davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
,r,,,v pAysoN MAcKAYE.

william payson Mackaye son Of Steele Mackaye' INC
ali, knovn author and manager, died yesterday In nus
ety age twenty. -Four years ago ne en'efeu upon ~
Oaatso IN his fathers play Of ain Spite Of ALL For
me Ias TWO years he been member OF Kate cisx
toms company and in the part of the cripple, PIERS
rroebard his success pronounced and immediate.
e was also in the east OF Miss Caxtons later produe-
tlon 'The World Against Her. Durins uie 800
,,or t,ur Of Miss Calxton's company he contracted
maara fever in Texas No young man in the profession
vas more richly endowed with talent or had more prom
Using future ,l,-, ,...... W..
The funeral will take place at All Souls Church Wes'
Fortyeighth-st. at IL a. IN tomorrow the rev. =
,so.on and the Rev Francis Henry will onicab The
huya will be in the family plot in woodlawn Cemetery
rive brothers and one sister survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
DIED.


BELLoa Sunday January 20. 1882 ct st. Lakes Hospital
after Lingering illness, Isaac Bsl r. Of Newport a. II
Funeral services WIN Be- held in Trinity Church wsdnss
ss ssg ~ ~ q Ss asd m
sadSreadia: aars Gladys King, eldest child q
Funeral AZ 80 East 5stfst. wednesday, $50
internens Of woodlawn.
DEEY-At Limpey, stoke, Bath ENGLAND January
g. Edward Mortimer Deey d. D., Of New-York.
Pssy st Tuesday, January % 1885, in sarasoss
Funerai Saturday, morning January 20. at1looocs
GRowTn Poughkecpsle. Monday, January q. sally Ann
Prayer at her home 10 southave wednesday st 4p m
Funeral services Valley Meeting House Ulster Thurs
sDectuiiy Invited to attend
HAMPToNon Monday January 81 1885, as his late resi-
aence No Go West l2th-st, William H. Hampton IN MS
Relatives and friends of the family brother
innsrs services from Sc Ann, EpscoPsi Church lsta,
San Francisco papers please copy. M
Hampton members Of the Eircmsns Ban Committee
wed9esdsy ga Inst O'clock % pay tas
William H. Hampton. BY order order Of ,vrNsA,r president,
JAMES CAMERON. Secretary
HoGANAt Montcar N. T.. January 22. 1889, Ethel rs
only daughter Of Percy f. and Annie b. Hogan aged years
Relatives friend, Of the family respectfully invited 70
landave Montcar N.J on Thursday, January "a Al IL
InteTment convenience of the family
HoToHKIsso Tuesday, January % ae short illness
%Ogc Widow ~ o Of S e ssaI H"tehE
Clark Hotchss respectfully invited 70 attend her
funeral from her late residence 90 EastS6h ST. on Wednes-
1nt s1 ns It Il Il Auburn. New,york. ~
IyEsAt Nevada No. January Of typhoid pI rem ssi
year of his age 4fH
MAcKAYE-On Tuesday, January "a, william PaysonMas,
Kaye OF Steele MacRaye. aged 20 years. 80. -
Funeral sc All Souls Church (R HeDer Newon) 4etnsHS
6thaye. Thursday, January "a, at liam
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday evening. January 20 1850.
John Harbeek Meeker in the 6eth year OF his age
Funeral services from his late residence south Orange "
Wednesday. the 23d Inst
Carriages waiting The arrival OF train leaving Barcy~
st., D. I. a. ". r. r., at $50 p. m.
Iptormenf. Railway, n. j. on Thursday morning.
PAIMEROn Sunday, January 90 az hs homo In Fiabusi
4. r. from old age Daniel W. Palmer. In his 52d year
The funeral viii take place Tuesday, az O'Clock a th4
residence Of his sou, W. NJ Palmer Ocenayes khtnush
PHEIPs-In Brooklyn Sunday evening. January 20 1888,
Eiizabsth A. r. widow Of the late Charles 8. Phelps and
daughter Of the late Francis and Sarah Mills Sexton OF THIS
Relatives and friends are respectfully attend the
from her late residence, 9z South OxordsL, on
Wednesday January 20. &C 2pm
Portion Sunday evening after short illness az her rest
aiiyes and friends are invited the funeral al 50
West l7st. Wednesday, the 23d nst at 1880 O'CLOCK
a
REID-At Cairo Egypt suddenly after months Of declining
s9th wear OF his lie, the Rev. VIVA II Reid.
Funeral by the missionaries OF the United Prespy
terrain Church.
The inermeat in cemetery Of that mission in Cairo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
rHB srBE1 BEAM TRUST DEMoRALnED.


