davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.


Mrs. L. II. Chaplin, No. Yves. Thirty-seventh,st,
gave tbe last of her receptions yesterday afternoon
She was assisted In receiving by Miss Ruth Lawrcncc
Miss Ednh Hoadley, Mrs. E. Il. Walker and Mrs
Samuel sloan jr. d
Mrs. T. y. Musgraye No. 535 Fifth-Ne. held tho
last OF her Tuesday afternoon receptions yesterday
which began In December At each there has been
masc OF high order. Yesterday afternoon Nine
HInsSs sang. Miss Pemberton and Miss csly played
piano solos. and Michael Banner played several selec
lions on the VIOLIN Among those present were Mrs.
Dudley Field, Mrs. Ethan Allen. Miss Norah Goodwin
Mrs Bryce Gray, ir., MSS Bradhurst. Miss Gordon Of
St Paul. Miss Chisholm, George Stewart Smith,
Antonio de Navarro, Robert Center. Mrs. Edward
Mitchell Miss Mitchell. Miss Bean. and Mrs. The
baud.
Mrs. George Freeman jr.. No 80 East Fifty-second-
Co., gave tea yesterday afternoon She was assisted
In receiving by Miss Frances Walker, Mrs. W H. Hal
done, Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyne, Miss Aida oddie, Miss
Ethel Dodge and the Misses Padding.
Mas. Rene la Montague, No 100 East Thirty fourth
at, held large reception yesterday afternoon. She
was assisted In receiving by Miss Marie. There
music by IandeT's orchestra during the afternoon.
Among the guests were Mrs. W. q. Ray. tho Misses
Ray, George Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis, George
Carr, Mrs. Jules Reynal, Miss Reynai. Mrs. Joseph
Marie, Mrs. Hicks Lord Mrs. Robert T. Weir, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward La Montague, jr., Mrs. Noel the Misses
Noel, Mr. and Mrs August Montant and the Messrs
Knoedler.
The wedding OF Miss Lizzie Sawyer to Dr. r. f.
Weed win tahe place this evening at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, 10. 155 MadlsoRaye. reception
Will follow
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie entertained about
200 people their home last evening with stereopcon
views Of their last summers coaching trip An elab-
orae supper served afterward.
Mrs J. j. Alexandra. No. 2 West sixieenth.st
gave small dance last night
The Misses McGay, Of No. o. East FIfty. fourtb-st
gave theatre party at Days Theatre last night
Among their guests were Miss Barnard Miss Plat
j. r. Bennett, II. c. Clark and Mr.. Hawley. A supper
followed at their bome
Dean and Mrs. Z. c. Hoffman gave a largo recen
tion at the Deanery, the grounds of the General
Theological Seminary, No. Chelsea square, North
last night Tho family have but recently moved into
their new home. which Is beautiful house. Among
the guests were Bishop and Mrs. II. c. Potter Bishop
and Mrs. Doane, of Albany; many OF the Episcopal
ciereynien Of this city and the students from the
seminary Mrs. Hoffman was assisted IN receiving by
Mrs. Van yechten Alcott, Mrs. c. J. Haclxtaf and
Mrs. William IA. b. Hoffman. Pinard served sup
per.
mr. and Mrs. George T. stedman celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary OF their wedding by giving
reception last evening at their home, No. As West
Fifty.ninth-st Mrs. stedman was assisted in recev-
ing BY hrs. G. 4. 6tedman, Miss Hall, Mrs. Douglas
Green, Mrs ]. II. Coppephagin, Miss Elkins ana Miss
Mckay. About $50 guests were present ana supper
was served BY Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

