davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
Notice of Sale of Real Estate

NOTICE IL hereby given that in rur,,.,,.
81 orders ot the Probate Court al N., ".
county, idnh" 1errit.ry, mad on the o6,L
day ~ Novem' er 1876 aud n the 2f,h div, -,
december 1887. IN the matter o. The estate .t
John }. Cooley. decea.eh. the undersixprd. Tho
administrative u the cad estate. will sell. =,
tr,v"te ssic. I" the highr,t h,dder, for cnsh.
gold com Of the United Sta e.. snd subiec, Ia
continuation by said Probate eur, On S.,u,
da. the >ec"pd day al June 1873, ali thu r,yht
tite. interest aud estate OF the said J I'm ]
"h-,, ut the time Vt bis death. and ali m.
f'gnts title aud interest that the r.i est.,.
nas ny "pe'nt'0n 1T Law "r otherwise acquired
"'ner th"o ~ IN ADDITION T. that Of tfe said
- M H. C"ury. at the time Of his death. in
ana Il" 81 those certain lots. pisces or On GELS
~ ana. situate ying and heink in N~s pe,or
e"un'y, Idaho ierrit"rv ana boupdei .na a.
sf1ped a. fol,"ws. toewis: The aoutb...,
q"H'er OF section twenty nine, TOW psh in thirtv.
'e'e" north 1t rage i've west, In, aerc.: ala.
me ntt half. northwest quarter and n.r,h
mai. s"u'h~est quarter Of section i've. .~iyht
"whsh'p thirty seven north Of range i've v..t
l"o acies. fers and bids mus. be in vri,iny
and viii be eeeived by the uud.,sir ned =, m.
"mce = james W. Pue. E.q.. AIRY s,-isv in
.ne CITY Of Lewhton. I. T., up to and jpclud
ing The said 9. e".d day o, June Sss. ar NAV
DC MED With the clerk ~ the 4 rebate Cou,,.
ie'm' and c"ndi ions Of esle cash. ,c,a
com IT the United s'ases, or Part cash and
part secured by = mortgage on the rs., estate
!. ne sold. Deed At he ex,cure at tie nv,
chaser. ENMAE :, orrIv p'
Admini-trstrix Of the estate Ut John ! CAT
fey. deceased. W.
Dated March 2lst 1889. axa-]
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

HELENA. May 24.-As,ayer Bralen
reports the va.ue OF the Mvutabu pulu
and oliver output last Year at between
'wen'y'thrce aud twenty four ml.lion
dollars.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston T., Nav 9Th 1881,
NJ OTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT TRA
~ following named settler has fled , office Of
his intention to make 6nnl prof in su, port OF
his claim. and TINT said proof will b. made
hef.re Register and Recsiver U. :. Land
OA'ce at | ewist"n. Idaho. on jane 25.l 1888,
viz: Andrew j. Winters u. :. 22G6. for thu
nv swl zee 5 nh seA and awi n 4 sec 6
tp 37nrl ". III names the follow ny wit.
nesses To prove his coptinu"u. resi- enc, upon,
and cultivation If. said ian j., viz: Alfred
Mccoy and Edward Utter, both Of {, merop.
Idaho.
FRANCIS F. PATTI RsON,
81 Il. ster.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
MITCHELL
Farm 3 Spring Wagons
Geo. w. Morrison has the Agency for'
C1I-EB1AIl WAGONS
And has on hand full line. The
Best is cheapest.
Call and him the old land Office next to Bards stable


One hundred and sixty acres decided Lard
with good house, eight ssres under fsncss
plenty 81 water. and timber near u hand.
Situated on Cellar creek, on Big P"tlateh. 4
good chance fur me desiring good iaIn.
Terms reasonable Eaquirs of.
A. W. LOkGFELLOW.
7.3m Cameron, Idshs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
NO ICE FOR HOMESTEAD PRO OF.
JAMES h. KING, lid S81
YANh nCCttL 4

