davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
SPLIT on TIE LOCAL. OPTION ROCK.
ANOTHER FRUITLEss DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AT
r-RrNrnN-cnr nNr-r- Er-rIER pENLnNEn-

ANOTHER FRCITLESs DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS AT
TRENToN-COLoNEL FULLER REMOVED.
Trenton " j., Ieb. IA ,SpeciaN.-The Democratic
legislators had another long and stormy upon
the liquor law Amendment to-day. AID again adjourned
without reaching definite conclusion. The two
houses adjourned until next week and thus the all
absorbing subject remains In almost the same posu0n
as a week ago. when the leaders confidently predicted
that everything would be settled BY this time. Tbs
caucus, it Is true, did make some slight progress,
agreeing that the license fees fixed last should
not De changed; bat 81 had been admitted from the
first that nothing would be modified In tai- direction
The Old trouble has arisen The brewers and liquor
sellers assert that they are liberal conceding that
the license fees shall stand and te country members
say that the moderate high license does satisfy
their constituents and that they must have some
legislation that will absolutely restrict liquor selling
If local option Is 70 be abolished The Republicans
have planted themselves squarey upo- the legislation
OF last winter and viii oppose any amendment One
Democratic vote In the senate and TWO IN the House
would block the Dcmoci a,ic plans completely
Senator smith. OF Sussex who has been perfectly
quiet the subject al along. astenlshed the caucus
to-day by declaring thai he not ready TO support
the Werts bill and bis course has stnened Senator'S
Baker and Newell who have Leon somewhat shaky.
Compromises of various kinds being pro-
posed. Next Monday evening there will probably be
another caucus, and a grand gathering of the paF-y
from all parts Of the state will be held drive
in the recalcitrants. The brewers have been de-
nouncDg senator NJ Pherson for taking sides against
ttm In the matter u license fees lat week but they
prepared TO ask hls aid to push through the
local option repeater Re IS expected here on Mon
day night.
Nearly every pulpit in the state espec tally in the
country has been ringing with appeals for local Op-
t0n ever since the Le.sla began 20 NEEDLE vita
me matter while the iocal pres mas teen warning
and denOuncing members VINO showed disposition
toward repeal
There has been a luH in partisan legislation. Cow
einCr Gree,l has approved 10, III removing Colonel
Iu!ler from Office AID placing Ee appointment % his
successor In the Governors hands. II is charged
tLai The BIN vas passed n pursuance Of corrupt
deal or bargain7-tO quote me democratic Senators
ia their discussion OF tile measureby which Ernest
o. Chapman was 20 be appointed state Superintendent.
The Democrats are paving the dodgng game nth
the Ballot Reform bill and 10 continues the bin VIII
be called up next week. and effort made T. put Il
through with The Republican vote. aided by the four
or five Democrats who definitely pledged 10 rs
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

sale OF the works Of and collection Of
Charles H. Miller was begun last night at the Fifth
ave. galleries Of Ortgies 81 Co. There only
moderate attendance Of buyers and several Of the
most valuable lots withdrawn. but viii be offered
for tonight with the remainder OF tie collection
Among the paintings which will be offered tonight
are many which have never been in public be-
fore and several which have been exhibited al the
Paris salon and at International Expeditions, where
they received prizes. The principal works Of Mr.
Miller sold last night were: d" First Impression Of
MagTa.7 $500; " The oaks at CreedmOor.7 $40; \
Woodland Hollow Baysde7 500: The Alley
Mil Pond at Bayside, with Oldest Country Store at
Flushing" $3.50 A North River Tow al Sunset
$3.50: The Road the llill,s goo: " Long Island
Peasants 1895; Old MN at Patchogue7 $500 ;
" Clam CATERERS at Little Neck Bay $40 The
Broken Jug by " ". Chase. sold for s24O
The total realized from the sale 1880.
The auction sale Of the D'Huyvctter collection Of
oil paintings. Of the French. Belgian. Dutch and
American schools at the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
No. 24O Fifth ave. was well attended last evening.
The bidding however, weak and only a few Of
the less valuable pictures were sold. The sale will
continue today and to-
Auctioneer p. Lihou last night offered for sale at
his gallery, No. s45 Broadway, ninety-One modern
paintings, mostly by European artists The attendance
small and bids were few. The total amount
realized for the fifty pictures that sold was
"a 9O9 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
Notices Of marriages must be mi'rssi cita fall name
DTED
and address.

