davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
DIRECTOR

bodings, Self-Distrust, Impaired Memory,
Palpitation of the Heart, Pimples on the
Face, Specks before the EYE, Ringing in the
EAR, Catarrh, Threatened Consumption and
Every Disqualification that renders Mar
rage improper and unhappy, SPEEDILY
and PERMANENTLY Cured. IN each stage
a different trea tment
YOUNG MEN,
Victims Of Excuses or indiscretion with
Nervous Exhaustion, Cough, Headache, Tired
Feeling, Pains in the Back and Breast, Indi-
gestion are treated for Consumption, Dys-
pepsia and Liver Complaint, by inexperi-
enced men, who mistake the cause of the
trouble and thus multiply both. Lost vitality
in young or old completely restored. No Ex-
pOsure: separate rooms for Ladies; inter-
views Strictly Confidential. IL Is evident
that Physician who confines himself Ex-
clusiyely to certain class of Dis
eases must possess greater skill than one
in general. practice. 20 Recently con-
tracIed or chronic Urinary Diseases POS
ITIVELY Cured in 3 to b day by local
remedy. No nauseous drugs. Many cases
pronounced incurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any ad.
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Advice by mail or in person 81.
A friendly talk costs nothing. Hours, 10 q,
N. to IL In, to 3 and 2 to 8 p. m. 226
Wash. az. s. Minneapolis, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts will give dance for her
step granddaughter, Miss Van War at her house, No.
1O7 Flfth-ave., to night. The invitations, which are
written, have been limited intimate friends and to
the younger set In society. About 800 guests will be
present Mrs. Ames Van Wart and tho Misses Endi-
colt will receive with Mrs Roberts and Miss Van Wart.
Mrs. Edward La Montague, Jr., formerly Miss Weir.
viii hold the last of her January receptions this after
noon. at her house No. 334 Eifth-ave.
a sewing class Is being arranged by Mrs. Joseph
LcntilhOn TO meet at different houses on Thursday
evenings during Lent. Tho class will be entertained
10y Mrs. John d. Jones, Mrs Frederic Goodrdge Mrs.
Charles Braalhurst and Others
What promises to be a decidedly striking amateur
entertainment Will be given a. the Lyceum Theatre
IN aid of the New York skin and Cancer Hospital and
the Shcterng Arms, the afternoons of February %
and "a On this the Ladies' Amateur Orches
ira will make Its first appearance in public, and on
each afternoon will perform for half an hour play
written by Miss Narbury Will follow. II Is called
Contrast and suggested by old French story
of the Louis XVI. period The east will include the
Morgan, formerly Miss Leavitt, and Edward Fales
Coward who will have the professional support OF
Herbert Kelcey and Mr.. Faversham, Of tho Lycenm
Theatre Company Washington. Baltimore, Thiladel-
pha and Boston will be represented the board OF
patronesses. those from New-YOrk including Mrs.
Richard irwin. IT,, Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge Mrs. John
Taylor Johnston Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs
each representation and tho boxes will shortly he
sold by John Draper at auction. All applications
arc to be made to Mrs. Richard Irwin, IT., Of No l.
West Thirty-sxth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

