davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
ronEpr Il MINTrRN.


Robert BOVINE Mintum well-hnowh Nov io'A
merchant and partner ia the firm OF Grnneh' "'h'ui"
& Co. No. As Wnllam-s,.. died suddenly yes'eruaS al
his home No. 20 West Thiry-thiIt-st. lie was ooin
I'm Ncw-York on February II. 1896, and was graduated
at Columbia College in 1856, aud was the autnor Vi
From New-York TO DELHI which was published III
1855. VI,
Mr. Minturn was scion Of the old newborn
family whose name he bore. His grandfather "ia
Min;urn, senior partner III me ohco eioa. 49,,
,tin,,,,,, g. CbamnIin which fourshe1 I'm 1906, and
aftegward Joined the cotton firm OF Post q Grhhell,
which then became Post, Grinnell Mlnturn' No %
southst The house when Sg0SeanTnuS
20 600 for the War Of 1o12. His father, hoDcIC
SoT1e Minturn, sr.. born in $500 and was WAS
on cagrd i'm commercial pursuits from thc age VI lou
| teen and I'm ls25 was partner OF ehares N G,
Later i'm 1880. he joined the firm OF isn q 1 tt
] III which soon afterward adopted the present uue,
| Grnneu Miniurn & Co.. and has existed ior owe. q,
dty years He at one tie 1oIni.s1 MosoitaI
Elaboration was a founder OF s. Luke no9pACa''
and the first president OF the Union League Clup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
SITTING 4 rr1EGRApH coapAyT's PLANT.


The plant and real estate Of the commercial IeIegr"
Cornpanv az No Is Broadway, having been taken ~
cb,fgc bv deputy sheriff few days ago. the company
y be Tun for pIc-ent I'm the Interest OF Johh W.
Nackav ana Edward c. Plat The Sheriff leyie1 upon
the cmrany's property satisfy TIVE Judgments one Tor
os- 40 I'm favor Of M Mackay, and one for sS2 10
IA favor OF Mr. Plat They were granted In the sup nor
Cour through default, the company having given ho'eS
for those amounts dcaung payment and not cohehdhg
in the suits 10 recover upon the notes.
Robert H. G-inn. the attorney for Mt Maekay' sara
yfseday that the companys plant and real etb' Wou
he sold in due form within two months 70 satisfy The
judgment ~,
S9on after the company began business, SAID td"afu
Stokes. a former rector, "a war began between the
western Union which controlled the Goa ana st"cA
Telegraph Company. and the Commercial COMPANY
through tho u. BE- the latter OF newly invented ucer
for tcegiaphtg Stock Exchange quotations, similar U
those furnished by the Gold and Stock Company Inc
consequent cutting Of rats forced the Commercial Com
many ia Lor, o aui | was on OF those who lent money
&, the company some time ago | sold my claim !" MI
MacAsy uppo.e the present proceedings are cohuuc'eu
by Messrs Mackay, Plat and others with a we" "
securing tie control % the company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
MARK ID. HANOVER.

Mark d. Hanover died from pcretonlns aror Ill
Illness of three days. AZ his hone No. "oo Jehersoh-
ave, Brooklyn on Saturday night lie was porn III
Connecticut about nfry-two years ago. HIS co'"5o
preparatory course was taken az wesleyan SEMINARY
Wbraham Mass. and he was graduated as o\i
engineer from Union College in 1888. lie praeuso"
his profession in Mississippi for some Tune anu '"'',
returning 10 the North, Logan the study OF Id" Az
Gcneseo, ~ w. in the Office Of scott Lord aiter"aiH
law partner OF Roscoe Conllins. After belng au-
mtted to the bar nc removed 10 Cincinnati ana Prd'-
tised law lie was the founder of :" Tho CnlclHllau
Star" This paper successful that III d i"
years It purchased It's old rival, The Times aAu 'no
two papers were consolidated under the name 1nncs
STAR Failing health compelled Mr. Hanover 10 rotc
for time from business and he spent year al MI
Morris ~ " where at the request Of Robert Siarho ~
Co of Cincinnati. he wrote law book entited Law
of Hoses which has become an authority Oh ""'
subject. , nod . law Office
lie then came to NewYork and opened law OH
He soon formed an association Win WV, ~
OF Insurance william Earnes which cohtlnleu u ,t
the present time, several years ago ne Dectlho ri
Eastern manager of The Milwaukee Sentinel, MI
Chicago Journal The -. Louis RepublN, dnu ~
Louisville Commercial lie was man OF eLratt "a %.
ecutive ability and successful IN al Ms
enterprises For many years he has been no oiyu
of the Central Congrcga iOnal Chuch OF Iy ~, ~.
lie was also a member OF the Ohio society," Ills VII
| survives him The funeral Will be prVate anu Vne
! burial will be at Mt. Morris, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
HABITS OF THE TERR4PIN.

