davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Miss Harriet Lloyd Banks daughter
OF A. Bleecker Banks, of Albany, TO William Lawrence
Greene of Boston, Will take place at Albany on
January o. in the Cathedral Miss Banks often visits
New York and is a near relative Of Mrs. J. +. de
Navarro.
The second of the Orange Assemblies took place
last evening number of people went over from
town Tie patronesses were Mrs. H. Il. Auchinclos;.
Mrs. william Barr Mrs. a. 7. Buckand Mrs John
Blake and Mrs Francis Sper.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sumner TEAL are spending the
holidays with Mr. TealTs relatives in Syracuse.
Sir RodeIick Cameron will entertain a large house
party at his country place. Clifton Berey, staten
Island next week. His guests have been invited 10
remain until January 6
Among the floor managers for the Charity Ban
arc Elliott Roosevelt Courtlandt Van Rensselaer, J. j.
Astor IT,, Z. l.. Hargous Brockholst Cutting, Isaac
Iseln. Sidney Dillon Ripley, Oakley RhineaDder and
James VI. Varnum.
Mrs. John sherwood. Mrs. Edward Kirkland, Mrs.
d. Golden Murray Mrs. Eugene Kelly, IT,, Mrs.
william CULVER and Mrs. John wynantz Greene are
arranging series Of dances be called The Cotil-
lon," which viii be held at DemoIic0's during Tie
next two months.
Mrs T.. NJ. townsend, No. 10 East Twenty second
ST., gave a reception for her daughter. Miss Louise
johnson, yesterday afternoon. Miss johnson Is a
granddau ghter of Bradsh johnson, and cousin OF
the Countess di Bra1za, formerly Miss Cora slocOmb
Mrs T. NJ. Ballantinc Of No. 81 Westinghouse,
Newark, gave a large dance last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29

Lowell General Francis A. Walker and others Presl'
dent Cleveland seemed to feel really sorry that MS
duties would not permit him to be present In ITS
letter he remarked:
@Defeat brings no dlscOuragement. IL but
proves the stubbornness Of the forces OF
combined selfshncss, and discloses how
far the people have boon led asray and how lust IS
the necessity OF ledOublcd efforts In their behalf a.
Sneaker Carlisle says the following sentence In his
letter Is not threat but friendly warning ms
struggle has lust fairly commenced IN this country,
and those who dcudc themselves with the hope that
IL Will be abandoned before the final and permanent
triumph of right Ovor wrong, are simply aggnicntiiS
the Weight oil the blow that Will inevitably fail ON
them IN the future" J.,
lanes Russell Lowe's regrets are expressed in a
most formal and pcrfuncfOry manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
wAsHNsrox Dec. $50 p m.-From New England to
Florida and Alabama fair and warmer
For Mississippi fair and wurmer
For louisiana preceded by fair weather IN the eastern
portion; warmer
For Eastern Texas stationary temperature followed
by warmer weather.
For Arkansas fair followed by ui;ht rain warmer
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania western Ne"
York Tennessee Kentucky Ohio. Indiana LIMOS M'hsah
and Wisconsin. fair warmer.
For Minnesota and Dakota fair: stationary temperature
followed saturday by slightly colder weather
For Iowa and Missouri and warmer, followed by light
rain In southwestern Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH BLACHLY HOYT.

