davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
DIED.

A1KMAv-Ats sydney. Nswsouth waIes Horao. P.i9se
tic CITY. \. T. in the sai v.Ar y his are.
BRowN-ou second dav (Nonaay, the "a Januiry MA
ransrs T tro h.r is No s55 iepat BIZ ooh
Kindlv
BAcKUs1sutaenIv. at her parents rssdsnss No $40
Wsst 2sih's Of scarlet fsysr on %sS9s
te. Rsv BRADY E. and Xnais r ssckus in the TN
Memorial services viii be the Church o, the Holy
Fr,.". and smoers of the congregation respectfully
invited attend
CoRNELI-suiisny. on wsinssi,y. January 4. Absrs
FuDes al 10 Isl late residence no Is West 52d saturday
Frten- and relatives invited to ast.u Please
Interment private
%. NJ Janasry Eo'sp1 her psers
FSSer. st 81 Peters Church Peeksk saturiay
Train leaves Gran Central Depot MsA m.
EDGAR-rn BROOKLYN. the 4th inst Clarence r. Ei,ar.
Of Fred T. and a ars g Egg ar
on Friday evening tho 9Th inst at 0cpsE. roh lid
residence OF mis- parents. No 65s Grsensave
Dan. a prs roS%erY OF s city and 4
mrs Theodore 8 Evans. OF Paris.
q George Hswist late Of East Rscsa~ay. L. L. ia IN
Trinity cGarca wood,ourg. l. l.. FRIDAY. s'h ia's. ~
cay :, a, s.,::s s:.ssa '
SPRING. Col Ins r. .i,e,i Henry Rutgers N.r'a..
O
Particulars Of funeral IN Sstur LAYS papers
MILHAU-On Jsnusry 4. 1893 a. her reHts1cs. Ma ~
Lafsyette Place NewYork Catherine Louisa dadS1'er
the late sohn Manning. and wife General John j.
Mihan. surgeon q. ;. Army. -.
Relatives r,s,,ctIiv invita- 70 attend me
snssn 81 and ssa aves on sstariy Jana.rf O
Friends kindly requested TO omit rower~
sH ,vE-On rl,,iar. Sd inst, MirthA Louisa WHO
William shove. 49,
No. Il south 18th 81. Newark. NJ.
sAxToN-oa THURSDAY morning. January 5. 1885. Ions
-aKtou his eighty eighth year - A..
Funeral services tro Of his dau liter Mira
J \ Bennett, Ma Ia West 42dst at III o'clock u.
Saturday. 7th insL
Interment convenience Of the family.
rEoMpsOv-At his las residence East ssthst on ian.
nary g. 1885, OF diphtheria CsphAs Giovanni ThonDson
the 18th year OF his age.
wIsNER In this citv wstnsstsv, January T. 1854
Martha youn lighter OF the late Henry wisner
Fuaera ssrvices Jsness Church, Goshen " T.. -
Fritv 6thinst. at lilo m
Erie Railway leaves Cham bersse. 81 9oolof m
WARE-Jauuary 1899 Mary Temple wife Of Or. Charles
tho 18th OF her age
Funeral services At Sprin Ghed Mia
sprin sfelh and Boston papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
JACKSONVILLE MkRcHAyT CowHiDEn
A NETWORK WOMAN FOLLOWING HER HUSBAND
AND ATTACKING TIE MAN WHO LED Nm

A NETWORK WOMAN FOLLOWING HER nUspANo
AND ATTACKING TIE MAN WHO LED Nm
AWAY.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. CSpeeiai).-John r C1ars
Of John Clark, Co., rocers OF this city, has booe
cowhded by Mrs Annie TaIiafcrro, the wife Of kobero
A. Taaferro, OF New-York. Mrs. Talaferro gave the
following account to reUrter: My husband Is .
brother 81 the wife OF John r. Clark was living
with my husband In Thirty ffih-st, NewYork, lao
year Clark visited US a house. lie was intoxt
Gated lie used insulting language to nue. and scte1
in an ungentlemanly manner, and ordered him out u
my house. In leaving mo said Il will get even VITA
YOU MY husband deserted me In August. For
long time tried to find HIM until Clarks last words
occurred to me. | then wrote Captain Britain, a
Jacksonville and received answer stating that my
husband here In the employ OF John CLARK, son
Co. I arrived here November 10, only 10 md tbH
he had been apprised OF my coming and had ho"a
While bore am informed that he passed himself on
for q single man, and was encouraged In this by Mr.
Clark ! secured cmploymen here but soon found Gus
that Clark was bent on niuring me. Having no one
to protect me- vent TO the store and inquired fR
him. When he appeared and told him Who wass
he astically remarked:
oh. yes I remember having heard ths nanA
before replied We'll, I'll give you new cause -
remember IT, and with this remark laid the cowhids
across his face and shoulders. Then he took to hly
heels and escaped through the back door. regrce
very much the circumstances but IL was done for my
own protection. will repeat the dose II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