LAND OFFlCkAT
Lewiston Idaho " 10. Il SO.
~ Office Is HEREBY, WEN THAT THE
~ following named se':le has flc' notice If
his intention t" mako final proof in SUI port Of
his claim and that sail proof viii he u AIDE at
thus office On June Both 1883. viz: j, mes d.
King. nd. 89l for the Ats = 4 ami Ell wi sec,
30. tp 38 mr. ". i.M. He names III, follow.
ing witness to prove his ron'nu' Us resi-.
dencs up"n, and cultivation of, sal land,
viz: Joseph X. Cameron. St"nhen B+ilew,
Stephen southick. Andrew Wilson. all Of
Cameron, Idaho.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON
"a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

II you want good wagon call on II. X
Barnet agent for tho eel. brsted Balm Va.
Jon, the best manufactured.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

Estate Of William G. MublsnbeTe deoeased.
NOTICE is hereby given BY the undersgnsd
adm 'nirtr"trix 81 the estate OF william U:
Muhienberg. decrased. tn the creditors OF asd
any prrsons having clair against the said de-
ceased. 10 exhibit them With the necessary
vouchers I" the raid sdministratrix at the once
OF Jsslsr kand. Attorney At Law, In the city
~ Lewiston. ]. T.. within four months snsr
the frst publication If this n"tiee. The sane
heing the rJce for the Transaction If the lust
ness "f said estate. EmmaC Muh'en' erg.
Adminirtrxtr < Of the estate of william u
Muh besg. deceased.
Datec May 10Th. 1889. 824w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTi0N PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
lewiston. Idaho. AR. 25 1883.
WILLIAM RATION ID 2Al4

WILLIAM RATION. D 29l4
To George W Lincoln and al others.
NOTICE I. hereby given that the following
named settler has died n"tios Of his intention
to make FINAL proof 10 suIp"rt Of bis claim asd
that said pro"f will be made At this Office, -
June aHh 1894. viz: william Eaten. d..
29i@. Tor th" lots I. 2. peA SEX $50 asd
nwA ~ \ go Q ~ "a n RS BIN. He nsmss
the following witnesses 70 prove his eont's.
n'us rsrdence upon ar cultivation q saia
lind. viz: Angus X. Trimbls, Dudley Gil
man. John Lanier. jobs Sehisbe. all Of Lswis--
ton, Idaho.
FRANCIS r. PATTERSON.
20 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
Redemption Of Warrants.

County warrants. m General Fuad, !egss'
tered PSior to in y 24tn 1885. will b. Psts %
PreseDtaii a at county treasurss's s@ee. ~ =.
'erest N the above described warrants wa
cease siter Til date. y. y. DAVIS.
Tressurer Mes Psres county. l. l.
Lewiston. I. +. Apvi, 10Th 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
PRETTY PHOEBE RUSSELLS ABSENCE.
THE REASONS WHY sAa WENT TO PARIS.

THE REASONS WHY St g WENT TO PARIS.
Tho abrupt departure 10 Europe Of Miss Phoebe
Russell, who Joined Mr.. Days company at the begin
ming Of last and appeared in The Railroad OF
Love" and The Tanning Of the shrew,' is still partly
yelled in mystery. Judge and Mrs. Russell, who are
at the Gerlach, declined talk but their daughter
Mrs. Teggett, a little more communicative.
Yes,' said Mrs. Leggett, whose resemblance to her
pretty sister is very striking 1t is true that Phoebe
has resigned. ] am not at liberty, however, to give
the real 20 the public. There is some truth In
the current reports Of disagreement with the man
agement the extent OF which cannot be given.
l am very sorry to be disagceable' added Mrs.
Leggett with a smile, but that part Of the
matter IS private Phoebe left for Paris, accompanied
by OF my sisters and intends TO spend the wrnter
there. She Will remain abroad at least year, and
pursue her studies in music, singing. painting, drama
turgy and other accomplishments which will be bene-
fetal In her career an actress. II IS uncertain
whether she Will again join the company upon her
return
Mr. Daily was again sphinx-like in his silence, but
Richard Dorney his business manager. was found al
his office. and said that the assertions of certain
morning papers were utterly false. 1t Is absolute
nonsense for any one to say continued he, that
Miss Rehan has been jealous of Miss Russell Miss
Russell has had only minor parts since she Joined the
company, and consequently could not be In Miss
Rehan's way. She was not In the first cast Of this
season, nor In that which will succeed It. Her
forced vacation would have been rather indefnite.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE cHAyRER OF COMMERCE TO DINE