Joseph Blachly Hoyt, who was for many years
Of tho foremost leather merchants OF this city,
died suddenly on Thursday night at his home, on
Noroton HILL IN stamford, Connecticut lie suffered
greatly from heart trouble and # remarked that
evening that he looked healthier than usual At
o'clock he left his library and entered the
10 20 up stairs He fell to the floor and was unable
to get up. messenger was sent for physician and
Mr. Hoyt was carried 10 his ROOM lie died in If
teen minutes, before the doctor arrived. Death was
due 10 heart failure
Mr. Hoyt was The eldest of seven sons OF a farmer
al Stamford, and was born on November Is, 1913.
Having received a common school education he was
apprentccd 10 a tanner and cuIrer named Bouton,
Al parfcn. He aftcrwafd worked a. "a iOurncyman.
He saved what lie could Of his and when TWEEN
weight years old had 81 600 with which he went
into partnership with a man named Weed and they
conducted a hdccurrying business at Jacob and
Ferry SIS In 1545 he formed a partnership with
Ilause Rees. and Tor SIX years the finn Of Rees q
Hoyt manufactured leather betting. then a compare
lively new business. This partnership being dis
solved Mr.. Hoyt, with bis brothers Oliver and VIII
lam, established the firm Of Hoyt Brothers and made
speciality Of fine oak solo leather, besides doing
large business IN betting. After few years Joseph
H. withdrew from the firm, which now
consists Of Mark and William Hoyt
Oliver having died last summer from injuries
received by being thrown from his carriage. With
II. S Ladcw and d. b. Fayerweather he then estab-
lished the firm Of J. b. Hoyt IL Co.. at Nos % and
30 Sprucest, and continued with them until four years
ago when failing health compelled him to give up all
business except that of director Of the Fourth National
Bank
During his business life OF over forty years, Mr.
Hoyt was extremely liberal, and with fortune es-
tlmatcd at between two and three million dollars, he
was able do all IN the line Of charity that he desired
lie the leading member OF the Baptist Church at
Stamford and was especially liberal with churches OF
that denomination a fayorite method of rendering
aid to churches 10 take a mortgage on them and
then cancel il. Thus he freed from debt OF SO 600
one Baptist church IN the West
Nj IIOyt at time represented his district In The
Connecticut Assembly. He was married twice. BY
his first wife he had two daughters, who survive him
and by his second wife, whom he married In 1860
three sons. who. with the widow survive The funera
will take place at the Baptist Church In STANFORD on
Mondav nj 20 u IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29

BAPNEs-on Friday. December %, 1885, Alice. second
daughter VI Henry ana Mary l.. Barnes . -
Funeral services at her late re1aenTe 40 o a '
Internent in Plainhed. N j., private.
BENNETT-At Portland, Ne. the 9th INST Mary
Emily Bennett. widow of the late Henry bennett and
Interment at Portland
BUTIER-On Friday. December %S, 1883. GEORGE I.
Butler aged AZ years.
Notice Of funeral services later
CONCVER-AL Freehold, "Wednesday, December 26. Cor
dan > Conove., 4S. -
RELATIVES Id friends are invited attend thu funeral
services at his late residence Main-st., Freehold
X. j.. saturday. December %. IL a. IA
HAY-At NO 33l PutnaIn-a on December rs. Frank
Hay. aged G2.
InteIment at Saratoga
is5s Joanna g. eldest daugher Of Peter A. and Anna c.
negeman in the 1stn year Of her age; e.. ,.ou
Funeral services nom her ate residence SATURDAY Decs
Der 20, O'clock .. ~
Interment private
HLTON-At No. West 34th-st., on Friday orning.
December 2s. Harry infant son Of Aoefe d. anu hiatus
Funeral private.
HoYT-suddenly at his residence in Stamford on De.
cembeI 81 1858. Joseph b. Hoyt in the 10th year OK
Funeral services will be held the Baptist Church.
stamford. Monday, December 81, at = 80 Clock.
Carriages will be waiting arrival OF the express
train leaving New York clock, 70 which special
Will be attached
KENT-In Patterson New-York December 81 1883.
Emeline Kent widow Of the late David Kent .
Funeral service Will be held from her late residen ce on
Sunday December go 1888 at l o'clock p IN
Men ALIY-On Christmas afternoon, Of acute phi hiss
Mrs Elizabeth McNally. aged 80 years;
Interment at Springfield OHIO. December %
WHEELER-In Bsoeklyn, on December y, 1855, Wake
field D., Of Nancy B. and the late AndroS o.
Funeral services At his late residence No 10 Cal latin
Place Brooklyn. Sunday December 80, az 80 . III
Interment private
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
1 LETTER From THE REV. S. B. HALLIDAY.
HIS WORK AT PLYMOUTH CHURcH-THE NE"
Passionate TO WHICH HE WILL GO