BRAwN-At Jamaica. L. T.. she osth inst. James Mon.
Friends are invite 70 teoi funeral Tuesday sist inst
80 N. from his Iats resiieucs Union Haitst
Isterment at Ma'e Grove Cemetery.
CovN-At spnrsill. y. Janu,ry 81, 1888 Mrs. Mary
Fur-ri from her late resieics on Monl. tbs
Train leave, loot en- unb rs,t n r. r. OF J.. lL3)
Friends Of the family nvt,L
DE 'KER-On saturday. Jaauary %. Charles A. son Of
John J ami susan Decker, agei 30 yeirs
a1 ianS 1 y 81 az i',' S"'0 i'' west
ELDNTDGE-At the Murray HnI Hotel January 2s. Of
Erwin EIirisge Of Il "ira T. = "''" u '' INV
FLETCHER-on Saturday morning. January % William
Funeral service, will be held ar nj, late residence s
9rGcy,,t' Brooklyn on Monday evening January 80 at
rS,snGs = Tsst s9s
Inrsrmsni at Frelerieksburg. Va
1t Ia rAquss' ell that no lowers % ssnt
HOUGHToy -Entered into rest Suddenly SATURDAY
January % Emene Wilton. widow Of the late Edward F.
Houghton. and brothernlaw. Rev. Dr. George H. tongh
near 9th.ave
LAPHAM-on SATURDAY evsnng January %. Heury O.
Lasham. m ths 66tn year Of his age.
Funeral services from his late resisace on Tle,lsy Jann
Invita- to attend ''''>
Kindly omit flowers.
LIBBY-At Newark n. T., January g. George W. Libby
Newark on Tuesday January 81, at D. u
Intermeut private.
sHoUS-At washingtonvrie n. Y. Janulry 49, charlie,
VI. Slous. age 81 years
Funeral lsl,, lay. Janulry 3D.
at o'clock o. N.
THAyER-on SUNDAY morning. January 90, Rober, II
Thayer aged 81 years.
Tho mineral services will his late residence Monclsir
Station. v Truss ttv. Januirv 81 tho ARRIVAL
of the train leaving NewYork at 1910 O'clock Delaware
Laekawansa and Western Railroad.
Boston papsrs pleas coov.
THOMAS-on Friday 9th ut his late residence 6l2
gonave- Chasles f. Thonas ia ths olst year D!
his
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
RELIGIOUS WORK AM0yG YOUNG NEW.

special service held in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest. at Fh-ave. and Fortyhfth-st last night
object Of which to make the public better acquainted
with the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew religious society Of
organized about three Chicago
now Ia foushng condition in States Bishop
Dor. Of Wyoming Territory introduced the speakers The
Rev. Edwari Abbott OF Cambridge. Mass, thought tho
society making manly anil his UNDERSTANDING of a
manly only manly religious sense. but
intellectually and physically we'll The Rev. Frank NJ.
Clendnnng Of Westcester believe that the society would
bring about the time when minister would be obliged
LOOK empty Sunday mornings and know the
that occasionally occupied them up vet
Charles James Wls, prominent member of the Brother
hood history OF the and its
cepton. Bishop Potter. who arrived las spoke a
ments and congratulated the society its good work Mem
bers present from Troy Albany. Boston, Brooklyn
Philadelphia Yonkers weschester and Dobbs Ferry among
whom J. l.. Horton f. A. Saunder, A. n. Harrington
Ii. NJ. Davis and the Row. Jacob lie Roy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
MR. DALY'S STA KFSPEA PIIy REVIVAL.

Daily and his company busy with preparations for
revival evening of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" make way for which the rung
down this bet the present attraction at DAILY
THEATRE "Th- Railroad OF Lows" and full
have regularly attended It, "a Midsummer Nights Dream
produced ,ccorancs with Mr. Dslys habit intro ucng
his annual revival OF old comedy which the
public Its eniovmest OF the notable production this
theatre Inst "The Tanning Of Shrew."
Tho will employ nearly every promin emit
member of Mr. Days company. including Miss Rshan as
Helena, Miss Dreher Hippoa Miss Russell Hermfd
Miss Shannon Tanfa, Miss Hood Oberon. Miss st
Quentin FAIRY little BJou Fernandez Puck Mr. HoI
land Tsseus Mr.. Fisher Egss Mr. Drew Demsrfus
Mr. skinner LTsaiaer. Mr.. Ormsnd PhtOstrate Mr.
Leclerq Ounce. Mr. Gilbert Fte Mr. Wool Sn0u.
Mr. Wlks Starreting while MI Lewis is starred Bot
Tho spccacnar possibilities Of tho play will be ut zed but
night he expected and indicated BY the distribution
parts the emphasis will be laid acting The careful
preparation OF accessoss tho Of cstune scenery
and incidental music, viii be such tho public
is accustomed TO expect at Mr. Days theatre
The has sold open hit
all the seats hav been disposed Of TO tho regular patrons Of
the theatre by application by letter Mr. DAILY 1t has been
foun necessary order favor large circle poss
be aot the 10 the applicants giving each only
portion Of the seats asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
WHIT HIGH LICENSE HAS DOVE.
from The baltimore sun.