The onehundred- and twentieth annual dinner OF the
New York Chamber OF Commerce will he given at Del
monico's at 80 this evening. There will be about
two hundred and present including the guests Of the
Chamber. Charles s. Smith will preside and make q
few Introductory remarks Some OF the that will
he responded TO are The United States,7 General
sherman; The State OF New-York by Warner Miller :;
lire City Of New-York,' by Mayor Hewitt; A Free
Church and Free State" by DR.. David H. Greer and
Our Relations with Canada" by Professor Goodwin
Smith, who will speak considerable length upon tina
subject
There will also be ether oasts suggested at the time
and responded by Among others who have
sgnei their intention OF being present the Con-
trolcr OF the Currency William L. Trenholm Chauncey
NJ. Depew William NJ. Eyarts, Frank Hiscock S. s..
Cox, Benjamin f. Butterworth and EnOch l.. Fanshawe.
The committee OF arrangements consists Of Woodbury.
Langdon chairman John Jay Knox Sigourney w. Fay,
John IL. Inman Hugh N. Camp and George Wilson.
secretary OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
THE sprrr w THE NEW YORK HUssARs.

The recent split in the ranks of the militia cavalry
troop known as the New-York Hussars, promises to
result in the organization OF two rival troops, one
having as nucleus the remnant Of the old Hussars
and the other building itself up around those who
resigned from the old company. The detection from
the ranks of the Hussars was caused py cissa'is
faction with the method OF management employed by
the officers The men we're anxious TO be enrolled
in the service of the State, and no progress was
apparent toward this end.
The new command will be known As the City Troop
Of New York; and viii be organized on the plan or
the City Troop Of Philadelphia The latter cavalry
company is enrolled the first troop in the Penn
sylvania National Guard, and IS large and hoursh
ing organization. Its members own their horses
and among the stock many pedigreed nat ana
hurdle racers The horses owned by members OF
the PHILADELPHIA troop therefore admitted to enter
all hurdle races and steepechases held by the Rock
away Stecplechase Association and the Country Slu1
privilege which was not accorded 10 the Ne"-iorh
j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
NILSSON AND THE SHAH.
From Colonel Mapicson's Memoirs.


AZ DrIry Lane In 1873, Mmc. Nilsson was TO play thc
tItle role of La Traviata" and Mignon In the nrst
Mmc. Nilsson had ordered, at considerable expense
one OF the most sumptuous dresses have ever seen
from Worth. In Paris. In order TO portray Voleua
I'm the most stve. On the evening OF me
Performance His Royal Highness the Prince OF Waes
arrived puEctusly at half past 10 ASSIST u Receiving
the Shah who did not mt y az spoearsncs su ~
ten minutes 10 when sir Miehasl ,oSta leu on
Swcde cast upon the empty royal box and II was NOT
untn fpasf o. when the aci Of La Favoriis' bad
commenced. that his Majesty arrived he was paruc-
llarlv pleased with the ballet had introduced 10 the
q Fav0rlia.s The Prince OF Wales. with his Sual
consideration and foresight. suggested TO me thai
might smooth over the difficulty IN which h. saw clearly
should be placed the morrow In connection with
Nine Nilsson II she were presented 10 the shan pflOr
10 his departure. thereuDon crossed the stage and
went to Nine. Missions room Informing her OF ms.
She al once objected. having already removed her
magnificent Trayiata7 toilet and aired herself for
the character OF MlgnOn which consists OF torn od
dress almost IN rags, WIN ra,r HANGING dshsvelea
that Il was Q command with which she must comply.
persuaded bcr to put bold face on the matter and
follow ne. | accompanied her 70 The ante-room o,
the ROYAL box and before could notify her arrival
10 His Royal Hlghness 20 tho establishment of all she
had walked straight to the further end Of the room,
where Ills Majesty was then busily employed eating
astousbmrnt on every Eastern face worthy Of the
now well known picture the Nabob pickles With
ont moments delay Nine. Nilsson made straight for
yo1s ctes IN tres manvais. Shah.' eesticulainr
with her right hand. Tout Fbeure fetais tre-
richie avec des costumes Eperbes. expires pour v0:fr
souer al the same time raising her right not within
half an inch OF Ills Malcs'y's nose who, with his
spectacles. was ooldng TO- sec what she was pouring
prima donna that he at once notified his attendants
that he would not 20 the Godsmiths ball for tho
present, but would remain to see 'h'' rusordnsfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
INTERESTED IN COLUMBIAS ANNEX
PARENTS ALREADY ANXIOUS TO SEND THEIR
DAUGHTERS TO THE CoLLEGE-THE
GREAT NEED Is MONEY