BURDETT-At College Point l. l.. Tuesday morning,
IGN inst sarah Frances daughter OF DansI Hegenan ana
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend he ers serviess
Interrnent at Greenwood Cemetery Saturday morning
CONKLIN-At Brooklyn. Gilbert ?. aged 30.
Funeral services his late residence 1895 Fultonst Foo
ruary Is at p.
residence Of his brother Henry DAVID
80 West l26ths, Friday evening, February TO- ats
DoDD Suddenly in tha m the IAN inst. sarah Harr1
Frrdcrick g Dodd d Newark \ J.
A Newest. Newark saturday, February IS. at p m
ELLTOT-At his late residence 4G6 sthst Brooklyn, Feb
Internent PlattsOure y Y.
FRANcKE-A alya9n Cuba y, on H. 51 FeDr Ts
YpIea OF aier ri hereaf Go" u '' L.
JEXEsAt Paterson we1ge.tsy tcogTCSaSry is
Notice o.; funeral hereafter
Alec nant saagh,er Of nE ch1Tes a ian. ana
aftera long Illness aged years
Funeral private.
LAsAK-At Dobhs Ferry Hudson the 18th of Febru
AIRY $50 Francis " Leak aged 30 years re, .+ -,
orrI ~ train ssn. Grand central II r. r. at 2lO D. ni
Will be attendance at Dobh Ferry Depot to meet
Friends relatives invited attend without further notice
Intermeut private Oh saturday.
PORCHER-On Thursday February H. 1889 after linaer
illness Annie l., only daughter of William and Anna l.
Relatives and friends cordially invited attend her funeral
FROM her late oscnce 5O7 Hndsonst NewYorK, on sun
please omit flowers.
RTKER-On Wednesday February l3 al the buckingham
Hotel wife OF Slvanus g Riker, and daugh
ter o the late Walter Bovine.
saturday afternoon 40 o'clock Relatives ana
friends respectfully invited 10 attend
ROMER-On Wednesday. February l3 OF pneumonia John
R0mer. in the 77th year ~ his age. -.
Relatives friends OF the family invited 10 attend he
funeral from his late residence 80 West l2shst on Fr'ay
afternoon az o'clock.
sEDGWICK-At Washington February - 1899 Jane setg-
wick daughter Of the late Henry Dwight and Jane sed
Funeral at stockbridge. Mass February le. at loan
suddenly Daren. Conn. Monday night FEB.
ruarv Albert Sely formerly OF stamford Conn., aged 80
and "a days
At o'clock.
VII! De
New York
T. T. Noah X Sexton in his Gath year
Funeral services residence Friday, al 2.
Train Long Island city at O'CLOCK, returning AZ
and m.
increment az RdgewoOd. v. J., on saturday,
STEVENs-In Philadelphia Pa, the 10Th inst Theodosa
" Higbee wife 81 the late John g. Ste vens.
The relatives friends OF the family respectfully invited
~ attend her late dence, NO s7 est
Satest Trenton Y. J, Friday, February 10, M lSo
o'clock m.
Interuent River View Cemetery
VFGHTE-At his residence. Somervl " J, February
- Of paralysis Hon. 4. H. NegAe, III tho 'oth year OK
First Reformed Church. Somerve ON saturday Loth nst'
az O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
TO HIVE 4 xEw BuILpIxG IT PRycEroy-

Princeton. Feb. II lspecaD.-Ihe annual February
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of Princeton College
was held to-day. President Patton reported 10 the
Board the gtft Of $4,000 from Mrs. susan D. Brown
Of Princeton. TAls is 70 be added to the $4,000
which Mrs. Brown gave the college in November 1855
and the whole will be expended in erecting new dor.
mtory. The committee Of the trustees On grounds
and buildings has been empowered to proceed lmme-
daiely with the work. Tae Rev. Dr. A. L. Yeomans.
II Orange, y j.. was eiectcd a member OF the Boa,d
u Trustees 10 I'll the vacancy caused By the resigna
ton Of tie Rev. DR.. Thomas II. Robinson Of Pitts
burg Joint committee OF the faculty and tru tees
Is giving the curriculum a thorough ovcrhauling.
Many important changes Will be made but the only
one thus far definitely determined upon is that the
college year. after the present year Will consist Of
two terms instead Of three, the two terms 10 b.
early equal length as possible.
An Invitation was extended by the Board 10 Gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS CONFER.
ELEcr1yG OFFICERS AND EXAMINING TYPE
SETTING MACHINERY.