From The Washington POST
a paragraph which is going the rounds OF the pa
psfs lust now that terrapins are being shipper nom
Savannah Ca 10 NeW-YOrk where they ae sOla loi
80 a Dozen attracted the attention yesterday of Con-
gresham (,il.on of Maryland the tcrrapn expert OF
Congress southern terrapn,' was the hahdHone
COngie,smans first comment, are not the SchulIi
diamOnd-backs and have not the havor OF the r.I
bird The southern terapln lives in fresh or DfdchSn
wafer 4, lively throughout the winter, and fOOl may
be found In It's cntIalls at any time Inc ulan"n|
back on The contrary, zoe, into winter quarters III
the mud from the first frOsts until The warm suIs VI
April bring ID out again. During this time IL dIgeSts
the food that II has taken into its stomach ana us
interior is always perfectly clean. It's hesh mas a
peculiar and delicious flavor that no other species VI
srIapin has, and one who has become accusiom'"
to the real article can be imposed upon =, -
Is there any way OF accepting up the supply !"
meet The demand J! ...o,a,
Terrapin farming thus far has not been nhahcia
success although understand that party OF capia
lists have gone into the business somewhere N nI'
Vicinity OF the Dismal swamp. have had some e1
of mine stocked saltwater pond Of about two acre.
with $500 terrapn paid man ~ feel them on IrAs
during the summer. fitted up a nice she!Vlng pAIh
OF white sand In which the lerrapns could lay thel
eggs nat pal ade around the pond 10 Keep the tIe
pins from crawling away and provided every cohIoIt
Tor their prisoners. But you know that IL taxes %
or seven years for terrapn 10 become OF marses
10 sell only very few Of their 500. Those tha tney
sold however, easily brought from s36 10 s4e dole1
I'm New. York Curiously enough though, they eouIh
never find any OF the young ones. 50 thai the stooh
wa. NOT being replenshed Finally, there came
fre.bet mr. a high tide, aud the whole terrapin ouu'
went ami M sea. Then my friends became disc0ur
aged and lost interest In terrapin farming myself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
TO OPERATE ON LAWRENCE BARRETT
THE TRAGEDIAN CHOOSES THE KNIFE As THE
QUICKEST CURE FOR THE LUMPs
IN HIS THROAT