MS WORK AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH-TIE NE"
Passionate To WHICH HE WILL GO.
The Rev. S. B. Halliday for nearly twenty years
the assistant to Mr. Beecher in plymouth Church,
vbo resigned his position Of pastoral helper after
mr. Abbott was elected to the pastorate asked for
letter Of dismissal from the church last evening" IN
i.c n accent the pastorate Of tho Tabernacle Con-
rregatioua Church. which meets IN store In ful'oh
- NEAR Hul-st on tho outskirts OF the city. III
Il a little society which started as the ocean
nm CONGREGATIONAL Church year or two ago. ana
,ras ror-nrIy reorcanized and took new name
services are now held in a store, but lots have
hoen purchased in Hullst, and a building fund Will
be raised Mr.. Halliday was unanimously chosen
nastor on Thursday evening, and there are bright
prospects before tbs little society
Mr. Halliday sent a letter TO Plymouth Chufch,
which was read at the prayer-meeting last evening
7, f. he said that he began listen to Mr. Beecners
nreacbinC twenty-three years ago. and a year ldter
he became "A member of Plymouth Church and was
elected a deacon. In 1869 he became the assistant
ia Mr. Beecher and the ties which bound them
together were never broken. In his term OF service
,ri1h the church he had conducted 1000 funerals,
held 5000 religious services and made 10000 pas
,oraI visits He added: d" / go 10 little Hook
Moor and unknown in distant part of the city
could have had choice Of other churches with
nore comfortable sanctuaies and greater pecunialy
ability. but | 20 gladly to this II after this can
render any service in any way TO tho church, think
it will give me great pleasure to do IT,"
Mr. Halliday is now seventy-six years old lie
Wa connected with the Five Points House OF In
dustry a. superintenden before he went to plymouth
Church. and at one time he was pastor OF 3 Pres
byterian church In Lodi, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29

The funeral OF william A. Ogden Hesemsn, who died
from pnsImonIa at the home of his brotherin-law.
Cbauncey NJ Depew, Christmas Eve. took place
Yesterday morning at Grace Church. Previous 70
the services at the church there was snort private
service for the family at Mr. Depew's house. The
,prcb wac well filed by the friends and business
sesoc.ates of the dead lawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Depew
occunted seats with the other relatives. Bishop
Potter who was twenty years warm hlehd 81 Mr
ueceu,an conducted the services. He was ASSISTED
bv the Rev DIR. Huntington, rector, and the Rev
Joseph +. Nelson, assistant rector OF the church.
There were no pail bearcrs. ,,,,,,..
Among those present were eX-CollectOr William
n. Robertson. John b. butcher Frank ii. Wagner,
inca T. Van Allen Thomas IilEOuse, joseph
Tbomnsnn John q. Fuller, Henry ii. Anderson, VIII
lam J. swan Edmund Dwight; W. IL; faconef, B r.
Nc Amin Hiram CaIking, Birdseye Brakeman, W. i.
Wervin G. " Clarke and W. J. Cochran. The
Holland Society the Bar Association the United States
ineurance Company and the Hahnemann Institute,
80 ,|licb NJ, Ucrrnan was president, all rerrc-
Sen,ed The burial was at Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
REMEMBER TIE HOSPITALS To-Day
THE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASso'iNi'""
MAKES SPECIAL APPEAL TO ITs
MANY FRIENDS.