SETTING MACHINERY.
The membeH of the American Newspaper Publishers
Association spent yesterday the second day OF thei
convention here in the consideration OF various matters
connected with the business side OF Journalism, IN
eectng officers In inspecting typesetfing machines
and in the enjoyment Of dinner in the evening gwen
in their honor by the NewYork members Of the
organization.
They met At the Hoffman House as usual Colonel
Jones. OF The ST Louis Republican, presided
number we're present who were not here on Wednes
day. including Mr.. Haskn. OF The Boston Herald
Major Richards, Of " The Indianapolis News K l
How land of The Providence Journal George NJ
Allen, Of The TeTe Haute Expess' J. Swift, IT.
Minneapolis Journal and ". c. Gales, OF The
Milwaukee Sentinel II. F Gimnison' OF The
Brooklyn Eagle read a paper on the distribution OF
newspapers.
The following officers were unanimously elected
President James W Scott Of The Chicago Herald
yce-president, Colonel Taylor Of " The Boston
G,ober secretary, T. X Msch, Of The san francisco
Call and Bulletin; treasurer ". NJ Laifan, Of The
New-York SUM; executive committee ; H. Kauf
man, Of " The Washington star Major W j.
Richards. Of The indianapolis News' j. II. Farrell
Of The Albany Press and knickerbocker"; W c.
Bryant, Of The brooklyn Tines and Colonel l. J.
Morgan of "The w-Havcn Register Colone
Jones' the retiring president, was made an honorary
member lie havn. become a managing editor during
the year
II was decided to hold the next convention al
Chicago. In the afternoon the members went &c
Brooklyn to see the linotype machines OF thC
Mergenthaler Company IN operation. They VIII ex
anime the electric marix typesetiing machine at Tho
Equitable Building. aad the Larscman typescttln-
machine before leaving the city. number Of then
visited IL Office of .he Publishers Printing Company
Nos. 1877 and $50 Wlam-st., for the purpose o.
examining the Thorne typesettng machines which ar'
in there.
About 100 of them sat down TO dinner in the even
Ing az the Hoffman House. The menu was especially
attractive. All the speeches were Informal. Mari
Twain and Carl SchuTZ unable 70 attend. bu
their absence was afOned for by Joseph Howard, jr.
Major Handy. and other entertaining speakers. The
convention will close to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
BISMARCK AND BAYARD.
POSSIBLE DELAY IN TIE SAMOAN CONFERENCE
-IMPoRTAx1 NEWS EXPECTED
FROM THE ISLANDs'