IN HIS THROAT.
Arthur b. Chase. manager for Lawrence Barrett re-
turned yesterday from Boston. where he had been
summoned by Mr.. Barrett during the week. Mr.
Chase's report on Mr.. Barretts condition is most en-
couragng. He said: Mr. Barrett has been troubled
with swelling of the thyroid glands at intervals lor
several years. IT never nerfered with his work, how
ever and he suffered pain. OF late the swell
Ing has become extremely dishguring. lie to
kreugnach, Germany, and several other European
watering places and greatly benefited by theSreat-
ment he received there. His return TO America, how
ever, caused temperance of the swelling. and
he has enormous Jumps growing in punches the
sides of his neck and under his chin. They not
at all painful and 1t Is the Disagreement alone thai
bothers Mr.. Barrett In his last piece, Ganeon he
wore beard and helmet in his makeup. which served
Ia hide the erowths- He was thus enabled to keep
on playing, and did play until week ago SATURDAY
Then he stopped and went on TO Boston.
His intention had been to give himself and his
company two weeks rest through the holidays but
Of his illness he decided 10 make the vaca-
ton four weeks, beginning week ago to-day. After
lie got to Boston, however, and consulted his physi-
cians he changed his plans. DR.. Ftz. the specialist
I'm gandular diseases, gave the ragedian the choice
between medical and surgical treatment. The former
he said would take fully two years for a cure while
with the rest necessary afterward operation would
enable the patient to resume his work next year Mr.
Barrett decided upon the operation, and gave up all
idea OF acting again this lie Will be operated
Oh at the Massachusetts, General Hospital to-day, and
as soon as he is able will return 10 KTeugnach.
An the talk about goitrc Is nonsense
fI it Is thought by the surgeons
that they consist merely of fatty deposits on ihc
glands They hOEe TO find the operation much easier
than if the tumoIs were suppurating. In fact. on
of the doctors said he expected the Jumps 10 pop out
after an incsion had been made. Mr.. Barrett is in
a splendid condition for the operation. He IS only
fiji years old and his vital powers are unimpaed
He has always taken of himself, and even now
walks ten miles on every day. His blood i
I'm the best possible condition, and HIS system
will cope successfully with the shock of the operation
DR. Fitz does not think that Mr. Barrett will be con
fined TO his room more than a week after the opera
| ton When / left Mr. Barrett he was in eXcclen
| spirits and did not seem to worry over his annoying
Illness or The enormous financial loss this INTERRUPT OI
of the season Will cause him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The prosperous run of The Great Unknown at
Daly's Theatre closes tonight Everything Is ready
for the production tomorrow night OF As You Like
IT. which has been awaited for long lime ana Win
eager expectancy by the admirers Of Mr.. Days COM
pany.
Richard Mansfield viii show to NewYorkers his
ch-talEedof King Richard III at Pamers Theatre
this evening, and people who want seats LOT any
night of the first week will we'll TO apply for them
soon, as they are going rapidly.
Neil Burgess has taken especial interest III inc
children's Christmas festival to be held at IammahY
Hall and Tony Pastors Theatre on Deccmpor ~ anu
he announces that contributions of any sort for the en-
joyment of the little people may be sent to the DON
Office of the Union Square Theatre
Active preparations have been gong on ior 'he
last week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre for the open
ing of Twelfth Night" which takes place this even
ing with Miss Marie Wainwright as Viola The scenes
are numerous and are said 10 he elaborate
seventy-1ve gates 10 the Pan American Ioh-
crass are expected visit the Casino THIS evening 10
hear Frmine.n The house Will be decorator; ana
there Will be special programmes printed IN spanish
for the delegates. - lit, ,,,,or,,
comes the city for the third time lo-hleh'' ~.
stay of only one week. at the Fourteenth street
The Twelve Temptations begins short season
AZ the star Theatre this evening, and After DARK
VIII hold the stage of the Grand opera HOUSE Ior
cable dispatch received here Yesterday said that
Miss Florence 81. john had sailed FOR this country vi
TWO benefits viii be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House Tuesday and Friday OF this week 10
raise fund for the care of sick and injured hreme
At the first Miss Helen Barry and her company VIII
play a Woman's Stfatagem." and az the second
Harry Lacy's company will give The still Alarm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
DIED..
1i DIED.
nm Sunday. December IS, Luther Ss

RrcE-In Brooklyn on Sunday, December IT, Lu'n'f %
s e epyees viii be held at his late residence Eg ~
S,e,ine place ON "wednesday evening Des,nvos 70
oe"cs Members 81 Altar Lodge sgi r. ,n ni,ecti
and C"nstellstion Chapter 200. H. A. M'' az" i"'p's
IN invited ~ aitcrd TO-, uI,ess
sAUHDERs-At Yehkers M y. sH s,s sao'' ''S'"
lanes Saunders IN the 18th year Oh mn Egg ,es.
Internent 90 Greenwood. .,.,....o xvssA
sNErFKER-suIdenly on Friday at his res,oence, -
New ciion 81 L. William snedeker sgs3 90 ~ sy.n.
Funeral services at Trinity NJ. H. Church N'H"' w.
ing at 80 O'Clock. , f., -...
IbteSment tomorrow at Hampstead. Il. j.
ToLER-At her residence No. West 2ist-s,, rs rajss
night December ~ Escle r. wife q yaH ard Ysten
ana only dauehtof OF General JOIN Nst.r ''f '@,-
Livingston de- PeIste OF Tiyoh ~ huJsoh ,,rer,l 4.
pciatIyes and fricrds nvtsd ~ Hten1 Her
"c;Ssce cbaych without further notice Monday pscem
bei 10, at 9 a. M 49,, a, " Ga. tntcrment
Kindly emit flowers. 4, 49,.
VAN WINKLE-Suidcny, John f. van "lhh'e ia w
10th year Of his age. - ~ an
Funeral from his late residence Paterson, N. d. ON
Tuesdoy December ~ at 80 y. m. ,oso
Trains leave foot Of Corandt and ChsmbaTs SUE AZ ios~
o. and IL N,
wHIrE-on Friiay. December 10. 1889, Charles whlA
Funeral services at his late residence, No Last Slss
on Monday December 10, NJ 10 80 a. m.
Inerment at convenience Of the lomiy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
NIP nlnyrarr.s Hosrox SPEECH.