MRS. BrTIER SELLS THE OLD STEWART h ouos-
There ware two transfers recorded in the Registers
office Yesterday which recalled memories Oh IA :.
Stewart The brown stone-front house at the nor'"
oast cor,er OF Fifth ave- and Thirty fourth-st was
transferred for 1925, 600 by Mrs. Cornei!a stewart
rutIer TO John N. A. Criswold The house on inc
North side of Ihirty.ixth-st 300 feet southeast VI
Fifth ave. 25 by $50 feet, was tran'ierfea no'.
John N A. Griswold and wife to Corneha stewart
rutler for 100000 The house mentioned IN 'ho
first transfer was built years ago by A. l. et""af.
and for long time he refused to leave It. he 'a,u
that It was magnificent enough to last Liin MI ~
life and lt was only Difference TO his wlies NO.
that he put I'D the marble palace opposite IL a. .
NORTH west corner OF Thirty -fourth-st ana flhn
Mrs Cornelius stewart Butler IS the niece OF ~
stewart and the wife Of Prescott Han Better, ,a,e
has a suit pending for partition OF tho Iea, The
Of the wife of the famous dry goods merchant NJ
suit is now pending In the supreme LourI Inn, no
Criswod IS well known IN Ncwlork socety, Dus ro
and his family have heretofore lived IN Ne~po',.,
r l. The recorded transfer is supposed Dy sone ctv
Indicate his Intention TO make his home In tho wy
hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
M,YY STRIKING COSTUMES WORN.

DETAILS OF THE DR. ssKs AND ORNAMENTS OF MANY
PROMINENT WOMEN AT TIKI LII
Some OF the most notable costumes worn were as foi
lows:
Mrs +. H. weatherbee-a handsome gown OF cream
MORE and pale blue satn brocsde. with pearls ana d
nonds and bouquet of La France roses
Mrs Thomas Hicks-a AMI fawL brocade' en- Train
and decoete with point lace and diamonds
Mrs K b. Noel-an ivory white satin made ceeoiiete
with garland OF apple blossoms over the shouluer'
peari necklace and pink roses
Mrs Fred ricK N Godd ard-a handsome gown OF black
And whit. sarin with a court train point lace dia
mond IA. cklsce aud white feathers
Mrs John D. Jones-a train and bodice Of dark green
velvet front OF brocade point ace. diamonds anu
white feathers. white roses
Mrs. 8. C. Harriot-garnet velvet, nounceu in Poi"'
lace, decolete, with diamonds, a red fan
IMrsp. Hood VIZ ght-dark blue veiVe' uaih' ir"n'
Of pale blue. threat lace ami diamonds
Mrs. John W. Els-black velvet. with court 'raiii
handsome e, trimmings. diamonds
Mrs Edward Cooper gown OF black velvet with
satin train profuse silver trimmings, decoiee oanoho
necklace, pearl and diamond p~ndanta
Mrs r. Ogden Doremus-deep garnet velvet ana lilac
elk. decoleie and diamond Jewels
Mrs Edward Oothout wore dark crimson silk draped
IN black lace diamonds.
Mrs Henry Day wore fame color silk and velvet
brocade; diamonds.
Miss Florence Schiefeln-paie yellow tule anu
brown; decoilete; red roses
Miss Helen Garrettson lovely brunette, was in si-
cate blue gauze with pearl drops
Miss Dckev-white tue spangled with crystals
decoiiete; pearls and diamonds.
Miss do Ruyier wore pale silver blue silk and tulle.
decoete. diamonds.
Miss Robbins. q petite debutante. wore white tulle
with sash OF pink silk. pink roses and pearls.
Miss z. Johnston-white crepe de chino, decolete
pink bows ON the shoulders. stars In the hair.
Mrs. Edward Cofee-black satin. Jet deoolete and
white fan.
Miss Lucy Conees delicate brunette beauty shown
% advantage In silver gray tulie decohete' with pink
roses In the hair.
Mira Chester Grswold wore rose pink velvet with
point lace tablier. white train and diamonds
Miss Amelia Lsary-white tuile. spangisd In gold.
e1agsd with green and oliver
MA wslksr-Black velvet; court train point iaoe'
end diamsndA
Nrs. Lswrsnce-Black velvet with jet and dia-
QendA
Nias Lilisa owysns-whits tulls and rsses.
Ma Bryce 0fsH jr-Yelsw ssSn snd diswsnds
Nh hisAslas owysnS-slask vslvss ard diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
THE CORS1IRr VENT AWAY SUDDhNLf'
MISS suMMERvILLR. WHO IMPERsoNArEp HIN Al