Piltsburg, Jan. 90 (specia).-There aro indications
that tho steel beam and structural steel pool s. tho
eve Of a split For time rates have been dis
organized. and n said that some member Or men,
bcrs Of tho combination had accepted contracts at
rates below those agreed upon. II is said, on coed
authority that Carnegie Phipps co. gave notice
Of withdrawal from the pool unless the firm which did
thu cutting was brought to account Tho threat
dld not have the desired effect, for within day or
two tho rates have dropped Is per cent Some Of the
firms accused Of ratecuttlng were pushed TO 10 by the
actions Of four or I'VE concerns outside OF tho pool
Among the outsiders arc the North Chicago Rolling
Mlll Company, Of Chicago the Columbia Steel Com
pany, OF Uniontown, and the Allentown Rolling MIN
Company. The firms comprising tho combination are
Jones q Loughln and Carnegie, Phpps & Co., of this
city; Cooper Hewitt & Co., Trenton, N j.; Passalc
Rolling MIN Company, Paterson, N j.; A. p. Roberts
Is Co.. Pen Royd. Perm: Phoenix Iron Company
phoenlxvlllc, Penn. Pottsvlle Iron aud Steel Com
panJ, Pottsvlllo Penn.-seven in all. The break in
prices IS regarded as a serious one The product OF
ne mills in the association estimated at 10000 tons
IN 1885, against about 10000 tons lof the OUTSIDE ms
and 5000 tons imported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
Orange; N. j., Jan. DC. 1889.
GOOD WORK AMONG THE NEGROES.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.


sir In this outof-the-way country town, IN 1881,
Professor b. 7. Washington opened school with
twenty scholars In most destitute community OF
coored people, His school grew till It has developed
into large institution. 1t numbers now annually an
average Of four hundred pupils and tgenty-our teach
ers Its property is valued at @sopO0. 1t has the
confidence OF the people IN the STATE and fits students
are in demand as teachers! Fortytwo graduates and
seyenty-nve under graduates have been sent out and
are doing a good work From tho start the school
has been In the hands Of colored teachers. 1t IS
thoroughly Christian yet undenomInational. Tho
aim Is to educate head heart and hand. Special at
tenton is given TO increasing the industrial capacity Of
the negro In connection with his mental and moral
training Twelve industries arc taught n the
school. Most OF tho material used I'm building IS
Manufactured on. the place by tho students The
course Of study covers period OF four years, in which
time any student may not only acquire good English
education but also learn wheelwrigh ting, blacksmith
Ing earpenterlng, painting masonry, bnetnianng,
printing, farming, cooking, drossmaklng and all the
household arts. No. school Is doing more for the
elevation Of the negro. lis great drawback is the
need of room and aid for poor students. A great
number Of young people are turned away every year
for tho lack Of means. JOIN W. WHITAKER.
TusEegee, Ala. Jan. II, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
TO WOKE V-AR on THE MAsrrn p.1rc

Notice was given at Police Headquarters yesterday
war the masquerade balls The bali Of the cercIe
Franchise Do rHarmonie Is to be held at the Metro
pcltaa Opera House on Thursday night OF next week.
and It has boon singled out by the society as the first
one TO attack Agent ID. J. Whitney has made
affidavit that hdnors and wines have been served
at such balls after a. M, and sometimes until M,
IN violation Of law. Counsel Moss has informed the
Police Board that he viii apply to the Supreme Court
sor 40 order 30 stop the sale OF ouors illegal hours
whether the drinks arc to be served with meals or
not. Tho police Will not oppose tho notion hut
viii enforce tho order Of tho court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
possn1LlTIEs ZOE THE souTn.