From The Boston Advert O. -. 49,. l.,
Mr. Andrew Carnegie made three ~lns Pori o7,o ~
his addre. % tire Msrians' A-sOlslIuh - W. ~
which be studied with avantass ps ceassess
clamor that protection /, running me NJ I'm thc
lie showed by unmr eachabl' sas,1s ina, -, has
last len yeas while Engands foreign go tha foy I%
fallen of - per cent a. com tSe tinted states has
increased % per cont. A. .oct that accord
ing to the --latest available sta cs tI ns snd is
coastnc trade * double our foreign uauS, or hard
en0rn sy on the increase. When IL J. iI.od, c
that III, variety of soil, climate am trae alon
tiors cnerirg into this ocean carIyih uao .. -, >
shores Is equal that which ,un"n sny two
aion situated on opposite sides OF tne sga
Hn andng may re 70 the buying and selling done
VIII per aims to any foreign traffic ,n.,,rc. .
Thild Mr. Gained, mentioned one lnst .,n %
type q many indicate what s sre the Manufacture
Of rIste S,.s vs. begun in this country Al the nme
prce y I'm r o1 was si 50 square foot To-Day
II he ugh for 10 cents sqoas su ros for The
does protection :" lcvy lsA VI 'A0
sole benefit Of the producer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

rr,hor hudson Rice died yesterday from pneumonia az
,is homo M o. Sterling Place Brooklyn, age seventy
one after an Illness OF three days He was porn III
Clarkyile Otsego County in this state. on Aprh D.
He cume TO Ncw.York in 1887 and engaged IN the po'
commission business and was at one time member VI
a., o,o, ~ Van Allen Rice Of Nos Al and 40 Pearl
81 who were large con rac;or, TO the Government curing
u,e war Nh Rice was man OF some prominence III
The Masonic fraternity lie one OF the charter mem
hers Of Affair Ledge Of the oles5 members VI No
s.iIat,n Chanter OF ROYAL Arch Masons, and was Tor
80, 80, hartman Of the Masonic Board OF RELIEF oil
Kings county He also enjoyed the unique diSuhc'o'
OF being the Oldest usher Of Dr. Tamases laorndc'c
having been in that sltion since the noted preacher
came to Brooklyn. about twenty years ago IL "0'.
80 I'll Attending the services during that time. At
th ,r n his death he wa- engaged IN the produce com
mission business in tho Merchants Building. ~ Nos
- 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
DIED.

Ter.y Place Sunday December Is, Sophia W.. wife
No OF D1~ Of fs ii APP' hereafter.
CAREwAs s,GnHg on, Conn o on the 18th n' 'ua
HoPKiNs-s suddenly, December 4. at washingtoInd
AID an e Gh "a Everett Hopkins, and
months.
DlsBRow-At New-Rochee, N. Y. December IA, Susan
w. wife OF Thomas L. Dtsbrow. ~, p,A Z S~,.a
sfV SS Tes iy DeeemSer r. a, O'Clock ~
Carria Will be In waiting at me station on SfN~ VI
inier9ent at convenience of the family.
FOWLER-Ab Flushing, L. l.. December 10 1901 frcs'
sas55 o. ARE United to o attend the funeral from
formed Church, Flushing, on Tuesday. the 18th inst. at
Train n Ha Long Isard City D. m.
Please omit flowers.
Long Island papers please copy. $500
tr Es Ben H daughter Of Ben Ali and
Lee w. Haggin, aged 10 years
AH W. Bd lie H. Il. isoS Msrk D. Hsnover
in r'r at Noun, Morris N. Y.
kUNzAA Y9e9gd eb DseeTPs Srd staten Island
Notice OF funeral hereafter
k Of james ana siJ9 eaapes Kyis
Fu1sral sericrs at his lat residence 330 Lexingtonaye
al Pe %Oaaw We December Is Train
Waiting az a." %o SR station sSS ~ % H.
LYoN-December 49, at his late residence 90 East l25th
rs s So. Services n s. JamSs NJ E Church Madison
and l2Oth-s, TUESDAY, December IL at 40 y. m
MCCULLOUGH Saturday December H. at her late resi-
denee 454 West 4stst Jane. beloved wife Of william
Mccall au2h
Ffenls ana relatives are invited n attend hef funera
| fom the coad Reformed Pre- hytelian Church, Yves
39th.st. on Tuesday DECEMBER II, Of p N.
MEAD-At Greenwich Coma, Friday. December ID
Isaac II. Mead, IN his 9th yeor
Funeral services az his late residence Tuesday Deeen
Dor L. at p. m. Train leaves Grand Central Depot q
II .02 a.. n
Robert b. Mnturn In the saith year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereait,r
| MoLLESON-on Saturday. december IL. after short
illness. NJ his late resiience, East 5sthsL. T. Moofs
Molcson, late OF the firm OF Molleson Bros. -
Funeral services Tuesday, at 10 80 IN the ssn
trail Congregational Church. Rev. DIR. Lloyd 57th ST. ne
Sth-ayc., Now.York.
| lnterment In New Brunswick. A..
| MoNELI.-On Saturday, December H. 1881 Hon -"
brOse Mcneil. oxh.st
Funeral services at Christ Church; Hth-"Ne' an" '
/ "Wednesday morning =: II e'cloeh ,...rn
MQSrS-At his residence 19rh.st on a wear
! Yer IA Col. Isaac Moses Of this eiV ~ '"o 49,
Funeral on TUESDAY December ~ at ~ Noses ~
| from residence VI his SfVsn''' ~NN~"'
| West 97tk.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
Postof1ce Notice.
fshould be read daily by all interested changes may