MISS sUMMRRvILLE. WHO IMPERsoNATEp III" a.
THE RIJOU. HAS DIVORCE SUIT IN chiOA"'"
The imposing figure OF Miss ANNE summerv ue n's go
masinr for the last from tho stage OF ho u
where she has playing The Corsatr some tmo az"
nors were pu pished and counter suits or
10 be brought by Miss Summerve and her husband H
Csapman an actor They have been separated for a'o
wears and Mss sum lie has lived IN con nuai app
sion Of An attempt part OF her husband nremo' W
her charge their daughter Edna four. 70 whoh ~
aevotedly attached. Miss vies suit wss 10 oo
YES eray In chicago On recspt Of INFORMATION 70 I'M.
aha wa. worked up such historical condition Vi -"
that she gave tho management Of the Buou snnde ~,
l,nr not,ce of her intended departure II Was @ae'
Charles Rice and read az follows; ..u
am in very great trouble have left the CITY, AZ
not on the poAiu' AsAn '>'"""S ' Az
the lake. cor.
sam Harrison. the business manager OF ,s,
.air {" said yesterday: "I have no ioAi ''
Mas summcrville will not get through ".'
,.ttc truubs all right and be hero ssan SAT- ssf aha
, - al, ~ spy rate TO goVd round sun
will play TIE corsaU Monday ~hoh Wiz 10
Eiss Kate TART who hsd boon playing - sman ps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
TIE GOSSIPS DISAPPOINTED.
THEY WENT To CHURCH TO SEE MAN OF 60 MARRY

THEY WENT To CHURCH TO SEE MAN OF 90 MARRY
AGIeL OF 10, BUT THEY WIRE TOO EARLY.
BALTIMORE. Jan. (SpecsaD.-rhe announcement was
made in the newspapers short time ago that Miss
Edith Johns daughter OF Henry v. D. Johns. promi
nent lawyer Of this city, and Jesse Tyson. wealthy
merchant were to married to-day Social circles had
been on the tptoe OF expectation No cards, however
were issued and the friends OF the couple we're disap
pointed Many persons went to Emanuel Protestant
Episcopa Church at 10 o'clock this morning and waited
until noon but there was no wedding The promnenoe
Of the couple in social circles ant the fact that she
I'm, and he past sixty added 10 the interest In
the affair There last night and to-day tast
the enga cement had been declared on out Iens OF .ne
connls say that the date named In the newspaper
of the nnptials wrong and that me
Wedding will not take place until the latter part OF nis
,no.,b Tie lsly IA now in New-York visiting friends
MI TYSON laughed at the report OF the engagement
being broken and declared that the carus wouio DO
ISSUED In n few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
4 BIJoU CHORUS GIRLS MARRIA GE.

Thu marriage Of Miss Bertha Howar OF the pretty
.,oru. girls Of me COrsar" Dr. Albert Lewis was
bred recorded in yesterdays TRIBUNE Ii aopears that the
which place Tuesday kept secret from
the uarepts of parties till little me after it, cole
brzton Misc Howard whose real name WAS unnsver ma"
-, ,v,,, ~,,h b.r f.th r nc No. Is Bon ist The bride
oo, "a soo OF DIT Lewis who is we'll known physician
at orange NJ j. DR. Albert Lewis In practice with bs
tatb.r and they have office at No BeAchst In this
city understood tia: tho yodne cou 10 nave 'o"
49, a non er -.ouq in Twentr eIghtlst and that Mira
sv,. " p-rmansptlv retrs he stage 81 Tho end OF
this wr~k Tho will rsgret losing hrr As SIZE
onIv eeo vs.ra aid and most OF
their o"scio pretty grla S. has Dos upon tno sso
dancing 20 twelve years oiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS
p.prnrRANsIr TO YONKERs