GREAT NEED Is MONEY.
The interest that the people Of New-York City
are taking in the proposed annex to Columbia College
for women Is shown by the fact that Acting Presi-
dent Drsler has already received inquiries nom
parents of young women, who read the article in
The Tribune last Saturday and whose daughters will
be glad enter the college next year 1t is opened
In the fall, Mrs. Meyer the would-be founder OF
the college, hopes. when seen yesterday, Mrs. Meyer
said; 81 much pleased with The Tribune's article.
1t states the exactly. In few days, those
Of us who are interested In the Annex, for 1t IS
longer mere hope and / think can be spoken
Of an assured thing, are going 10 meet and talk
ways and means, and then will map out
line of procedure. As The Tribune stated our most
urgent need is money, and If we can get the people
Of NewYork to give Of their wealth as well as OF
their sympathy, we will be able to start the college
very soOn'
One Of the Columbia professors said " 1t will be
a great advantage to the college 10 have this school
started At present. the young women come up here
us to be examined all times suits their
fancy and often 1t is serious Inconvenience 10 US
II is also unfair to the women 70 expect them to
pass the examinations the men, and then
prohibit them from the class-rOOms Of the men.
This school will give the regular hours and
regular instruction, and beneficial results viii be
also Interested and favor the proposed addition az II
will " keep the women away from the college except
when they wanted one Of the young men
tersely remarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
Pest once Notice.

houd read daily by all Interested a. changes may occur
Letters for foreign specially addressed
for dspatc BY any parca5 s,e s eaGeps wheh ~
letters specially addressed being sent by the
mails for s Tsss s sSas MSys~Ssr "a WI" c'''
TUEsDAY-At a m for Europe, per steamship Alaska
Queenstown 10 for Central America and south
FOR Guatemala must be directed "per Colon ." ior
ST Domingo nd Turks Island per steamship Geo w Clyde
sDaS T letter. must Df os drS R
S a. vi lei
Sweden NORWAY Russia and Turkey mut DO direced yer
Rotterdam Steamship veenaam detters must be directed
steamship philadelphia ds,ters for q Of colombia via ca
Goa must be directed pe. ~ & . a, p m , ,Js ~
direct per steamship Barracoata
M o and ss E%sP ~ PEI sss%s a
Be SrSsSd a. NJ for Ya a. Si x P and p ns a%
Cuba per steamship Santiago At $3.50 for Newfoundland
per Halt1x as 800 p M for st. Pierre Aqus
sATURDAY-At i:30 a. for Europe. per steamship
1 r s S am soa ast BE- directed s
$50 i hs. Sa' s5 sssn SsS
Turkey per steamship Ebe via southampton and Bremen
sss @as S Srets s s and % ~ 40 ass ~ %
ship Ia Bourgogne VIA Hayre az m tor scotland direct
rected per Ethiopia .; a for Belgium direct PEG
steamship ihyRlsad via Antwerp letters must be drecte
Rotterdam, per steamship Leea% letters must be directed
.ap canbci sle,iers for savanna ec be direcsd
Msxco VIA Havana e,ies aas Be- directed per asxoc s.
p m Tor Campcce Chapas labaseO aad Yueatan. per
steamship ctters Tor Mexican States
directed per saratoga %" az y Norway direct per
steamship Hexa etters must BE- directed per ueka - at
D. M TruxO per Oter from New orleans
SUNDAY-At p. for Truxllo and Ruatan, per
ship j. Oteri Jr. nom NewOreins.
Mails CHINA and Japan per steamship oceanic from
san FTaneisee here November - a Mails ioS
the Society Islands per ship Tahiti Om san FsncsooI
Islands per steamship Australia tfom sau Francisco close
here November '2s at .. IN. Mails for Australia New
Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI aho samoan Islands per steamship
frdncsrol close here asf
D. IN Tor arrival New ~ steamship Aurlua IN
british mails for Australia. Nails for guhA by raj 4,
Tampa Fla. and uisDee key West fla close
thus Office daily Al 23O "a.
schedule Of c.osng Pacific ma lis "a Arranged
the presumption oi their Uninterrupted overland tfan
san Francisco. Mzils from the East time al sxa
Francisco on the shy " sailing OF dispatched
thence The same day Registered mail closes $50 M pre-
yious dey. ~
Post Office New.York November IL 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
FIFTY YEARS or UNIVERSALIsM
AN INTERESTING SERVICE AT THE CHURCH OF
THE DIVINE PATERNITY


THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
Tho semicentennial anniversary OF The Fourth uni
versast Society was celebrated last night, at the
Church of the Divine Paternity, Ffhave and Forty
hfth-st The anniversary Of the founding Of the So
cety was strictly speaking on November IL, and DR.
Eaton preached historical sermon on that occasion;
but last nights services to celebrate the found
Ing remarkable circumstance was that there were
four men present who took active part IN the found
Ing Of the society, fifty years ago. and two Of them
spoke from the pulpit. E B. Phelps,
who was one OF these two, presided,
and made a short historical speech. He
was followed by the Rev. DR.. j. T. Sawyer, dean Of
Tufts College, who the other, and who is eighty
five years old and has been preacher for sixty years
1t was truly pleasure hear this old gentleman, to
listen to the familiarity with which he talked Of scenes
and Incidents in this ctys history from 1923 through
two generations.
He showed wonderful memory in speaking OF men
and their characteristics who lived, and many of them
died. before majority OF those who were listening 10
him were born And above all IL a pleasure IN
look such a specimen Of vigorous old age as ne
presented. After giving most entertaining history
OF the society and the who had been
identified with It, he said they had great reasons to
rejoice in the that had attended their efforts
and spoke cheering words for the future.
Tho Rev. DR.. +. C. Bolles delivered an eloquent
eulogy on DR.. Chaplin and his work. The Rev Dr.
this city and said that the first need was that there
be more of It, He was afraid that Dr. sawyer felt
like asking why they had not done more with tbs
opportunities they had had In the growth of the city,
with which growth the church had not kept pace:
He pleaded for more vigorous work in the future, and
part of Manhattan Island where II now had not
representative An Interesting service OF song was
given. After the services the congregation
all came forward and shook hands with Dr. sawyer
and offered their congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
GRADY AND COLQUITT.
From The Memphis Avalanche.