special dispatch 10 the baltimore sum 49,
Washington, Feb 13-t looks now very n t Id
II the samoan conference a. befIh " -
by represcn OF the present -Auiii,s ms, Sc
Count ArcO. the German Minister. caiIeu uPoi. fbe
rotary Bay to-day, and HiOfhei nm ai f,r A
latter answer 10 Prince b5udrcA1 piOf T., ,-uI
conference had been sent 10 Lerln b9 man rtt-.i-n
reach Berlin about the 2Oth lac lehman s ,,cr Nfr
Office VIII probably take severa4 Day 10 - mali
Bayard's Suggestions and its anWer tn oytrntng
would hardly reach this country D,4oIr ne IT, IA he
OF the Harrison regime. lhcie Noil't '-L-,,ld moi
no good why the CORES phnthce sn' 80 nm
have been conducted By telegraph, ~. no mails
position t4at Prince BismafcAs f<oit 10 ny nj The
l. simply trick 10 gain lime IN wien 10 pun 1rin
-amoans before the negotiations az fci4' ~ strong
In welliniOrmed quarters mere ,l@Io - ,.irto re-
suspicion that Germany has aieav43 sois ,,I.r1ler
mcnis 10 samoa 70 revenge the hlhht OF l..-.f,
az officers and men In the recent hEhi With ~ i
and it Is not all unlikely THAI ,, ~ Prince
hear OF another bloody battle IL NJ i,sraIgl's
Bismarck IS playing fair ana accuyis -,c,-.r yr i'm
proposal OF a good faith, 49, ,',try AZ
be sent by 5lr Bayard 10 rkiesoH "a ,nar,k's reply
Berlin provided. OF course, Prime ,,o,,5 much
is received IN time. Minister PenneloIi, ron
improved In health IS hardly stfOhs aside
duct the negotiations. A hltcL ~ -r,sI ut- arise
from the delay OF pOndence ~ - A. y,xaifs
from Bismarck's uuWilngneas 10 @c-I, 80 b.lICsrent
,rnpoaI fhct tnstt,,rtians 10 suspend D1-.' t'
action IN samoa be eleeraphed al ~ otler tleafy
man agents and the representatives Va tr mat gis-
Powers II il thought be guile P--." - areerrng
Inafck VIII Insist upon repIlsals % -affsfvfng ne
German prestige IN the Paclnc an - In a tcndtr
national pride. which has been touIodt ne parfy b.
spot by the defeat Of tie German s-A male a most
Mafaafa. Mr. Bayaid, however, ma ami has al
vigorous protest against such couii' ,rcr,h While
ready hintcd thai 10 would be lives practical
IN mold The conference unless GcfhllIl5 ,b resgra-
evidence of a sincere desire 10 ptpEIu'n her desire
ton of peace IN the Islands by iOios'"'
for VENGEANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
ITS HEAD WEIGHED OYER FORTY POUNDS
REMARKABLE CASE OF A CHILD Athlete
WITH CHRONIC HYDRoCEPHALUs.

REMARKABLE CASE OF A CHILD AFFLICTED
WITH CHRONIC HYDROCEPHALUs.
Boston. Feb. Il CSpeciaD.-The most remarkable
case of chronic hydrocephalus water on the BRAIN
ltnou,n 10 medical science has LATELY been brought
n light AZ Hanover. Y. II. The patient was child.
which has Just died. age thirty-two months. Out OF
consideration 70 the parents names VIII be gwen
but information for scientific purposes can be had
nv addressing the Dartmouth Medical College. TWO
pbvsiciaus connected with the medical sOlege had
the cbild,s photograph taken for use In medical
vorI, IN the subject At birth the chtd's head was
NJ normal size but in about two weeks 1t began 10
enlarge When twenty-eight months old the child
weighed fftv-twO pounds, and the head was est-
mated 70 weigh forty TO forty-hve pounds. The
Dimensions Of the head were follows: Following
the longitudinal sinus from root Of nose TO occpital
protiberance. AZ inches outer canthus 10 top OF
frontal bone inches, vertex l. inches from one
ear 10 the other over verteX - IL Inches from neck
=, top OF occipal bone, - inches distance between
TEMPORAL bones across anterior fontanele, 10 IL
inches
No treatment is possible in such cases except tap
ping the accumulation Of liquid In the ccrebrum, and
this would have been fatal The child was never
weaned: and after the first two weeks Of swelling.
was unable 10 support the tremendous weight alone.
or hold ms head erect The only sign Of intelligence
ever shown By the little sufferer was after the heal
had 80 enlarged a. 10 draw up the lower IDS anu
almost close the eyes. when he would lit his manu-
and attempt To draw down the frightened skin 50 thar
did not affect the tender care Of the mother for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
IPERH ED 8 IE G K, s L G,
A High Class Champagne.
Post once Notice.
.c,..th raan aalx Iu.errsief. changes nay