An exnmaple Of rare delicate beauty In porcelain is
tetea-tete set six pieces and tray Of real Sevres Of
the time the last Napoleon is OF almost eggshe
ghtness and trnnsucency and OF course Is deliberately
decorated. In Sevres (of which many shovn)
Is one specially beautiful pair about thirty inches high
combining gus carving with figure decoration ground
OF deepest blue good example of treatment is a
framed picture Dresden china 10 is Sstne Madonna
OF considerable size the details being well wrought
and tho color effects soft and smooth Mention Of what
might be called paintings without paint suggests
tapestries Here, for example, is superb piece Of old
Beauyals curiosity OF skill In needlework; there
others large and small, oncIlng a range Of selection.
Hero are also furniture and carvings, bronzes silver
clocks satuary and nearly everything conceivable Tex
ccpt sets OF furniture) I'm antique and modern art
work. uniting beauty utility ct the old store Of Sypher
a. Co. Broadway end Seveneenthst Goods are for sale
bus visitors always welcome inspect and
asked TO purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
SOME LECTURES ON AMrRrcAS HISTORY.

SOME LECTURES ON AMERICAN HISTOK1.
In response TO the invitation OF a committee OF well
known women Of This city, Professor John flske VIII
deliver course OF nine lectures on Scenes and Char
acters I'm American History" The lectures TO b,
given al O'Clock the following afternoons, ant
the women, whose names given, have each con
sented TO receive for one lecture Saturday, March
o, at Mrs Charles +. Chambers home, No. 81 East
Fifty fourth-st the subject being Thomas ITutchin-
son. Last Royal Governor Of Massachusetts, Wednes~
day. March IL, the Misses Cooper, NO. 113 Gramercy
Park Charles Lee the Soldier OF Fortune" satrlr-
day. March 10, Mrs william T. BlOdgeti, % West
Twelfth-st, Alexander Hamilton wednesday. March
90 Mrs Vincepza Botta No. 20 West Thirty seventh
st. "Thomas Jefferson Saturday, March o. Mrs.
Francis Men. Bacon, No % West Tonth-st, James
Madison; Wednesday, March ~, Mrs +. A. p.
Barnard, Columbia College, ANDREW Jackson,
Frontiersman and Soldier Saturday, March 30, Mrs.
Francis Kinnicut, No. az West Thirty seventhst.,
Andrew Jackson and American Democracy Sixty
Years Ago. Wednesday, April 3, Mrs Henry Draper,
No. 27l Madson.sve., "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too !
Saturday, April 6, Mrs. Henry Oakley, No. 10 West
Tenth-st., Daniel webster and the Sentiment Of
UnionS
Tickets for the course OF lectures are TO be purchased
from each of the abog aforementioned women, who,
together with the following IN the Committee OF
Invitation Mrs John Jay, MIS- Johh 5nefw9Oa' MI5.
Townsend Mrs Abram Hewitt, Mrs; Neitel. hr.: Mary
Mapes Dodge, Mrs. Joseph Ienhlhon Ms william
Hamilton, Mrs. benjamin 5. Chufrn, Mrs. Ihafics a.
Day, Mrs Henry Oakley, Miss Harriet RobDlns, MIS-
Henry NJ. Day, the Misses Ogaen jones, NJ, dn"ar
s. Mead, Mrs. Thomas Eseson, Mrs. Aintcn' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
THE coLn wrATHER ON SUNDAY.

TO the Edffor Of The TrfbuRe.
SIR: There is considerable faGii-andng BY many
newspapers because the weather record did not reach
zero in this city last Sunday morning. doubt
whether their complaint IS wcIl-founded. The Their
mometers at the Icske and Watts Orphan Home, in
East one-hundred- and tenth-st, at a. M, were
little below Zero and half hour later were exactly
upon the zero line. These thermometers may not BE-
and comparatively now. Il. ". H., superintendent.
New-YOrk, Feb. 90 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
THE REV. DIR. DAVID TRuMBULL