High license has had trial In a number of States
in the West and Northwest and tho results are such
interest tho ways and means committees OF
State Legislatures, II not the Prohibitionsts. A
great deal money for state purposes be Cotton,
II appears, by restricting the privilege OF selling st
uatlng beverages TO such persons as VIII pay largely
for the privilege. This Is thought to be a valuable
discovery 10 is found also that the high license
has effect OF restricting the amount and improving
the quality of the liquors consumed. Illinois imposes
tax of $500 on saloons with the result Of reducing
their number by onethlrd and Increasing the states
revenues from this source from 100000 TO sf5Oo,-
OOo Chicago has 1000 saloons instead Of 5000, and
gets from them about ~ 000,0 900 instead of S200Coo
The Minnesota high license law has decreased the num-
Der OF saloons by about 1000. In Wlnona the law
has reduced the number from eight to one. and In
Gale iona from fifteen to four In Missouri, where
the new law fixes the maximum cost of a license at
81 200 and the minimum at $500 tho revenue has
been trebled Nebraska has a license fee OF $1,000
In cities and $500 elsewhere The effect has been 20
cut down the number of drinking places nearly one
half. and to increase the States revenue fvefold
Wholesale dealers In Michigan paw license fec OF
$500. and the retailers pay from $500 to 5000 Inc
result Is an Increase OF revenue to mfIlians, and
reduction Of the number OF saloons from 10000 90
about 5000 Local option Is, however 10 DC creuteu
with part Of the reduction IN the number OF saloons
Ohio has placed tax OF 5000 on all general hqrDr
stores and tax Of 800 on beer saloons 20, on no
revenue has thus been increased TO about S.'oooooo
In Atlanta Ca. the fee Is ~ 500. but u has oeen re-
quired Tor short time that IT'S resuis can no.
yet be fully estimated. IL Is to be noteu however,
AZ regards Atlanta, that at that CITY Hish uceoo
succeeds prohibition. The same may 90 SAID OF
several Of the States mentioned above the corVictnn
that prohibition does not prohibit having become
more or less general where lt has beeh tfeu III I'M
doubtedIy surrrnders bounfifii source or revenue.
without wholly aTrcstina tho liquor owl az the ex-
perience OF Maine unfortunately demonsrafes should
n auucar that the requirement. of high license fee
in this State would have the erect or abating the
decentralization noted In the grand 1urys last report,
and at tbe same time enable the State and city 10
abatc taxes that press heavily upon tho poor II may
be we'll for the present legislature to consider tho
undsnable merit OF tho high ncense system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
THE WESTMINSTER KEYYEL CLUES SHOW.

In addition to the money prizes In the regular
Classification Of tho premium list Of the coming
Wostmns er Kennel Club dog show, the managers,
and individuals offer a number OF special prizes for
the kennel and the best dogs Of several classes amount
Ing to from 500 to $50 each. The American Mas
tiff Club offers silver challenge cup, $50 In value,
for the best American bred mastf dog or bitch
also other prizes for best mastfs owned by members
OF that club The Collie Club Of America and the
American FoxTerrier Club offer large prizes for
the best dogs in their class.
Miss Maud Harrison has entered her mastif
"Thor,' tho Caumsett Kennels Or. Richard II. Derby
has entered his champion mastlf Pharaoh and others.
william J. Ehricn, Of New-York has entered his
rough-coated St. Bernard, Barry H. which took first
prize last year. James Sheldon, Of this city, has
entered his imported prize winning Great Dane, Chan
cellor, winner OF prizes In England. notable
feature OF the show viii be team OF English blood
hounds sent By Edwin Brouth, OF Eng and
Tho list OF judges IS follows: for mastifs, New
foundands, Great Danes, Japanese spanies and NICK
lean hairless dogs W. h. Taunton, England, ot
Bernaris, Miss Anna VIII ney, Lancaster. Mass. :
deerhounds, fox hounds, pointers and settlers, J0hn
Davidson, Monroe. Mich spaniels. A. g. MiilneuIng'
New York; bull dogs and bull terriers, W. q. Lv-
ngstou, New-York Collies poodes, basset hounus,
dac hshnnds fox terriers and all other terriers 10Y
spaniels and italian greyhounds L. T. Z. Ashley,
England
All entries close February G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
A YALE MAY WHO LIVED TO BE YIyErY.yIyE