Should be read daily u a. 4-eresea a. cnAnses -,
ers TSr foreign countries need be specially ID.
dressed for dlSEa,ch ~ any particular steamer m
merca documents letters specially addressed Oe'2S
sent bv lasJest vessels aNaAaDie ,-,.- "a VIII
Foreign mails for the week en-.ng tcOien2 40 ~
close prumutly % 40 ca-esl. at tll5 once a. ioo"
SATURDAY-At 80 a. "a for NOrAs5 ., 30 30 ~
Island .letfers must b. directed per ls-llL
a. ~ for France Swilzerland laJ, SPAN an r,r,
i..r Tubrl VIA Queenstown letters for renee,
sgil1.rland Ttav spain and Portugal must pc oeced
"a, Antwerp Ietters must be directed per
,.,i.rir, A. . a NJ FOR he Neteenand.. VIA iotter-
A. a. '1 Veendam lettsrs nus De directed " pc
- ss,he~iands Germany, Austria. Denmark. sweden
Nor,vav PRUSSIA and Turkey. per 3 : t4.e wa SDn,a
~. a. ~ yanii,9 ere be directed per A,hcs',
y; 10 \ m, for Porto REQ dseet .er 8 Eoaayi sta -
" ca,yarf Islends direct per b. BARRACUDA ~
" no for Cainpe,ae Chapa,. Taeaseo aat fueatan per
S,rsc.e5 per saratogarl a. / p. IL FOR 81 Domingo
can Havf and TURKS Island. per . Geo W C{de;
sCNDAY-A p H. ioF b-uenelds per Hafiaa
UoR ns FOR China and JaDaa per City OF RIO 10
~ from Francisco close here teoruary 'loth
SSta'--Y M Malls for The Hawaiian Isaals per 8 s.
Australia from san Francl.eol clos hce feorlary
s,1lh nd m. Mails for The Society lsiands per ship
r,i ffr1m san francisco close here February -2f az
NJ m Mails FOR Australia, NeS Zealand, Hawaiian.
ase s- close here March sd At p tor on ar.
ya az New York OF Auranis, with British mails for
thence by steamer via Key West Fla close t. this once
dailf 40 80 A. m
The schedule n closing o, transpaenc nails is
RANGED presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 70 frncsco. Malls from the East arriving
on time San Francisco on the dag OF sailing OF steam.
ers ara dispatched thence the day. Registered mail
closes az 8 80 D N previous day
Post Once. New-York- N. z. February sth. lssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
y rrRocHnlnr RIGHr Oh wROyGf

Madame Fursch-Madi bas brought suit AGAINST
the National Conservatory q Music, that VIII be tried
IN N, supreme Court n March, 70 recover SlOOO0,
with interest from Nag 81, 1881, aiiosaa 10 DC dus
TIE planuH COR alleged services rem cred 10 me
conservatory e. teacher The complain aiicges ila'
an agreement was entered Into by Madame furscn-
Madl and the officers OF the Conservatory mat
eny controversy arose between them u sAouiu NC
srttl.d by arbitration. the plaintiff and deisnaafA
each naming ore Arbitrator and these rwo tniN
Tie defendants IN thrir answer say Lsst MGian.s
F,,rscb Nall dd not FUN her part OF rs, eon'ract,
uasmuch a. sh1 agreed - further tho ntei ss Oh Hs
conservatory Is Far ia her power, a1d ga nOs
do So n Is ALLEGED that she Induced pupia WHO nan
made contracts with the conservatory 10 b TAX thcr
contracts and take private singing lessons from hex.
= leor their part o. the agreement 3nd arc ANXIOUS
- have their differences sete By aEbif aiot arcoFt.-
nv TO the agreement. Among ihOs" VINO, ~ IL aibNl
Nofame Fusch-Nadl induced 20 break their o 'ntrses
with the Conservatory arc Miss Bauveh and tAe TWO
Nesc. Janaen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
~ .rD OF 1 FREsHAIR HOME.

An interesting performance VIII occur ms aiier-
MON at the Lyce,m the use Of which has been given
By Manager Frohman IN aid Of the Fresh-Air Home
now being erected on the TOP Of second Mountain.
Summit " j. This excellent charity aims TO supply
rest quiet and mountain air 10 weak children ana
convalcscents from hospitals. The programme VIII
consist Of The Dead Shot and the two-act drama
Ernestne,' fn which Henry Miller. Of the Lyccum
company Will play the principal parts Many Of the
best-known amateurs viii appear The list OF pa
c0nesses cOnta aims many Influential names ana IL Is
understood that crowded hOuse IS assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

Mrs. Langrry, who was yesterday Just after her
performance Of portion Of GaIaea' for the Actors
Fund, confirmed the statement published yesterday
that she viii probably play in London and Through the
British Provinces next season. She said " have nos
yeu come to any final determination. but think shall
accept the offer 70 play al Drury Lane. have, how
ever found II impossible 10 conduct the negotiations
By cable as there are so many details be attended
TO- have, therefore. sent over ifpresen ttVe' ana
III he arrives and cables me shall know nothing posi-
.s~-ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

eral Harrison to spend Sunday in Princeton when on
his way TO NewYork the centennial Of the naugu-
ration OF George Washington. Professor and Mrs
W. NJ. Sloane gave a largo tea this afternoon. To-
morrow the Ivy Club gives afternoon tea and there
VIII be several smaller teas In some OF me dormiO-
res. The Glee and Banjo Clubs viii give their annual
concert In the evening and after the concert fuzzy 100
couples win dance at the junior couilion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
srccFSS op rur RFyFFrr 1T DALY's.