(shoud be daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor fOSign countries be specially al
When 4 for de asf To s SS uy ps
% DsSs 81 tSS ass ves nSs
Foreign mails for ending December p will
''O ToSD&g9AS p M Belize Puerto SGite. an.
Ssg9a Ger a psE from founss s:
r ctsers c Para and must be directed
20, 81 +1 gEss az. s@f s, The o e rls Il:
So Taomas w for MatnSae and gadeoape Marns
Barbados and Trinidad and Ds%srar via s 81, Ss:
@ndward Islands must directed per Fnanss' =
Iesm fUs huSnoS' Ssf rruac and kussn per- s
81 10 :.Es for drss snf b HsE
% % Ia 20 for o Per r nSs Z
per S9and antwerp ssssgss mus alIsc, 81
trinidad. per coean; at p. for cs%psess
saaIls stssf and Cuba must
ss SsSa%s S.;.Sss g:
s spf n ~ e: fsst ri S,.
Via Rotterdam etters must be d,.esed per
i ss :s' Dsi 'ss sss
"a i,As 70 a.s e; :
via Y e, c sss % %s e S''
fP S i's1s s:. ss: Va a a:y
e &C.: :.Sii', ss. y
$%Sss,SS;S ~: a.sts.s ivs li::.., I. is
N i'y , LI5ssaSi r. t.cn. Via Su:sa;;sxsi
s!s::: 4. s:v:s s;S s:''. al
e. ps M for r,uzio ana Eus,sn. Per
]. Qer az China and Japan, per = China iron -
ssfi ssrs ot pee ssp Tops Bra San
Trsas sss Nsw,zsslsna Iswaiaa tih and ssposs
:,sna on ,'ry, 4. NeSMi ,iis 80 q csSs
cana rs 70 Tampa Fla, and thence by sse.,nsT We A'S
wesrh schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails A.
ranees 90 Sam F,anssco Mails the East arriving
e At saD Francisco on IN: day q sailing q ssansrs az
theme, the same Day Registered mel ciosss
ESQ M D'sytlS sgsS Sis VAN COTE s.s.s,s.sA
,..sOssce. Nsw.YsiS. n T.. bscsnSss Il IS56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
THk LEADER OLE THE KOUsE.

+, '.,,,susiphla Teegraph's Washington letter
uent Of lesd.lg 70 watch the develop
AZ the opening Of Ceneress. before N.
~ hlnI e. are snnouaeed there is nothing especial
eT W. Wbe en' there s by which he can be
Tor sneh motion; he sences the ciamor Of the resi-
Sv stnS ~ Sih Shs and RESOLUTIONS 10 be referred
sMr spoake,s F Te ana calling In q clear voice
ss nsls ana recognizes tbe leader Mr. Speaker" the
De- no mes ON oSe 'hsi when the House adjourns II
10Y M mon9n, Or nobody SAYS either Yea or nav
issd.r We ,he e"SSer declares the motion carried III
before he has 20, fs, o move an adjournment, bul
nv nm 70 let Certain resolution 20 in for reference
s nc y APP u consent to- and then the IIouse adj
VI ms "''i"n' Tho man who moves the adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
THE TOO COYsIDERATE CONDUCrok.
-. M Da,,I Dtouepr- Press.