Information has reached this city of the death OF
the Rev. DIR. David TrumbuI at Valparaiso, Chill,
about the 9TH of February, in the SEVENTEEN year oil
bis age. He was descendant OF the elder Governor
Trumbull. OF Connecticut, and was born in Colchester
Conn, In November, 1919 lie was graduated at
Yale College in 1912, and after completing a course
Of theological study at Princeton was ordained on
June 90 1916. and went 10 Valparaiso under con-
mission from the Foreign Evangelical Society, OF which
Dr. Robert Baird then secretary. This has been
his home for more than forty years, but while en-
rolled as missionary of the Presbyterian Board. and
regarded as in some sense a representative of the
American Seamen's Friend Society, he has chiefly
occupied as pastor Of Independent church main
tanned by English and American residents.
He was married June 8, 1850. 10 Miss Jane
Fitch, niece Of Dr. f. T. Fitch of Yale College. who
survives him. with three daughters and two sons, one
OF whom is now In this country. Two sons, also
graduates OF Yale, died In early manhoodDavid. who
lost his life IN New-London Harbor in 1878. while
attempting 10 rescue drowning child. and stephen.
who died from yellow fever at sea. the voyage
from Panama to Valparaiso. For twenty years DR..
Trumbull has edited and published The Record =
periodical communicating the results OF evangelical
efforts IN Chill. In his long life as pioneer mis-
sionary 10 South America, he has done work as
stanch defender of evangelical truths, and an I'M
terpreter of American Views Of civil and religious
liberty 10 q nation less advanced than this. which,
however has made large progress since his lfework
there began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
TINE eRRnAx p.rp no CLOSE TONIGHT

The German Hospital Fair win Close this evening a. ~
o'clock Laso last night the receipts were so 70 nave
reached the OF $4,000 The crowd was greater tan
on almost any evening before The voting a. inc Vrou'
booths closed after much competition and the results ~
several announced. The weber piano was
won by George Appel and the Piano By Augustus
Zimmerman. DE- Conrad was decided 70 DO the most
popular physeiaa The second prize IN 70 sssotag een
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
Contents Of
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.

First Page-Toplcs Of the WeekHarrson IN Wasnnetoh
Second Page-harrs0ns Journey. 80,
Third Page-Rudolf and stephane-The sackyile Incl
dent r. -. o,,.
Fourth Page-John Stuart Mill-oklahoma
Filth Page-For the Family Cirele-Knittng anu
Crochet.
Sixth Page-The Presidential Line. 49,. -. :.
seventh page-Elections In tho South-Uteer fono OK
Mlls--washinPton News . So, ,.,r.
Eighth Page-The Assassin in -Miscelanseus
Ninth paee-Pgott confesses--Foregn Newa
Tenth Page-Edltorials. r.
Eleventh Page-Editorfals.
Twelfth Page agricultural
Thirteenth Page-Agrcutural.
Fourteenth Page-His Natural Life
Fifteenth Page-From Apples TO Figs.
Sixteenth Page--Yeterans OF the Union. -
Seventeenth Page Rifle Shooting Miscellaneous News
Eighteenth Page-Markets -
Nineteenth ge-M8rkets-AdvertiHement
Twentieth observation-disclosures
Copies In wrappers ready for mailing can 90 had IN
The Tribune Counting Room for cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
oUR GAMES IN THE FOOL TOURNAMENT.

Fur games In the pool tournament were play
at Ihr,imans Hail. at Nlneteenthst. and Fifth-ay.
yestcday. There was large attendance. The ms
gamen the afternoon was between Albert Frey the
chamron. and Albert @. Powers. Frey won By
score " 100 to 70. The second game was between
c. n. Manning and j. l. Malone, and resulted 10 an
easy victory fG Malone. who won By score OF
100 TO 80. Tn The evening Albert Powers aud J. I.
Ring vsro the first 10 play Powefs winning by a
score OF 100 10 81. The last game was between W.
m Cleawaier AID Alfred do Or0 the Cuban. THIS
was the best contested match OF tho Day. Clearwater
winning by a score Of 100 10 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
pEArH OF pAUGHrER OF GENERAL DIX.