The New York City and Northern Railroad mas ''ou
ouetv pursulng its course to improve the rapid transit
facilities on the West side between the Battery ana
Yonkers During last fall double track was lau
from One hundred and fifty fifth ST. to Yonkers anu into
Getty Square, the heart of the city. 1t was stated
yesterday at the office Of the road In this CITY, tha'
the work wa, all finished with the exception Oh TWO
bridges and would be ready and trains woua 10
running in another month IT, ,s.
The road has taken from the receivers hanns
and Joel Erhardt Is now its pres dent The running
time between onkers and High Bridge, distance vi
seven miles, will Be twelve TO fifteen minutes Ha.t
hour trains be abllshed and reduced rates Oh
fare will be adopted AT On,-hundl ed andnfiy nj n
ST. the road with the Elevated lines OF the
city and ex press trains the Ninth ave- line now run
to tho Battery thirty five minutes, making the entire
trip in fifty minutes The Elevated Roads, IL Is said.
have agreed the number Of express trains
to accommodate the traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

DAYTON, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO MEETING.
meeting of the directors of the Dayton Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railway Company will be held in this
city today. Several vacancies viii be filed aud
on the composition Of the board supposed TO depend
largely the fate of the application for receivershp
recently begun at Dayton, D. Henry S. lves
returned from the west yesterday but he had nothing
to say except that he bad no interest In the result
Of the meeting, and Z" slall leave that nttter to
the other side' he said carelessly, but IN reply to
INQUIRIES about the legality OF the bonds on which
the application was tased he was moro positive.
The bonds legally issued,' he said, " but am
so used to being charged with fraud that sm be-
coming thick skinned l think the published dis.
patches about the suit have had plain purpose and
have asked that some of them should he corrected.
There Is 10 reason why legal papers should not be
correctly quoted but In nay case ME other course
seems to be the rule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
WORK OF THE NURSERY LAST YEAR
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE oFFIcEHs AND MANAGERS
THE pFpORTs.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE oFFICEHs AND MANAGERS
-THEREPoRT
There was large attendance OF the officers manag-
and others Interested at the thirty annual
meeting Of the Nursery and Child's Hospital, which
held yesterday In the institution, at Lex-
lngton-ave and Fifty-irst Archeacon A. Maokay
Smith presided. Tho following officers and managers
wore elected Itrsi directress Mrs. Cornelius Du Bots
second drectress. Mrs. A. Sullivan third directess
Mrs W. NJ Kngsland: treasurer Mrs. F. N. Goddard
ass slant treasurer Miss NJ. r. Smith secretary, Mrs
Charles F. Bm dctt assistant secretary, Miss NJ d.
Van Wrinkle managers, Mrs. Oliver Bronson Mrs.
Arthur F. Bisseu, Mrs A. Z. Bafeman, Mrs Edward
Cooper, Mrs. Thomas C. Cauldwel, Mrs E. c. Cowdln'
Mrs f. Chandler, Mrs. George F. Dc Forest, Mrs
S. DO Groot, Mrs W. C. Egleston Mrs. j. NJ Ellis.
Mrs T. Garner Mrs. Chester Griswold Mrs. Casper
Griswold, Mrs. Malcolm Graham, Mrs. Thomas wcks,
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, Mrs A. c. Kingsland. Mrs
John W. oh,art, Mrs Edmond Knower, Mrs Alex
ander Leth, Mrs. w. r. Nfel, Mrs. Robert Nicol,
Mrs Edward Oothout. Miss Patterson, Mrs. Charles G.
Pomeroy. Mrs. D. Henry Smith, Mrs. r. H. L. Town
send Mrs. Van Bonnerhout Thompson Mrs. S O..
vanderpoe Mrs. Alfred Van santvoord, Mrs j. How
! ard Wright and Mrs. Seward Webb
The various reports presented all showed that the
Institution was enjoying gratifying perity in Its
country well as in its city branch. The secretary
reviewing IN her report the work of the year, al
luded In terms Of regret TO tho death Of Algernon s.
Sullivan, who of the institutions legal ad-
visers The Industrial training system in the coun-
| try branch Is meeting with much success Hero
are few Interesting figures from the secretary's and
trcasurer's reports Oh ldien cared for and born in
the city branch during the year, 600 In the country
branch, 77G adults cared for IN tho city branch our
ing the year, 1926: In the country branch. l22 D.
ceptsIn the CITY branch for the year SOD oNl -
in the country branch Ta5e 29Itotel. 49,
CITY. $780, 54 country, 10000 CO. balance
for the country. sG4o2 5l-toial, s12.s5 81 The
medical reports showed mortality Of about 30 per
accounted largely for this and In the Est OF diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
VIVID ANNALS FOR MR. BARyrx