TALE MAY WHO LIVED TO BE NIyETY.yIyE
BUFFALO Jan. 30 (speciaD.-rhe oldest )ivisg gradu
Of Yale College David Lathrop Huan died here this
morning in his ninety-p year. He Der. in Cole
rain. Mass, In 1889 and entered Yale In lsl3 10 tho
time Of Timothy Dwight and Be iamin Slnan. After
graduating from Yale. he entered Andovsr. studied for
tho ministry and became pastor Of church ia sand
~ich. Mass He HAD charges In a number Of towns In
Connecticut and Massachusetts and afterward
this Stats preaching at whtesbors Leanox and OF her
pi'ces He has lived In Buffalo since 1881 and has
preAched several sermsns since his eighty sixth year.
MI hnhn leaves sssen children. i've sons a nd TWO
daughters. Hoh brother and sister Twin, In Mas,a-
chussits, beth ever eighty years cid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN HENRY r. EASTMAN.

SAN FRANCISCO. jan 20 (spe ciaD Captain Henry y
Eastman an old pioneer died yesterday At bis homo In
East Oakland at the ripe Of seventysx Whom the
gold fever broke Eastman was In command Of New
Bedford wbalsr. then ct Honolulu He came here In
June 1s4s. IN the brig Louis Perry. with an asserted
CARGO He was thu first captain to pilot his vessel up
the Sacramento River the present site Of the capital
Since then he captain and pilot Of bay and river
craft unti few years ago. when he retired. He knew
the shifting shoals Of the Sacramento River better fn
any other pst. He the wheel OF the sfeawer
Washoe when she bew up. and, though badly injured
brought the vessel 70 bank. Captain Eastman was an
active member OF both vigilance csmmitteea He was .
native Of Exeter N. H. After his arrival here he was
outside Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30

Should be read daily by Interested, changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries DO specially
% % ~ e. and
letters specially addressed being sent By the
Foreign mails the ending February will Gloss
(prompty all cases. at this office as follows
Victoria at m. for Progreso. steamship Thorn
wEpNEsDAY-At4:3oa III for ireland. per steamship
Germanc via oueen,tswa Qsttes for treat Britain aud
manlS 90 n for EaSps per sG .Is.n.g S.ssvs
Steamship DsS:nia va Glasgow letter. must be Ii
seqs PacdS port, sSs:9s on es. 'isa%S:
S G. and St Thomas via s. r.. .'o wnawar
hnss r cer , s:s aaa . New ms 'as
:seal. Si V " asd:rsr, from Sew'oSieans wv
o. ecrs f for aea la must per ss
e5.sses per AsS: az VALENCIA, 'Ir S'n:ans sst
musa psr steamship Triudat at p m. for Nass.",
~ p. and santiaso caSa per steamship sant.go; At
Per % eaSpSs Gstfs the
for St n DCsDso Cars HaSu Island pee
sp%:h ps ..d at from puerto
HEX. ssr; mus, be directed p ,s $50
land. via Rotterdam Qetters must bs lrScsst PSF
GasHSp onaan Ant"ore cer a'i %a, g
rss G VIA as, sss
Tor other European countries must be directed "psr
psans. via Havre letters Tor Great Britain ana
ireland must be directed per Ia CHAM
payne ~; IL a. N. for Havti and InaruA pss
steamship Aisa at D. n for Progreso. steanshgp
Panama. via Havana 0stars for other Mexican ssstss
must be directed per Panama.
Mails for Australia New.zeaand sandwich fji AMI 50
moan IaAnda per staamshlp ZsAandla Qrsm san Fran
cscs close here February "a at n M TOR ON arrival
Al NevYork OF steamship Republic with British mas
for Australia Malls for chisA.ai Iaoaa per steam
ahip civ ~ New YORK iron San francscc close hero
Februarv % at $50 p. Mails Tor tho HAVANA
Isanda per steamship Australia oro% san pranciscss
islands per ship Tahiti rom San Francesca close hsrs
EslTuary .2a al z D. ~ Mails for Cuba by rafss
Tam.a Fla by stearasr. via Key wes, Fla.
close Al this ONCE daily at 2:Wa m.
.rs schedule Of eiosns CT Trans. Pacific malls Is
e.n.e on me oseranA
trsst IN San Frauesco Mails from the East arriving %
tms az San Francisco Of sailing of steamers AZ
dispatched thence the saue day.
rest once. New. Ynrk. N. ". jan 81. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
POLYGAMY AND STATEHOOD.