Mrs Katharine Morgan walsh, dauaAter OF General
John A. Dix, died yesterday IN tlofehee, ASys Hos
nenrnonla She vas General Dlxs youngest ehilp and
OF his family only the Rev Dr. Morgan DIX Mo prs.
Charles Blake Of this city survive she was corn IN
Madeira in 1slS and was married in 1855 o. me american
Legation In Paris 10 Thomas Walsh OF "aish. ual
Co. a big trading house At Yokohama, Japan They mad
two children daughters who were with their mother when
she died Since the death Of her father sns mas nVso
abroad spending Of her me In Florence. me peay
will probably be buried Florence In aeeoroanee WIN ne
rva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

test was esrred OF by A. Ehrce who was also the win
ner as the most popular young The Japanese de-
partmenb In charge OF Mrs. r. TSautuann. Mrs. j. H.
Kheg, Mrs g. E. Jaeger, MrS Mez and forty young
women was one Of the most successful Of all the booths
Although TIE fair win close tonight the art gallery in
charge Of Louis WlndmGesr which has been one Of the
greatest attractions Of tho t will be open tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
MAJOR JOHN n uARr1.ry.

Major John f. Hartley, prominent citizen Of Paterson
N j. died suddenly at his home yesterday fr paralysis
OF the heart lie foTty-thrce years old. Early IN
life h. engaged in the hat business but aiterward studied
law with Samuel G. Courtney lie came TO New-York
10 practise his profession and had oalee AZ No Jas
Broadway In 1887 he was appointed Judge Adyoease
with the rank Of MAJOR General Steces stan. and
during eneampment at Sea Grit that met with
an accident which the primary Of Inc disease
from which he di6d. While riding dry HIS horse
became unmanaGcable and he fell, striking the ground
with his hip His brain also became affected widow
tenyearod and brother and sister both practising
physicians I'm this city. survive him. Tho funeral will
take place at 30 D. tomorrow At the Second Prcsby.
terrain Church. Paterson. The local military organ'
cations will attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
coroyFI, GEORGE W. FRIEDLY.

Indianapolis Feb 20 (speeIaD-colonel George W.
Fredly OF lafayette while reading newspaper In the
National Hotel at Bloomington. Ind, to day. fe from
his chair and died instantly. lie was Prominent
in indiana for many years lawyer and politician.
lie was colonel Of the eth Indiana Regiment during
the late VIZ. was member OF the Indiana General
Assembly several terms was president OF the State
Senate In 1872 chairman Of the Republican State
Central Committee from 1870 1873, and was delegate
at-isrqe 70 the Chicago Convention in 1880. lie was
general solicitor Of the Louisville, Eew-Aloany end
Chicago Railway for several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
INFLUgvbg or SUNSHINE ON THE Bl

From Tho Phsblrg Dispatch.
,,an ,,hd shaves three times week says he IS
,, ,aa ~" sic hair grows hts face faster IN
S,ht Ta.thd Than In cloudy. :" II the two days
,en.nn,- ia een my visits 10 the barber" SAID
m isse mil Of sunshine Ind that thoFe
~ ,nuch oieey growth OF WHISPERS than when
~ two davt ~ rainy and the sun Is hid. Ate,
no ny nnvtIt FRAT the had very material
svaet 49, 9he gbSsh OF hair, determined 10 ask INC
harher ah6mt M why, certainly said he 'the sun
bsa The sa1oe dFect on your hair on your bead OF
tsce tbat A. hal on the plants. whiie,- of course
he crovth docl not stop when the sun Is belinu
he ciouds vet mo sun hurrics II up wOndeIiuiss
Hair grows nesIy twice as fast In sunshine -
Wheu 10 rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
THE NATIONS DEBT TO GENERAL FREMONT

Sir; The bill placing General Fremont upon tho
retired list, with the rank OF MajorGeneral, has
passed the Senate, and has been fayorably reported
by the House Committee Military Affairs. IL only
requires General spinOla tby whom It was reported
to call It up for Che House TO take action
Fremont was once a fun Major-Gencral in tho
Regular Army His distinguished services TO hts
country I'm both civi and military affairs, would
seem TO warrant this being done as simple act OF
justice H. II.
New-YorlI, Feb. %, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
COLONEL ROPES IN BETTER HEALTH.
"a H. rdifnr nf The TrlnHnH.