BY Ludgate HILL which arrived yesterday
from London. Bailey received number Of via
animal their managerial Therh two uesssa I've
lionsssea alpaca. zebra two ksnssrooa lot a
monkeys some smaller animals All In boxes sn1
fhrwardsd the winter quarters ct Bridgeport -
msdateIy previous Importation consisted Of sra6ea
rhnocsroua hppopotamua eopards six walrns (Rassan
hyena of panihsr horned horse sable anA
cowsced anteopes nyeghau smas. white deer black boz
sea lions etc. The CRATES oaly In IN country
BY show delicate lettering shovmss
paying s. 500 them BY the steamers Ohio and Vera
due OF the month other ant
male are expected BY February all tbs osses -
Bridgeport n val have been repaired
and many exceedln giy secured In addition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
sppxyyo v4UGHy WITH A WARRANT.

police Justice John Vaughn. OF Rohmouh CounY D. Lee
came being arrested night by Deputy shern from
this city who armed with warrant issuea rom tue ~
preme Court upon tho application OF III "on
~. ,om,,s,nart .ued Judge Vaughn for
900 600 a. damages for false imprisonmenr some
weeks ago Dr. COT charged with abiucllns young
.,r, Judge Vaughn Issued warrant for oons arrest anu
that gentleman confined in the Richmond county 'A
for three days
Rat sven,ux when the placed In tho Names
of the Deputy sheriff he started inmedstsy Tor Ch'on
vbere Justice Vaughn lives EXPECTING ."'
III IN in ludlow Street Jail before morn,nS
Inst about tho time the deputy with me
tho loo, O. whtohalst for 81 Goorga Juase r,t Esi
ron hi bousa taking train on the RAPID irAns's A'~
~ Ia 80 not ssen On the Island last nignL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
A. a Sloan. NJ. and Mr.. Aaron "a. King and Albert Il.
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM CHIpPENpALE.

William Chppcndale, the we'll known English actor,
who used to DO famillarly called Old Chip died In
England yesterday ar tho advanced ssr OF eshtysegsn
Mr. Chppcndale to this country In 1896 and ap-
peared at the Park Theatre. Aferward ne managed
NIblos Garden He left America In 1880 and did not
return, he became first old man at tho Haymaket
Theatre London, and remained SO during Buckstone's
management Some years ago bis mind became scrl-
ousy affected and remuneratfve benefit for him was
organized by Mr.. Irving. While at the Hay MAJ ket
Mr. Chippendale married Miss Snowdon a member Of
the company She has since starred In England and
Australia, and Is now the first old woman of Mr..
!r, ngs company. Mr. Chi ypendale excellent
comedian and character actor and In soms OF the old
Onedes was Icing without rival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
WILLIAM EMERSON BAKER.

BOSTON, jan Special. William Emerson Baker, 80
widely knew In connection with Ridge Hill Farm.
Wellesley Mass and from his association with the
ufacture OF sewing machines died this morning He was
bern In Boston April 10. 1923. he entered dry
goods and while engaged In business his ssquain-
ancs with W. o. Grover resulted the formation Of the
Grover & Baker sewing Machine Company. Mr. BAKER
for many years engaged In contesas patent suits
and his his attention to his farn
aud the building OF the hotel at WelleSley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

