reported that the editor is going TO get
married, whiob, II true Will also make the payment
of what you owe = suitable Wedding prssent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Scnor Maneini first active in public life as
participant Neapoitan revolution Of lS45, after
which he retired Turin with his wife, the pceess,
Laura Beatrice Olivia Mancni. who died in 1860 There
he practised law and 1851 ne m0de Professor Of
International Law In the University Of Turin. -Four
years later Cavour invited him to take part in the
Conslgo del Contenzioso Dpomatico He for short
time Minister Of Public Instruction In 1852. under
Ratiazzl. As Ialy's representative he attended the
Peace Congress Client 1873 and presided that
tody. In 1S76-s he Italian Minister OF Public
Instruction When the late s!gnor Depreus organized
Cabinet for King Humbert In May. 1881, sgnor
Mancin was given portfolio Of Foreign Affairs which
he surrendered October. 1885, to Count Robant He
Is credited with having initiated the famous triple
alliance Of Germany Austria and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
FRENCH-COLLINS.

rRFNcu-co1IINs-o the 26th inst, Msrgare,ta MUIR
raw daughter Of Robert y. Collins, TO " SisfenSo
French esq. OF England
No cards. -.
wAsUBrEN-CLARK-On wednesday. December 2o by
tho Roy Robert Collyer, Eleanor T. Ciark 70 horgau
Mashburn New-YOfk City -.
WIERER-HELIER-O Wednesday. December 19, lSss.
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents oy Shapls1n
A. L. Royce u. 5. n, Dr. T. w. +, Wlspei' ~, "a.
George Weber all Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Senator Allison Of Iowa is at the Iircyoort House
where he will remain for few days. lie not In his
hotel much yesterday, as he had considerable business out
side Of political matters to attend lie said Also that
he was not here political matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
WILLIAM HENRY pTTLLFYN.

William Henry Pulleyn. of the Stock Exchange firm
of Hopkins 81 Pueyn died at his home, No. 227 East
Flftieih-st., on Monday. He began his Wall Street
career as clerk in the office Of George William
Ballou & Co.. and when that firm was dissolved he
was made partner in the firm of Coolidge, Bradhurst
& Co. In the Ma reorganlzatlons, he started the
firm Of Hopkins q Puleyn. The funeral services will
be held a. the Church Of St Agnes, In East Forty
third-st to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the baono
n,i Uaons yesterday obscrgii a. the United States
Sigua Service this city The dashcs indicate
temperature noted at Pelry's Pharmacy, sun Building.
TRIBUNE OFFIcR Dec. I'll a. m.-Fair Weather pre-
vailed yesterday The temperature ranged between 40 and
52o tho average NGI.ol being 1872 higher than tho
corresponding day last year and 3s higher than Tues
day.
In and near the city today there viii probably be
rain with slielt thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
MARRIED.

snec,ai Sale OF Imported Fur Trimncd Garments
Ia New Designs. - II. - 40
J,.ch. Manufacturing Furrer East lethst New Yofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
Liebig Company's Extract IF Meat

Keeps Dress shirts
made IN measure q for 80 better at any price
sos and 81 4 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

HOW ~ CHESTNUT ORIGINATED.
From ]. L. Toole's "reminiscences"
There Is a melodrama,r says Mr. jefferson, :" but
little known 10 the present generation, written by
william Dillon. and called The Broken sword There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Undoubtedly the finest meat iavoring stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27

Impure boed frequently the result OF chronic cs'rn
Fly's Cream Balm cures catarr1- Soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
5pecal Notites.
A. Randel, Baremore Il Billings,
DI NJ O y ID ).
Importers and Cutter OF Diamonds
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
IS Nassau Street and 20 Maiden Lane, New.YOrk
! ST. Andrews Street. London.
Special Notites.


The members Of The Holland Society OF New.York re-
quesed to attend the funeral Of Mr.. w. A. ogden Hegenan
the charter society,
Church, IL a. Friday, December % 1855,
without further notice. BY order OF
HOOPER G. VAN WORST, President
GEO W. VAN SICLEN Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
DIED.

Notices of marriages mus. be Endorsed ieth f"H name
and address -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-27
srGNoR PASCAL srANIsLAUs MANC1NI.


Naples Dec 20.-Signor Mancin formerly Italian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs is dead. seventyhree.