Sir In the mornings edition Of your paper saw
statement that my father Colonel f. II. Ropes, was
seriously sick in Texas Please contradict this.
as he is now better than when he left, a month
length of his stay there is Indefinite. w. T. ROPES.
York, Feb. %, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
FIRE AT pLYNoUTB. PENN.

Plymouth, PENN, Feb. 26.-James Morgan has re
covered the contents Of his Herrngs Safe. which wa
subjected to the trial Of Saturday nights fire
All his books and papers are uniniured =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
LOVE rRrUMpHs AFTER twenty-five YEARS

Saratoga Feb. 29.-A romantic marriage was cele
brated here last night The contracting parties were
Warren p. westcott, age slxty-nine and Miss Jane
S. Truman, age nfty-elght More than twenty-five
years ago the parties we're engaged. They were
about to be married when Mr.. westcott fell in love
with widow apd married her instead. breach
v,as comneled to nay damages. He was left q
widower three years ago, when no returned to his
former lOVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
nrnrprrnn nr rorERYoR HILE.,

Albany. Feb. 29.--(isSol1ior Hi gave splendid
reception tonight 80 cue Executive Mansion to the
,nehers of the Legislature and hundreds OF political
and personal friends from all over the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

Company to shut down. throwing 5000 hands
out Of work The company refuse 30 say when
operations will be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

when baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was n Child, she cried Tor Castora,
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

Nationally Treat Your Cold from the start by using
Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may escape Lung
troubles not so easily gotten rid Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

It may saw, you much trouble u hndhs sometime
you greatly Nbnt TO look on Inc 4HDuhes iour'n anu
fifth pages today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

Those who try PONDS EXTRACT for any kind Of
pain or hemorrhage viii be pleased at its efficacy
Avoid limitations, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
LAWRENCE BARRErT GIVING

LAWRENCE BARRETT GIVING LECTURE.
Philadelphia, Feb. 20 tspecaD.-In the annex OF
the Union League, this afternoon, Lawrence Barrett
delivered lecture on Charlotte Cushman, under the
auspices of the Contemporary Club. Incidentally
Mr. Barrett paid touching tribute to womens In
auence and worth in the world we'll as in theatrical
affairs His lecture was finished, philosophical adj
dies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

GIFT OF PARK LANDS TO WILLIAMSBURG, PENN.
Philadelphia. Feb 20 speclap.-A nUyu cum
miprs. OF This city. has presented to Williamsport
for public park. to DO called Brandon Park in
honor Of his sister forty-three acres OF land, worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

MANY o0LLrERIEs TO sHUT DOWN.
Philadelphia. Feb 26 tspeciaD.-In Third Street TO-
DAY 1t was authortatvely stated that all the col
hqnet ocntzpllsd BIZ the Lsbigh Coal aud Navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

THE BALL or THE SFAhhhiN" cofbhiH'
The twent. sixth annual bah oi He SpafAhhg CV'o'
was hoIa as NIGHT at the Metropolitan Opera House.
The attendant large ana the p"H u'uesSi" III WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

ding, the benefits and the risks See Februry
isse OF Medical CLASSICS" Ton cents At Stations and
OF newsdealers. Published at SO Murrayst, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

mItchins Piles instantly relieved by using Burnctts Kalls
ton. For sae by druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF THE SOLDIERS HOME
Washington, Feb. e6.-Thc President to-day ap-
pointed Erigadier General Orlando y. Wilcox retired
Governor Of tie Soldiers Home at washiBgtop, d. c.,
TO succeed the iate General Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