TO fhe EdftOr OF The tribune
slr:pNow that tho agitation Of tho question Of
General Harrison's Southern Policy has subsidized,
II to me that an appropriate question aud one
moro readily answered might wen be asked, viz;
What Is going 10 DO tho Southern Pocy- Of nfluen-
tIal Northern Republican papersl They WELD their
powerful influence to cement tho good win Of all
sections and aid In The development OF the New South,
tho great North tho cultivated East and the stirring
Vest
Immense good could DO done by these powerful
journals Great possibilities before General IIar-
hson and tho Republican party for the next four
years, and II the opportunities rightly used many
converts may DO made among tho prominent Demo-
Gratis Of the South. Already many representative
Southern mapfacturcrs have declared that the cleo
ton OF Censral Harrison viii be beneficial instead Of
Injurious TO them. Tho appointing OF men OF high
standing ana unbiemished character TO positions OF
honor and responsibility would work a revolution In
Southern poliUes hitherto not dreamed OF. The negro
81 the Republican party AZ tho south. II the edu
catiOnal provision now being urgently advocated by
Tho Charleston News and COurier' goes into effect
and is adopted by sister States. the white people
could then divide on questions where divislnSc now
pcans ruin and 4 absolutely impossible. Tho cu-
fyatcd people a the South recognize the fact that tho
majority OF tho refined and cultivated people OF the
North Is 10 Dc fund IN tho ranks OF the Republican
party. SOUTH CAROLINA DENOChAI.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. Z, 1859.
Business chances and bargains OF various kinds
sero mentioned I'm tho many columns Of short adver
tlscments on the fourth and nth pages Of Tho
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
coroNED ERWIN A BOWEN.

Medina N " Jan. % (SpecaD. Colonel ERWIN A.
powen. OF this place, died this afternoon. he was q
emher Of leading iron firm here and prominent veteran
IN the late war during which he served win inc zo.h
"a ts1st New.York Regiments, commanding tho lateer
-, ,ha leg, t,faaroruf ehe He was for time
nsoyos, marshal a isspbu, Va, and was captured az
~ ba,,le Of Cedar Mountain and imprisoned at LIBBY
o "a ,,a3toT he pedble of HarrifOnburg with the
Greatest knaSesgqS from Expectations and
when they heard otthis Imprisonment tney
every prominent resident Of the city end neishbor
"a ne was paroied the strength OF this petition
IA Inter ON was exchanged. when he again went TO the
front as ouenantcolOue Of the lolsS New sorm wee g
uo s,, omong the veterans, and was a leading men,
par ~ ,he Grand Army of the Republic and several vet
Der socatons. The funeral win take place on Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
SENATOR s1ASFOBD's PRACTICAL sUAsIoS.

Day after day he has in the Republican cloak room
Of the Senate sampis S fru,t pr1d"ef
The sample which was there yesleiualy III aLl.
ered from that on exhibition today. on ore 9onsslgn
walk In and help themselves 10 handouts OF INC
fruit AZ another time 1t viii be baskoe ., hasno
gs finer often than any 1gs tho senators saw petore'
Then It VIII be Riverside oranges, large sh1
and the arrival OF a box OF tho great yelow De t
whispered around the chamber until oNeIs nona'ol
WHO knows the auallty OF stanfords oranges has
bu1ef his lips ia TIER sweet lucy p9lh r alle anee
TioIda Senator'S temporarily fofswear uer
"a Inc great stape Of her state and enjoy me Nnora
articles. Prunes and grapes are tfeqenusa ~ ~, bo
found in the clOairoon and even the hlenv.iS VI w
Subcommittee on finance cat thereof ana are sind
when everybody has satisfied himself as 70 WIZ Iut iba
of the fruit which happens 20 be on eNloioh snfn
senator Stanford Incidentally remarks thar lo lrul
raising industries Of the United states mt bs 20 ts Of
foreign lands Tho ruIt Itself Is the backbone OK hs
argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
A DENTIST WHO WANTS BOUNTY FOR HIS WORK