Tho interest manifested I'm the Hospital saihrnay
and sunday this year IS 1attcring 10 that sss"ci$
tlon Appreciation OF It's services is widespread
and encouragement is given from every guar er Ihoro
is nothing scctarian about IT, embracing a. IL oo3s
all denominations and the president Is encoorseoa
10 hope that the Pres 3tcrians VIII again tahe 'hor
former position in the association Although mo
expressions OF general interest are much more numer
Gus than over before needs OF the hospitals haVs
increased In proportion and II Is, therefore, 10 DO
hoped that the collectors which VII! DC 'aNch up
to-day and tomorrow will be large ana hoonh.
Leading clergymen have promised 10 nlsh' spc''@i
appeals from the pulpit, and several VIII preach scr
mons bearing upon the subject Among hese arc
Dr. Huntington. OF Grace Church; DR.. Taylor Oh uo
Broadway Tabernacle, and Dr. Brown, OF 81. IhohasS
Church Among the contributions which haze Deen
made are Drcxcl, alorgsh Co.. $1,000 hiddef'
Peabody q Co., $500 Asrion, Bliss q Co., "1o'
Be.1,hcmer d schmld $50; Miller q Gibbs, go INC
responses 10 the appeal 10 the women OF New-iO
have also been general, among The cohtLlDu,ion1'
being Mrs. u. T. WiptLpp, Sioo' MIS- '""" H.
schif!, 800. -, cr,aav A.
The brooklyn Hospital saturday and sunday an
ISOLATION makes its sixth annrI appeal for
to-day and tomorrow. In 1882 when the asso. @
was formed. si35l % was collected, ana las' ycSc
the amount was %. o35 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
THE INTERVIEW II QUESTION.
From a staff Correspondents Dispatch IN Inc fhiid-
delphia Press

a
washington. Dee 26-The state Department Of
this nistraion IS eyldonay gEE ., ns snnomt
a successor to lord SackvIle as minister 70 esilie
ton TNe suggestion has been made In foreign aus
PATCHES 10 American papers that the present failure TO
send British minister 10 ashRgtoh 4lsIt rvsui s
IN the recall of Minister Phelps from INC Ooui' "a
prominent official Of the state Department, who
sls1 Gis departmenf has no official knowledge of
Lord SasbuIys purpose IN retsrd 10 sppvmsns
made in Parliament that no a.; lon had been aet e
mined upon The report Is ao'Siuley Iase Shs' Ne
department has been in communication WIN DAT
Phelps concerning either his or 'se 1dn
lnent concerns GRat Britain, and nothing VIII DO
Sneakine Informally another official Of the State
department said, concerning Lord SaliSDurys "'"
50 far As the State Department is concerned, 1t
cares rap what England may or may nor 10
mept' II salisbury prefers 10 haze an inexperienced
Young gentleman instead of older diplomat TO
ny nobody here viii object Mr.: Herbert the pres
ent head Of The British Legation D Washington, a
had the experience OF older mon in the diplomatic
service The business relations between th ms o
Cured nothing far 10 disturb them rs ior A,r
i,esldenf Cleveland are TIE sheeiost nonsense. This
~ unfry does not send its ministers 10 foreign courts
for The sake Of show. but mainly 10 look after nc
ligbf Mr. Phelps Is the business representative OF
,,refers to conduct her official business through a
Subordinate. have no reason ~ oD3eet II III She one ~
sofisfed II is purely business matter ana ono
800 ,,sItcb we have no reason start dispute
] do not believe there half dozen men ~ ms
country outside official circles who ose en- t
England sends minister 20 this country iOr inc
next six months or not" 49,, 4,
~ rho eour.e from which the above comes gives II
warrant as representing I'm general terms me views
~ ne Administration upon the snrb that SALISBURY
Continues 10 administer 10 the Untni States AZ least
en- The ewes OF European nations. every gay tnat nc
fans 10 appoint successor TO hackv,,ne. himido
G this Administration refuses 70 he affrontsd by her
u
rat tato,sin lie present attitude f<er March 4, IL
is possie that the next Secretary OF state VIII have
. Vacant annointment 10 her Majestys Cont on ms
hands 60 long as the British Prema's nose conun
mo- IN he hold I'm the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
Gpecls! Notlces.
Post once Notice
shoula be read daily by all interested as change. may