From The 81. PAU foh'ci-ii''9'
7. . cor,o,n conductor on the Milwaukee, Railroad
ever read HurrIefte's account OF his fceihEs WheI
upon the information o. lady PASSENGER ~. nu ILL.,
an UMBRELLA from a car window. 10 learn shorty aor
ward that il belonged - gentleman IN me sn'Ch H
apartment he must haze aYprctitied lis i"re ilg
or two ago As the ron lic' n IN 'lufsllul 'aInc
thronrb The car after Il mad left Tpmah, passenger
evidently of tie Kind Ihat makes me t, 0,e'I 70 "a
hat tbst' rcsted in a iack apparently Without az
owner in sight and S.;'1 lha Inc "wn IN. TT
Svre 49, Nov iShon ia, cond icor asked his brother
Official on the latter 10 cary the hat back 10 roman Ief
in search Of It's quondam owncl rs ,n5 "s,, ied y
Portage tbc conductor on his way through eaPieu a
sleeping passenger who apparently lad no acer
second glance and the look thai ro'eroa ort I ~ lam
nance dcGes REPRODUCTION. II was SORT y, '-a nu
wiling tn-buv-he d in If YOU won sa}-a Wclu ~,
preston lie awakened the passenger ana hoze aiHr rhhed
where his hat WAS The passenger was dahol, "a a.,
nj, ewes and beran 10 look around. lie .a'rheu IN
vain The conductor Informed I'm r. a MAKE good g" the
battered agair that was being separated from us
owner at the rate Of sixty miles an hour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
rA1R ZOE 81. LosEPH,s HOME ZOE NE AGED

largely attended meeting held yesterday after
noon at St Josephs Home FOR the Aged at No 200 West
Feenthst to make arrangements for fair for the bene
at OF this institution which in charge OF the Sisters OF
Charity SO great are demands that one-half cannot
o accommodated and heavy rests this home
Sister Marie Magdalene who in charge pleaded Eloquent
liz in behalf OF the home and said that she received pcrms
sion about year from Archbishop COrisan 10 hold
this fair which will be opened Easter Monday April T.
and will last about two 1t is expected that all the
Catholic churches in the city will be represented by
tables at this fair The utmost interest displayed at
the meeting and every indication given that the fair Will
be o success.
presided; Judge NJ organ J. OBricm eN-Conmissioner
Thomas s. Brennan Richard NJ. Walters, Police justice A.
j. White Miles NJ. O'Brien William J. Duffy, T. d. Far
re Coroner MESSENGER Charles +. Walters James 8 Cole
man. John Burke John Ii. Speman John j. Kennedy
Thomas r. White John c. Okeehe. William p. OConnor
and NJ j. Mulqueen The meeting then adjourned to meet
next Sunday afternoon msb9 nnal arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
NE. wAYAMAKER Ayp 2. D. e0wEy.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer

Suddenly he started and made an exclamation az
his eve III upon The black headlines over The washing
ton dispatch announcing Mr. Governs dealh lie
started 10 read the news 10 Mrs. Thomas U.s. WaDa
maker his sons wife, who present. but before he
half through The tears 10 his eyes and lac
was obliged 10 put the paper down Early last even
ing he received several kilograms from some washing
ton friends confirming the dircful neNs. $1,000
AID intended 10 call and see him only last night
sad Mr.. Wanamahcr, sadly. II he really commute
suicide / might have prevented II by calling upon
him. for II he had been at all gloomy or hesp0hdsni
could have eheercd him up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

Terryvne Comm dispatch IN The Hartford courant'
Yesterday evening the owners OF Ine iarges MI he ~,
blowing over Atty feet OF rope. burlap, etc. nan
been added TO make a iaiT 10Y lset iohs' ,o
era lighted lanterns were also aIthche 10 tf lrao
work. and then Mr.. Arthur lrnncli hrld the mmense
affair in position for the Others of the club to ny:
Al the right moment as he supposed, but the wrong
,noment IN fact MIR B,inneIl "lci Ter co." and when
the Kite shot upward 1t carried passenger "e