Should bs read daily oy ~ assrssssds - changes -
0cps ny Sr countries need b specially -
sessef for ch BY particular steamer, exeepe
IL 10 desired send duplicatse q osnknf ana
doeuments letters MOI speeiay saofesseo osnS ssos -
fases IL svslsote
Foreixs mails the week end'ug JenusSy 1wm 49,
f,rosntlv IN al casss, IL this ofhcA - fo''ovs'
tor hs Nstheslanae dheok pef stee4
ann schieda. Amsterdam tletssrS must % dreoeo4
.ner scuiodAm"h at Sc N for europa oof steanoA10
EfrurtA Queenstown (ettors for frAnea. svtssoD
land Italy, spain aud Portugal mat % dnvoted -
Etrura ~ at q N for frAuce swift ssrtAnd ssAlys
Spain an Portugal per steamship Il hrssaenA ~
HAvre letters tor Great Britain and other Enrspes3
a m Tor Scotland dirsot stsamshtp Ethiopia ~
Glasgow (letters be direrted pse Ethiepa ~ 9
Ga N Tor siraa urses par steAaenie vceeee9. -
Aatweru n sts,rs must % drecte1 Per Weoeanen
a. II A m fer And fnaxuA. Jse eteamshp Aiven9
n D. m. rrux,Ilo and RuasAas - sesensee =
Otsrl from Nsw-orsanA
N.ils for China AMI JApAa per steamship Ocennie 49,
Ssn Frsnoisool eloss here January %. s. r 1sns
Ter Aassrsua 70 s.ssusal ssats.s. nj "a Ss1sss
coss ssrs January spa n !er % srriyA = xess
York Of srss ushs Rspable vita Brtsiss aasfef 49,
tra,tAl Mails tsr st,}paws tNbtt4 le enS C,y -
PA ritiffr :, 3sa P-saotsooh dpss lse Ise W.
I'M Malls sse 0ahA ~ cyl y IAveA -. ~
thence BY stsansr. Via ksy wss< ~ @sss oss 49,
dauy ~ 330A n
81. sossduis Of siosias e. Trsns. fset1s ns11 e
s,n~eS On ne presumption = hsr uninte!rupeea 49,
sssSSs - e. ksocSso naib froa - Else ssst.lno
~ - an Faseisoo ne az q sealinS 8 eseenes -
6iSnafShod thence TIE came day. . /,
rs.. os... Nov. "a. \. Z E.: S:s = NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
- ~ aENF H
IL ". SAGE.
49,. NJ Hfnr IT,
AyyuAL BALL or KIswBT TEMPLE.

The Academy Of Music In Brooklyn was given up Last
night TO the members Ksst Temple for their annual
reception and ball The Mobiles Of tho Mystic Shrine
and q large Of ladies danced under the
handsome drzpin<s and hAnginss foe several hours.
Among present Georrs wsioh Arthur Andsr
son. Mar on 0rimss wzyiand w. Josseiyn Edwin
Knovies Sidney r. WALKER Clark D. RhinshArt. EDWARD H.
ousntin Godfrey Lisoha oilsers Young honsrd Estsr
brock MT and MIRA R3bsrs Raphael X W. Tsyior the
Missss Tzyor Mr. ana Mra AlfrsI Newman M end kss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
THE REV. DIR. ISAAC P. LANGwoRrHY.

BOSTON, jan 5 Special The Rev Or. isaac p. Lang
worthy eminent member Of the Congregational body,
and particularly well known frsm his csnneotisP with
the American Cosgregatisnd Association died st ms
home in Chelsea this morning. Until few weeks ago
he librarian and assistant treasurer OF the Congre
gaional Association while his Office OF corresponding
secretarv had been held since 1862 The Congregational
House on Beacoast Is his me msnt Largely tarougn
h. energy house erected and he aided greatly
the accumulation of its large library Dr. Lang
was born At stoningon Conn Jaauary ID, 1900 and
was graduated at Yale 1885, aad at the Yale Theoog
ical HeuinarYin 1S41.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06

Boston, Jan. 5.-The House and Senate met ~
IL O. m to-day. The House elected the Rev. De.
waIdron chaplain. The two branches went into ioint
convention at noon, al Governor oliver Amos and
Lieutenant Governor J. c. A Braekett were sworn To-
and qualified The oath Of office was administered -
Halscy J. Boardman. president Of the senate Gov
ernor Ames then road his inaugural st,hess. which
occupied twenty-six minutes. lie was interrupted
several times by applause. After he had concludso
his address tho Governor and his party withdrew An6
the convention was dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-06
JOHN SAXTON.

John saxton. resident OF this city for sixty
five years died at the home Of his daughter Mrs. Joseph
g. Bennett. No. ia west Forty secend-st. yesterday
after short illness He born at Sheffield, Mass. on
April L.. 1900 For many years he meabsr Of the
hrm Of saxton seabury agents fer the Hartford steam
boat Line and had his Office In 5suthst He had been
OF the Brick Presbyterian Church for fifty
years. His wife died several lie was COED
husband and father and friend The funeral VIII
take place at his daughters To- morrow 1T IL m.
The burial will be ut Green wood.