To the Ed uor Fhe Trtbub,
SIR: Having resided in Utah am much inter
esed In the current discussion TO its admission
State; nut must insist that senator Dawes and Mr.
Curtis have missed the proof-tha drawn from
The proposition OF the Mornous IL, briefly
this: Admit the State OF Utah aad will adopt
stitution prohibiting pulygamy. and make that clause
self executing. The IL m the n que stOn
Can trust the Mormons to do as they promise Mr..
Curtis says 10 unjust question their sincerity and at
any rate oughr try the experiment
Now 1t is fact that the identical experiment has been
thoroughly tried, and under circumstances far
favorable to the law than exist in Utah. In
Illinois the Mormons CONTROLLED but county, the
pursuance thereof was explicit the Legislature was
GENTLE aud the prosecuting attorney bent
forcing the law; yet the MorJous established and de-
good Joke the Gentles. Here then Is the rule
OF three conclusion III they could defeat constitution
and statute when they controlled hut county In
State how much they do 1t when they run the
whsle State machinery from Governor To constable
Tho Revelation Celestial Marriago' their
warrant for poygamy Is fated July II. 1s43 In 1914
Joseph and Hyrnm smith ipned in q written statement
that there such doctrine in the Church. and
year from then till 1852 the leading Mornnns made the
u0sI solemn 0aths that there poly gamy in the
hinder their simply ignoring their constitution now
And what do laws and constitutions avail with people
whose forty years experience enables them 10 steer
around the most obstructive constitutional provisions
and pierce the centre or the most explicit statute And
finally. II the Mormens honest In their proposition.
why do they their process abolish poly gamy
first and ask admission afterwari j. II. BEADLE.
No. 1i5 GdtesGce., BroOkIyn, JAM 25, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
HUyGRY cHoR1SrERs CLAMoRIya FOR PAY

AtAdR1 CHOhiSIERS OLA MOKINU fOh IA II.
There meeting nearly strong great unpaid
at Clarendon Hall yesterday AFTERNOON IL comprise nearly
all the employees OF Mr. Locke tho OF the National
Opera The naonates OF the untortunates var"us
but their demsnt singulary uni All that was
sought This desirable however
conspicuous y It's absence Manager Locke
calm den-as"r while listening much excited talk some
aGdresre 10 him. aud the powers COED and evil
explained how bay he considered he had been treated IN
Williamsburg and said that all he could present wend
be 10 convey the company to Philadelphia time 10 begin
the engagement there next Thursday chorser remarked
that he was already hungry aud that meals would DO
needed between then ami Thursday. Hs nmated that
good vocal power dependent upon a well. uourshed
stomach irieni OF the nahagemsnt whispered something
INTO the ear OF the obector and he reapscd into silence
10 be hoped that the whisper All OF praad
comfort MI HoDrchs the musical director, made some
Remarks and after much discussion generally agresf
TO hold together little longer and what Philadelphia
would bring forth.
1t was announced yesterday that A. NJ Palmer Of the Mad
son square Theatre would prOluoe Jim tho Penman IN
the Amphon Theatre Brooklyn, E D. Mon lay February
D. Miss Agnes Booth and all original company arc 70
take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
NEW WAY TO MEND BROKEN RLBA
Ernna Ih< l,l HrIn NAlnf