II Is sem-oifoialy announced that Mr. Henry W.
Grady VIII be candidate for the United states Senate
before the Georgia Legislature. which meets the
Goth Of this month Unrfl within the last week It
had been understood that senator Colqui would have
opposition.
We also semioficlally informed that II WIN be
between the Old South and the New, Senator
other.
Tha, being the issue, Tho Avalanche is heartily
favor of the return of Senator COlquit and diamot
really opposed to Mr. Grady. because It seems TO
an attempt on his part TO grind the bones Of the
honored dead TO powder In order that mis- political
mush room may grow. To elect him upon such plat
form would be TO cheaper The memory of noble,
chivalrOus race II would nc to show contempt for
tho grandest qualities with which the Divinity has
endowed human kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Clarence satterlee, who IS TO be married to Miss
sane whitlock on Wednesday, gave his farewell
bachelor dinner at Pinard's last night
The wedding of Miss Charlotte Morne Pearsall to
F. Robbins Walker will take place in Calvary Church
this afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock. A large reception
will follow at the brides home No. &c West Twentieth
The engagement IS announced of Miss Margaret
Paris daughter Of Irving Paris, to the Rev Henry
schwab. rector of ST. Marys Church, Manhattanville
Miss Minnie Carter daughter Of John NJ Carter.
will be married to william C. Robertson in Christ
Church this evening at o'clock reception viii
follow at No 81 Psrkave.. the home Of the bride
Mrs. W. b. Shattlck and her daughter, Mrs +.
BURIAL Hoffman, have returned from Lemon, and will
be at home Tucsdays in November and December
at No. 1913 Fifh-ave, after which they Will go TO New
Orleans.
The annual charity ball in aid Of the Nursery and
Childs Hospital will lie held in tho Metropolitan
Opera House, Tuesday evening, January 8, 1880
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harmon, OF No. "A East Thirty
fourth-st. celebrated their tin wedding last night
The first comlng-Out tea OF tho season wa given
by Mrs. Herman Clarke, ar her residence, No. 100
East Twenty eighthst, yesterday afternoon to intro
duce her sister, Miss Susan Curtis Clarke. The
debutante a pretty gown Of white null over
blue silk and received numerous bouquets Receiving
with her were Mrs. Clarke Mrs W. f. Livingston,
the Misses Rutherford, Miss Kate satterthwalte Miss
Ethel Johnson, Miss Lentilhon. the Misses Byrd Miss
Louise Jackson, MISS Clarke, Miss Shipper and Miss
Macdonald. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Randolph Setback, Miss Duane-Livingston. Mrs. Ed
ward Tuck, Mrs F. Ormond French. smith Cit. the
Misses Gift, Fred Allen, Mrs. 5. j. Harriet, D. }.
Harriet ir. George Enos Troop Miss Pcll' Mrs James
rutherford, Mrs. Charles Lyman Short, Miss Petit.
Ms Golden IN MurTaE MSnsomey Pail Ho GsSt
Roosevelt, Mrs W. W. shlppen Mr.. and Mrs. Gnhat
soeaf . John a y MIS- m MIN @cdsrr Adophm
smcdburg, ir, Mrs. Charles lngersol, and William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
MINIMIZING THE FAMILY DIGNITY.

pom Inc LnIcd-D IIoId1U'
Walter s. BOYLE, the coal man, Is the happy and
aectlonate father OF b. iful Hide girl, who has
arrived a. that ndescrbabe age when she occasionally
stnns her parents with some peculiarly odd expression
She Il a regular a tendanf AZ tn Sunday sctODl o.
the family church and when she returned home last
Sunday she appeared TO be out OF sort. The little
girl is very well acquainted with the Jewell family,
living near by and she told her parents that the
sunday school children sang the hymn beginning.
" Precious jewels, precious jewels This gE.ng
OF en- undue prominence 10 ne ghnors annoyed hcr
somewhat, and. nsical OF singing Precious Jewels
she Joined In with Precious Bodies thereby sus-
talning the reputation Of her own family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
,,ps NV norrD SLIGHTLY r,fPROTED.

A slight Improvement is reported in the condition
Of Mrs jag Gould. All day yesterday she was moro
composed and slept quietly at intervals Dr. BAD
win considers the Improvement to be perceptloie'
though undecided. fatal relapse may occur al
any moment and on the other hand IL IS propaole
hat Mrs Could NAV lincer for a considerable period
Az that DR. Baldwin can safely say IS that her state
Is still extremely critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-20
ENTERTAINMENT OF CHURCH SOCIETY.

ENTERTAINMENT OF CHURCH sOCIEII.
The third annual entertainment Of the Holy Trinity
Brotherhood at the chapel OF the church, No 40 East
Forty-s ST., deservedy well attended 1t
was varied and interesting throughout, and the >au-
dence showed appreciation by prolonged applause
and repeated encores. Miss Mamie sage was the
pianist OF the evening. and songs were sung by Miss
schlrmer and the Amphion Quartette. Joseph Forman
was loudly applauded for his excellent performance
unon the banjo. The most prominent feature OF the
entertainment however, was tho recitation OF MARSHALL
y Wider