Business chances and bargains Of various sorts arc
mentioned I'm tho many columns of short advertise
ments on tho fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27

Many. desi2ble things, including board and rooms
household and other help advertised to-day on the
fourth and nth pages OF The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
KkRRIED

eRooCoCR-sIpP-At Passaic, N. J.. Tuesday February
az 10 The Rev CASTOR d. D.. Franklin Ciroocoek 10
Elizabeth slVp daughter Of John 1. Sipp
HAYEk--CL ElfENT-At tho West Presbyterian Church. in
thls city al noon Monday February 49, Mr. William j.
HAYES Of Cleveland and Miss Celia t. Clement OF this city.
NETgON-ANDREsEN- the residence Of the BRIDES
narents NO 100 West 43dst, by the Rev Dr. John all
William Nelson to MARI. daughter Of John aud Henrietta
Andersen.
-HOMANS-At Engiewooc. ". j.. on 18th
nv the Rev Henry NJ Booth d. d. assisted by the DR.
Vncont Samuel Parsons OF New. York. to Gertrude Trx.
tun eldest daughter Of Sheppard Romans OF Engewood
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
MINOR MATTERS or INTEREST

IA statement maze few days ego that no ingenious
Inventor had yet made machine TO MAKE brsuo oIses
was not true" remarked person cohneetea win Tue
Patent Office yesterday lie then took the reporter OIL
The Tribune 70 machine which makes every variety
and shape OF brushes without veneer. double-backs or
gluelDg. The feeder or clip, takes up the required
amount OF hair, brlstie brass and carries u 10 te
perforated board block cylinder IL Is then inserted
into the hole and Is fastened there by small pece VI
metal which Is anchored by spreadef and II one Knot
falls others as Is the case with
the brushes where the is fastened by continuous
wire.
Father Donnelly who was Of the assistants OF Dr.
Burt, OF the Church Of the Epiphany and VINO ioS' MS
reason some time ago the Dr. Mc0yDn trouble, Nus
been taken from ST. vncenos Hospital 20 the Mount HOPE
Asylum, Baltimore Nd
Henry McAieeaan has given $3.50 to the Parnsn De-
fence Fund.
dinner was given yesterday afternoon ~ Manhattan
College 10 honor Of Archbishop RoFdan OF San Francisco
Thomas Lynch an al.round athlete, has been elected
second lieutenant Of Company O. Goth Regiment
Archbishop correan has transferred Father j. F. Ray
wood from Holy Cross Church to ST. PauPs In East One
hundred and seventeenth-st
For the hr,t time Ia many there WIN be only one
Instead OF two psades OF the Ancient oidcr OF hlpernonS
st their annual celebration this year
- -------
OLD SHOES Ar cLEVELaND's INAUGURATION
From The Washington Post.
The making Of pair of shoes for Genera liar
rls0n 10 be nauguraied IN brings 10 miro ue s'oiy
about the shoes Cleveland was inaugnrated IN a
statement was published that Mr. Cegeiana wa
ing an entire new outfit made for the inaugral sV'n|
Hearing this, Miss Phoebe Couzzips wroi9 ni'' ~
monstfstng. She warned him that u wonid pc Dau
omen II be did roi, when naugraie1, nave or son,o
thing he had worn before, aud advised h1n ~ E
attached TO old Shoes and they "sfe thrown sner
newly married people. .,,us,.
AT that time Mr. Cleveland was mkny ensoi'
bachelor, and Miss CouzgIns Is fair TO look upon
However, that Is q diversion ...,s.a
Mr. Cleveland thought the matter ever anu toe t
70 act upon the suggestion, and so he wore MS ou SINUS
during the ceremony. .,..l
But IL cannot be said that the outcome mas peen sueh
20 10 indslibiy indorsssthe superstition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-27
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must Do iHdorssd',rh full name
and address -