DENTIST WHO WANTS BOUNTY FOR HIS WORk
Washington, Jan. % (speclaD-senator vest pre-
sented 10 the Senate today the following unique pc
titon signed by dentist Wen known In New-York as
ono of tho fathers of tho New SCHOOL, Of dentistry
Henry 5. Chase. a resident Of St. Louis No. in
behalf Of myself and other dentists of the United States
who may think as do, respectfully ask you to grant
bounty Of one dollar each tooth hod BY dentists
for the preservation OF those teeth In order %
an honest Industry and thereby encourage competition
among dentists who will lower prices 10 patients
and moreover encourage Immigration OF dentists from
an uartg of the world 10 this country, thereby making
a better market for all agricultural and other pro
ducts OF hcme industry INC cam Ioi ms ~ P y
10 be taken out OF the general Treasury Oh e oheu
states for the purpose Aforesaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

aeomen OF the Guard" but when he had seen tho
opel1 low times he felt that he had had enough Of
nim. re then unthinklngly attended a performance
VI l"i&t exc and Crown and 10 his horror again
-" 'ns s'aee filed with beefeaters. lie next sought
pam Ior troubled spirit where he had often found
H. a. DAYS. An went wen TIL the afterpieee Re
nearsng Tragedy and then in stalled the inevitable
peeieater Nothing was loft for tho haunted theatre
toeF put 70 stay closely at homo till The Yeomen OF
me Guafd' should be Withdrawn. and with It tho last
peeleater SO far be knew. should leave the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
llR. EDISON 1XD HIs PRoNoeRApH.
Mr. LIPPINcoTrs CONTRACTS COVER THE FUN.
DAMENTAL AS WELL AS THE RE-
CENT PATENTS.
20 ne Editor or Ths Trfonns.

CENT PATENTS.
70 ne Edftor or The tribune.
Sir: My attention having been called to an article
IN your paper OF this date on the subject Of the
decision Of the United states Supreme Court, rem
defed yesterday relative to the duration of certain
patents, and the possible effect thereof on the COM
panies now engaged in the promotion Of the phono-
graph, by reason Of such companies not having ac-
quaed rights under certain Of my Inventions, take
this opportunity to set the matter straight by say
ing that all my photograph patents. including not only
those Of recent date but also the fundamental patents
which are affected by this decision Of tho Supreme
Court covered by the contracts of sale and pur
chase existing between Mr. Llpplncot, myself and the
other parties IN interest. Mr. Lppncott provided in
advance against this very contingency which has
happened by including in his contraos Of purchase not
only my moro recent patents and future Inventions
but also my earlier and fundamental patents.
THOMAS A EDISON.
on t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

theory at meeting Of lbs people that It was sInn1l
Calvary. A number o. tho congregation rushsd
toward the pulpit and he was obliged 20 MIN
through the back door % save himself
ON Sunday Goldstein broached the theory
again, at a regular meeting In the synagogue,
inprecations end church furniture convfneed htns
that he was still In the minDriy. lie escaped from
are behind this bars.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
MRs. PHELPS HoNoRED.
q DIAMOND BRACELET GIVEN HER BY LADY
SALISBURY AND LADY ROSEBERY.
~rsNv. OTHER PROMINENT ENGLISH WOMEN
AMoNG.THE sUBsoRIBERs 10 THE
TOKEN OF REGABD.
fBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE


copri0hi: 1889 BIZ The Neio- foT's I'10s"e,
rondon, Jan. 22.-Iady Salisbury and Lazy AOse
hrrv called on Mrs. Phelps in Lowndes eVusso .-s
sst,rnoon to give her the bracelet OF wnon you
neard before. There was no ceremony anu nv 0on,
many. Lady Salisbury saidi We have eou,e - sos
cood,by to you Mrs Phelps, and to ASH you
this gift, so that you may not iorges US Ills .s
phelps dId accept IT, and asked thai ner 'na'lAs
he offered TO the donors She added tnat nsVor Souia
- trres the Kindness shown her in England Ho Tao
beginning TO the end OF her stay
The bracelet. which was made Dy oarsine'on, ~
,v.s.,.st Is = balthoop Of fine white diamonds
carefully selected, including eleven large Dniian1
embodied In setting of numerous smaller ones On
h ,s,as ~ tho bracelet is the inscription 10 MRS.
ph.,,s. With The afectionsse regards OF some OF her
rnr,,sh t-snss January %, 1882 The case Is OF
.ss,son crushed levant morocco, fooled to denteie
pattern By Riviero. -
The rift which Is beautiful as ii Is valuable, has
49,. !. labor OF love- No list Of subscribers VIII be
blshed but the list includes besides Lady RcseDery
and Lndy Salisbury great number Of the bestknown
and most admirable women In England. without aus
tncon of party although none who were not personal
friends Of Mrs Phelps. The suggestion came from Lady
Rosebery and was cordially accepted by LADY sans
bury They have acted together throughout ana have
been supported not less cordially by all those whom
fhev consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
EFT OSCAR MOORE Will NOT JOIN THE crnoua