fr foNsn countries need be specially nj.
when IL II dess seld duplicates OF banking and
nercal documents, letters not specially addressed beLA
s,i, Dy the fastest vessels asa!aoie
Foreign mails FOR the week enlIhE Deee-bef - WIZ
close promptly all cases tnis ciice follows:
sATURDAK-N a m; for raiS Maisnham ana
for Jamaica Greytown. Biuchelis. and for
Costa K.ea. via l1mon, per s.e'msh'p Adron.
dac6: at a. for Fortune l@aaf ant HHt, pr
stearship AlyO; at 10 80 10. 10y Norga 0tct Der
steamship Island etters must be directed per Isiad'
at 10 30 a. France, Switzerland. Italy spain and
10 80 a. Scotland dlnecL p'r steamship Ethiopia
via Glasgow lletters must be directed Der italopial
steamship Schedlm etters must Ds directed per Schie
IL FOR Europe. ber steamship serNla va
Spain AMI Portugal. must BE- olrecte9 pr rNla az
nj a. m for Greal ain. Ireland. Belgium Netherlands
Germany. Austlia. Dnnark. swe.eA Norwsy kussa ana
Turkey, per seamshie Onto, va VvlensOvh ye.Vei'
must be directed per Ohio'l al IA for Belgium al.
rect per steamship Belgenand via Antwerp neters muss
be- directed Der een and'l at D for Campechc.
tletsfs for other Mexican be- directed
Niagara') az / D. M for Domingo and TURKS Island.
Malls for China and japan ''1np SssngBer basS
al D. IA Mails ior the Society Islands
per ship Tropc Bri from san EraneseG ei9se here
December 20 az ,ns,rais otram sam Fraacsec
close here December ~, al = D., Malls Tor Austfals,
New Zsaand- Hawaiian ~ sud samoan Islands per
uary 81 al D. m COR on arrival kewNork of steam
sbp Iet6na w!h British malls fos Aas.salia Malls for
Key west Fla.. cosc at this once daily at 80 m
THE scheinle Of closing Of transyncifc nails is AZ
ranged on the presumption VI their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 san Francisco. Mails nom the East arriving
on time San Francisco the day Of sailing ~ steam
ers are Dispatched thence the SAINT day hgstefo0 NAL
closes at q 80 p. M previous dAy -
Post ordce. New-York. N. Y. Dec 2l- lssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
YALE GRADUATES Proud or THEIR RECORD

,p o,,nr.rpc pROUD or THEIR RECORD.
a., 49,, svnhoI of civilization in the present
- - ,ho nroper form Of tuhilation becomes
the banquet and the graduates OF ial' na'ura''
~ - s.,s~..,o, ,lrouch which 10 express their
iubilaton over the long series OF a'i'o"D
won by Yale representatives. since i9o" VI" ''
The victor in the intercollegiate baseball contests IN
1881. 1899. 1885, 1854, 1885, 1887 AMI 1889 aiier
heat,ng ALI the mines in the intercollegiate Assoc-
ton I'm 1850, when Yale was not m1hDef anu ~
lose but ono game Of football since io'' SUI"
record that the Yale men feel hat tncy nn'''
sna IN rehwsry at Delmonico's and preliminary
meeting for The purpose Of appointing INN, Mon
80 A. 4 20 o. no. Yale graduates WHO saha"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
FREE TRADERS ANIMATIyG EACH OTHER.
THE MASSACHUSETTS TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE
HEARS SECRETARY FAIRCHILD AND HAS
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.

Boston, Dec. % (speciaD.-The Massachusetts
Tariff Reform League held its annual dinner al he
Hotel Vend0me this evening with 80 members ana
guests present. ". T. Russell, the young Mayor OF
cambridge. who was the Democratic candidate for
Governor this fall occupied the chair, and among the
principal afterdlnner speakers were Secretary Fair
child. Representative Ashbel p Fitch, OF New-fofA'
". L. Putnam, Of Maine; =. A. Collins. Edward Az
kinson, Colonel r. w. Iligginson President Ehot' OF
Harvard College; Leopold Morse. From hrst 10
last the tone Of the speeches was hurrah boys al
most universally p. A. Collins was confident that
a Reform Congress would come two years hence
Representative Fitch spoke in behalf of men who,
like himself had left the Republican ranks on the
tariff issue saying that they had gone "herc
they belonged and meant to stay there. secretary
Talrchnd in the course Of his speech said " The
record OF the late brings no disbursement
TO our cause but on the contrary high hopes Tor the
future IL shows us that wherever Intellect was
aroused thought invoked and experience appealed TO-
We made great gains that lost only In those places
where mind was dominated by passion, where PARTISAN
ship and the blind prcudices Of race and section
overcame benevoence and love for the whole country
Letters Of regret we're read from President Cleveland
Speaker Carlisle. secretary Endcott. James hussen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
UNION OF TIE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
NORTH AND SOUTH