young woman physician who practlses IN Engie
wood tells OF queer In surgery which she heafu
of few weeks ago, rather case OF unusual surgical
treatment for q common injury. A young ulan h,i
suffered fall from tho cars, and ON examination y.
found that two Of his ribs had been bfoken Inc
doctor who called TO the casa man Doctor Dy
the way-told the patients mother to MAKE Dig oow
of mnsh and milk. and to coax tho wonnnen man 10
eat much Of II as he could possibly holu. ms
done, and then the doctor told tho wondering
mother TO bring him Of hor old corsets, tas largest
one she had. The good woman blnshngiy obeyed, and
stood by with bulgng eyes and watched the doctor
put the corset his patient and draw the strings
comfortably tight Keep tho boy hlled with mush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
TANNING AN oVERspIRIrED SIZED.

A gentleman stood looking at n horse car team tho
other day. One Of the horses beautiful bIaoh'
high stopper, fiery and evidently of hns pedigree
came by and remarked Do ven know wiose horse
that II 7" Z" No. said tho gentleman WE'LL shid
tho friend" ." that black coli Is the property of MY
-, naming "a vol known horse fsncer. Ills horse
away with him the other day. IL mas be. ONE so
spirited that he determined to break him down to
hard work Every time he gets a horse that WORRIES
him like thar he lets the street company take him
aud use him for few weeks. That takcs the ufc AMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
The WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FoR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-For Southern New neland and
Eastern NewYsrk, warmer fair weather, light to fresh
variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Virginia,
warmer, fair weather followed by light rains, light to
fresh vari bic winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York
warmer fair weather. except light the Lakes
light fresh ssuthsrly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
JAMES REDPATE SERJDUsIy M

James Redpah, the wenknown labor reformer lecturer
and editor extremely III at his home No 1915
Avenue u. and last night his physician thought
that lac In critical coalition and might not live
iii morning. HIS illness the result complication or
difficulties caused by exposure and overwork He has not
been good health for constitution no
thought strong enough stand severe illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
PEuOVJyG FPOv CUBI TO KEY WEST

KEY WEST. Jan 30 Special. Cuban disturbance
causing Havana business houses deal or r'uoie
agsAt Of f. H. Carte, the great Cuban agar manu-
factursr is Key West making arrangements 70 ouild
the largest cigar manufactery in the country IL
will be Of brick. asd iron and frsm plans new be-
ing prepared In New-Ysrk and will cost $4,000 1t 10
Gar.s intention to employ 900 hands, who will turn
cut over 200 600 CIGARS day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvvrroys
800

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. 30-1 a n.-The cold began to
relax its grip yesterday, and there little wind
Toward night tho sky showed a clsudy tendency The
Temperature ranged between 60 and 2lo. the average
"a being 29ao lower than tho corresponding day
last year and 5 l2e higher than on Saturday.
In and this city to-day theirs will probably be
warmer. partly cloudy weather.
At present, decidcd thaw Is Indicated for two or
thraa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
ANNIVERSARY OLA Pro, pF1ors soc,rr,

The twentieth anniversary OF the Harlem Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association celeruted IN the
Harlem Presbyterian Church, Madison ave and one him.
dredaudtwenty-h th-st. last evening Dr Luccn c. War.
rer chairman Of the managing commree and Everett T.
Wheeler delivered addresses The annual report showed
that the total membership of the 3l7 the receipts
for the ~ and the expenditures 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-30
GEORGE GOODWIN, r. r 8.

LONDON, jan 29.-Gesrgo Goodwin +. r g.. the archi.
tcct, editor and writer. Is dead age ssventy-thrse
Mr. Gedwin wrstc q descriptive WORK called "Tns
Churches Of London 4" $3.50. q coscusn 81 tales On
titled Facts and Fsnciee" si4, History in Ruius'
and other books n 1874 no became editor Of TA<
Builder weeay paper, 10 whose pages he largely
trbued and he was employed in the restoration Of the
Church OF ST Mary RsdcIn.