The benefit tor the Actors Fund. given al Days
yesterday extremely successful the proceeds eN-
ceeding goo. Mr. Palmer's company In Engaged
MIS-. Langtry in Pygmalon and Galaiea'' Mrs.
Potter and Kyrle Bellew in Nile. de Bressier ana MI
Days company in Rehearsnng Tragedy formed the
strong programme which was generously appiaudcd.
This was the first benefit given for the fund AZ NJ
DAYS theatre, and the large result was especially
gratifying 10 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
4 vALExrNE FoR TEE PRoDrCE EIGH4NGE.

1 VALENTINE FOR TIE PRODCCE E1CH4NGE
The members OF the Produce Exchange yesterday
received a valentine that was highly appreciated ana
viii have place Of honor on the walls OF The Boau OIL
Managers uom II Wa an oil painting Of james DC
Gee, who was president of the Exchange in lso6-77
II was formally presented TO the Exchange al meet
Ing yesterday at which Alexander + orr presiueu'
Frank 4 Ferris, Of T. \ Ferris & CO., made the pres
entaton speech. Mr. Orr received II IN gracious
speech The painting IS from the brush Of d. huil.-
ngon, IS three fOuTtAs uft-sZe fun face IL was 90
tanned by subscription among the members, \ L.
Alderman being the chairman Of the presentation conl-
rnitfeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
YACHT AND STEAMER IN COLLISION.

Norfolk Feb. IA. E. Batemans Yacht Meteor
and the Old Dominion steamship NyahoAe "eIc III
collision in Hampton Roads this evening Inc W"
snrs, 80 tho vscbt was carried away and her side
dlv sc~aned but no other damage done TO either
vessel. At one time serious disaster TO the yacht
seemed imminent but the party ABOARD colpo9,''
Of y D. Groner of Norfolk. Canon Little OF Galra i
and several English gentlemen, oend'ou WIN e
GOODNESS, aud no was lnIuIci'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15
THE UgIrlBIly oIrB'S DIyyER.

About 10 Unitarian laymen gave a complimentary
dinner AZ the Hotel Brunswick last evening 70 eighy
ladies' the occson Of the anniversary Of the ofsnl
zanon Of the Ncv-York Unitarian Club A paper on
Practical Charities Connected with Religious work wa,
READ By Professor Warren, Of Johns Hopkins University
and discussed by the Rov. Drs Z. E. Hale and Mlnot
J. Savage. Of Boston, and William A. Potts, Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

washington. Feb 14-Secretary Fairnhild SAID 10
day that be had not yet decided the matter Of the loc
tion Of the Custom House and Appraisers aTehous'
In New-York, because be was not altogether sausheH
with any OF the stes offered Tor the purpose lie
added however. that he had nor as yet concluded to
leave the matter a. legacy 10 his successor IN Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-15

Ppr-rN-PFNTTEY- Wolne8.las- February 13 1874
in Church o. the Ascension. Wlsi;.g.op D. - y ne
rector the Rev John Elliott % .. william LvnssInn
Breu of this city J0sopha r. Bentley daughter OF tao
Int James V. Bentley % Morr' stOwn. y. J.
the residence - the brides parcntA
nv the Rev DR. a F Olmsted assisted by the Rev DR..
rown Frances NAV daughter 81 DIT Fesseufen y OtA 70
FRANKLIN Henry Olmstes. Of Yokohama. JaTaH.
SAXFORD-MOTvT-O Tuesday. February - 1889 by fhe
Rev Ever.st Catiell D. rector Of = johns fhureh.
oneida residence % Tie brides mother IN tbs city.
Isaac sanford Mss Jennie Elizabeth daughter OF tho late
George c. Mott