JUST YET.
Professor Oscar Moore, of Waco, TEX, age three,
visited the Murray HUI Hotel yesterday and enter
tanned the whole house, including the pen boys and
the chef with an exhibition Of the most wonderful
memory that ever babe was blessed with p. T.
Baruum, the great Snowman, was amazed by the prod
ICY and expressed deep regret that he could not en-
gage the youngstcr for his circus He does not be
leye that It would be humane 10 subject the child
TO the strain Of repeated performances in many
respects oscar closely resembles Blind Tom. dis
singing is tunefld and his articulation Is strangely
distinct for one 50 young He "a totally pHha' Dut
recornizes old acquaintance instantly by teit
Voices Ifis father and mother are colored people
of average intelligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
grcAp.crNrRAL UrALY.

sprnQneId Mass, Jan. 22-Patfich Healy Roman
Catholic vicarGeneraI Of the Springfield Diocese unuer
son o,Reiy OF this city died OF apopexy at bis home
IN Chcopce this evening He was born at Dnngooriey
ireland sxtyfour years ago. educated at Waterford
university and ST. Johns College, being ordained ~ the
latter place in 1854
tragic Incident OF the Wears death was the fact that
an. venerable Dr. Breck called TO attend him. was also
ssy,eken and died q few hours before his patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
TO LEAD THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

TO LEAD THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Boston, Jan. % Special. first announcement
that Herr Nklsoh, of Eepsc, saxony, was the pro-
posed successor to Mr.. Gercke as conductor OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra was made in "The Jour
naS Of this city and The NewYork Tribune exclusively
several days ago. The contract has now been signed
by Herr Nlklsch and forwarded to Boston BY this
contract no arranges for term Of three seasons here
beginning next October. As was said in the former
announcement, Herr Nikisch Is now conductor OF the
Gewandhaus concerts In Leipslc and has served for
some time az first conductor Of the stadt Theatre.
lie Is about fory-ye years Of age short and slight
I'm figure, and though some time ago obliged by III
health 20 pass few years IN Italy, is now IN good
health. HIS memory Is said 10 be WONDERFUL allow
ing him TO conduct the Wagner operas without single
reference to the score and he IS held in high regard
Is q leader. Herr Nidschjs married.
MANY desirable things. including board and rooms
and household and other help, are advertised on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
COLONEL WrYoHEsTEB IMPROVING.

Colonel Locke Winchester who Is III ~ NE n'i' No
A Fast Inconvenience with rheumatic fever, was re-
ported to be much better last night HIS physlean said
last night that while Colonel Winchester was stlu con
aned 10 hts bed he was not IN such eohul.oh as 70
cause any alarm The doctor said that he res'ea ooDof
res,ost ,ouha tba musician had TO contend with was
severe pain in tho head which caused his patient % DO
somewha. restless but from which danger was appre
dod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
TO SELL y1EsrER wAnL1oK's wARDRoBE.

George A. Leavitt & Company, aueaoneers viii sell
at 1890 a. Friday, at their art rooms Nos Is'
and 7se Broadway the theatrical wardrobe OF Lester
waack Besides the costumes Of which there are thirty
three lots there number Of canes OF all kinds
among them hickory with silver plate inscribed
captain Gedney 70 j. w. waliack' grapevine cane
with a cold TOD inscribed 80. IL Barrett" and num-
Der OF swords and daggers which have been used IN
various wallack productions. Among them is sword
used by James w. wallaek in Orchard III and
another used by him in "Rienzi" OF the costumes
there is black slk.vefvet dfapery. lined with Diue
svo-n in "Iamlets BIZ James W. Wsuack; old dress
for Don Caesar de Bazanp aback froek coat blue vel
vet coat and walstcoat, worn In "pplomscy7 blue
Jacket embroidered with gold trimmings and trousers
70 match. worn in "impulse" ana rich costumes won
T., sTob Raw - "Ruy Biasn nIfow She Loves Him."
$40 Marry or Not to Marry" and other plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
rrn1nEvrs IN SOCIETY.