NORTH AND SOUTH
To ne EdftOr Of The Tribune.
Sir: I was amused to read the report Of my re-
marks on Presbyterian union yesterday, fnasIiuch
as have been all the week under the doctors care
and confined to my bed. II would have been hardly
delicate to volunteer an opinion at the very moment
that the committees IN conference I'm regard
to the matters involved. The question IS not that Of
organic union between the Presbyterian Churches OF
the North and South; that settled by the action
OF the two General Assemblies at Philadelphia and
Baltimore in May. Tho only question now IS. that
OF cooperation our home and Foreign Missionary
field, In a way to avoid the collisions which occur here
and there, and which very painful and injurious
to the common cause. But l quoted as speaking
on the general question of organic union with the
Southern Church. and saying that / heartily in
favor of the proposed union7 Now. this is an en-
trely different matter. on which have a very de
cided opinion, which 1 prefer to express in my own
words
No man at the North loves the South than
do My acquaintance with Southern clersymen IS
large, many Of whom my personal friends
have received the kEdest hospitality In southern
homes. All this should make union with them most
agreeable. But there difficulties IN the way that
be ignored. II IS not mere msunders tsndins
which can be explained: the more you explain, the
more the difficulties appear: because they are nos
imaginary, but real, and OF the graycst character
difficulties that cannot be removed merely DS maAh%
speeches and passing resolutions I'm this state ot
things | agree with those both of the North and Of
the south tamOng whom many OF the Oldest ana
wisest heads In the Church or In the country that
the best thing do 70 remain as sc are. cili-
waiting The most kindly and brothory relations 1ut
not attempting precpitale union tor which neither
side is prepared forcesi reunion would only produce
a mutual irritation that would destroy ali its good
effects II It did not end IN an explosion that Would
once moro tear us asunder. In the course OF time
though n NAV be many long years. believe the
difficulties will be removed ant that then. and not
til then, will reunion COM. and come to STAY
Wa HENRY W. FIELD.
No l East Flfly lfh.si.. View York. Doc. Is. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29

Prince Karageorgevitch was grandson OF Czerny OF
Kara George BLACK George the tcrate servan peasant
who headed revolt against Turkey In lsOo anu eo
lished the practical independence Of his country. Back
George however. was driven from the throne oy tho
obrenovitch dynasty and beheaded In lelf. HIS
SON Alexander Kangeorgeytch, occupied the 'hfono
from 1912 to 1858. when he was dcposed by popuor
instruction because Of his subserviency 10 Iurhey o
aed IN NAV 1881 4, the age OF years Since
1875 his son Peter the Preenier has been plotting 10
secure the throne OF Serys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
ups cryvELAyp AT THE THEATRE.

washington. Dec 2s-Mrs Cleveland and box
,,r,v of lady friends witnessed the performance Of
THE Yeomen OF the Guard by Rudolph AIonson's
Opera Company at Albaughs Theatre this evening
The boxes were tasteully decorated with flowers and
.eversI large bouquets presented 10 Mrs Cleve
Land who showed her appreciation Of Gilbert and sull
vans latest opera by frequently appaudng the bright
nsrty were Miss Hastings, the Presidents niece, and
N, and Mrs. Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-29
Mp BARyrf STILL HAS AMBITIONS.

P T. Barnurn Is again encsavoring to carry ou' 'hs
scheme when has been his pet hobby for the last seven
wears that Is the building Of large museum op'o"'
"a leave as 4 monument his name and fame III wars
20 come His mans have assumed no definite shape yet,
nm, h. f. negotiating for purchase Of the block sur
rounded by Broadway, sixth-sye Thiry'lrh ana ianS
sixth SITS and now occupied by he sh Regiment srnory'
II he does not succeed in getting this property as s's
for his new museum Mr. Bamum says he VIII hnd
MAC, somewhere in that neigh )rhood within another