The second Of series OF four dinner dances was
given at the home Of Mrs. J. T. Kernochan, No. ii
East Twenty -s;xth-St last evening her guests for
the dance coming from dinners given by Mrs. william
Asfor, Mrs. George Bend and Mrs. r. T. wilson Mrs
Kemochans dinner guests included Miss Whitley, Miss
Woodwork Miss Van Rensselaer,, Miss Bronson, Miss
Elizabeth Morris, Miss Julia Rogers, Miss Livingston
Miss Kernochsn Valentine G. Hall J. Langdon Erving,
Sidney Smith, William Ward. Ernest Adee, Lloyd
Warren, j. f. Kernochan and Borden Hartman.
Among Mrs. Bends guests were Miss Lawrence, Miss
Bend Miss Fish, Miss Baldwin, Miss Hargous James
W. Gerard, jr, Lispensrd Stewart, Robert Sands,
Edward Bulkley, IT,, and Thomas Howard. At Mrs.
Astor's were Miss Z. Duer Miss Perkins, Miss Emily
Hcckseher Miss Eleanor Robinson, Miss Robbins, Miss
Minturn, Mr.. and Mrs J. Y. d. Lanier o. Hartman r.,
z. L. Winthrop, jr. Ray Miller, Frank Grswold, Fl.
lie Grand Cannon, and Stanley Mortimer At Mrs.
Wilson'S dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Baylies,
Miss Mollie whitney, Miss Coster, Miss Mary
Morgan, Miss Lockwood, Miss Eleanor Hew-
tit Miss Fannie Taller Livingston Beck
man, II. Fish Webster r. L. Cutting. jr, Dudley
winthrop, Arthur Townsend and Augustus c. Gurnee
The cotiilon was danced. H. lie Grand Cannon leading
with Miss Kernochan. The next dance win be given
By Mrs. r. T. Wilson or January 20.
Largo dance parties wese given last evening by
Mrs r. Hasey, No &c West Fifty third-st. and Mrs.
Samuel sloan No. East Thirty-eighth-st.
Small dances were given last night by Mrs. T. Trot-
ter, No. III East Fifty hfthst and Mrs. Newton Per
Inns, No. SO East Fifty second-st.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Coddington gave dinner
party at their home No. SO West Fortyninth-st, on
Saturday evening Among their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frederic Roosevelt Mrs +. N shepard, Mrs
Golden Murray, J., z. VAIL Mrs. s. W. stilwelI, Mr.
The engagement has recently been announced Of
Miss Ellen Amory Anderson, niece Of William Amory,
OF this cy 10 George r. Agassz eldest Of Profos-
cor Alexander Agasslz, OF Cambridge, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

Ex.anyIsTER BELL TO BE BURIED TO-DAY.
Tho body Of ex.Mlnster Isaac Bell stlll lay ut St
Lulses Hospital Yesterday. The body will be removed
TO Trinity Church at an early hour this morning Tho
funeral win be afforded by representatives OF tho
Racquet, Knickerbocker and Union League uuDs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
no BE eUEsrs OF snonaAv nrpUB11oArs.

no BE GUESTS OF MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
Detroit Mich', Jan. pc ecial-Among tho Wen
known who have signlned their willingness TO TO
spond 70 toasts AZ The Michigan Republican dinner m
Detroit on February % are Senators spocuer
fiys, Higgins and wsIcott; General COZ. General
Malone. chauncey NJ. Depew Warner Miller. ex-coy-
erpof Long and Henry Cabot Lodge. OF Mass.
sonaSotfs Thomas e. Reed and BENJAMIN Butter.
Nof'n, ald Congressman Henderson. 81 Iowa