davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-11-20
Rrn 6aads.
GREAT
ClOSilgOUtSals
r,r.-, aver was q chance to gel some
er.af bargains in he DRY GOODS
IfNEhere 81 an opportunity you
cannot alOrd 10 pas oy.
ONLY A FEW MORE WEEKS
REGARDLESS OF COST.

In the Retail Business. And our ul-
mense stock muAt be disposed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
DANCING At DELMoNIC0S,

me second of the Assembly Balls was held az Dol
o,,ee,s lsst night and like the first of this series,
yas largely attended BY debutantes. II d'a no. oii
~ much from the first of the series. Inero was 'no
emo music, Lander's, and the decorations wero a.
-vasl. BY Butler, who used Easter lilies 10 great
-.,tstsss combined with bright red csrnation pnks.
Charles Russell Homo led the cotnon. Inoee "el'
seyeral figures, but no fsvors. The guests "ero TO
csIyed By Mrs William Aston, Mrs. =. rierpon' NUT
gan. Mrs s. Rhinelander Jones ana Mrs 'ohh
wlmerding.
Among the strangers present were Arthur Terry
=, pome. M de Oersdorh, Of Boston; Vicomte
d,Abzse. the French Consul General; Baron zeontz,
of Germany: Miss Goddard, OF ProVioehoe' Miss
Rathbone and Miss Doane, OF Albany MISS gregory
Harvey Hadden Miss Hadden J. Eraser, OF Ahgisno'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe, OF fars "rS. anu MSS
chase and Miss Wheatland, Of Boston, and MISS An
dsrson, of Cincinnati
tng the Messrs Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. K
Tmer the Misses DueE Mr.. ana mrs. August BEL
mont On Colonel and Mrs. s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger,
Mr and Mrs Nicholas Fish, Miss Fish. the Misses
Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge I. Gerry Mr.. ana MIS-
oru,e WILSON Miss Wilson, Mrs Paran Stevens, Mr.
IA Mrx Edward King the Misses King, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hude Beekman, Miss Margaret sohiehelin,
Mrs Benoni Lockwood the Misses Lockwood, Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt Miss Hall, Mrs. John
s,,ss peod Mr. and Mrs. j. Fred
kernochan MISS hetta Aernochan, MSS ""i'S''
Miss wilmerdng, Mrs. Charles A. Post. Miss Post the
Misses ournee Mrs. Arthur welman, Mrs: Robert Win
threp, Mrs. George 5. Bowdoin Miss Bowdon' Temple
Bowdoin. Mss Romano Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
sloane. Mrs De Forest Miss Hargous, Mrs. r. T.
woodworth, Miss Camilla Moss, j. Frederick Tams,
Stanley Mortimer Thomas Howard r. l. Hargous'
Miss Hurst, Miss Jafrsy Mrs. Howard Jasfray, Miss
Bessie Van Rensselaer, Miss Emily Delsheld, Colonel
and Mrs. DE Lancey Kane. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Miss Coster, Mrs. John
g. Heckscher tho Misses Heckscher. the Messrs
MADDEN, J. L Kernoohans De Courcey Ireland,
Elisha Dyer, Sd, Mrs. Newbold Norris Miss Morris,
Mrs Fred sheldon. Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,,
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bayiics, Mrs. Ladenburg, Mr. and
Mrs s S Sands, the Messrs. Hartman Miss Hartman,
the Misses Randolph Courtandt Van Rensselaer,, Alfonso
de Xavarro Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mr. and Mrs.
James n Waterbury. John O. Furmsn. Miss Fumsn'
II. lie Grand Cannon Mr.. and Mrs Cooper Hewitt,
Mrs. Burke Roche Robert G sands. Norman white
house, Dudley Winthrop, R. 7. wilson. tr., Langdon
Ervfng, Lloyd Warren V. g. Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
John Alexandre and the Misses Webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The Thursday Evening Club met last night at the
home Of Mrs. Francis Stout No. IL West sxteenth-st
Mrs. Frederick Goodrldge win give large dance
early IN February.
General Daniel Butteried entertained party Of
gentlemen at dinner last evening" at HIS home, No 90
FIfth-ave.
Receptions given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
S. ]. Harriet, No. East sixty-sixth-st Mrs ". L
Dodge, r.. No. 262 Madison-ave; Mrs ". H. CatliD,
No. Dab MadisoD-sve; Mrs. Alexander Striker. No
goo West Fifty and Mrs. Henry Allen, no.
West Thirty seventi-st.
Unusual interest," IS being shown in the costume 10
ception 20 be hold at the Academy Of Design Feb
riary 5. Mrs. william Aston and all the ladies OF the
committee are having gorgeous costumes made, and
something unusual ia the way Of decorations may be
looked for, Whom IL is known that william ~ Chase
and Louis @. Tiffany will have that part in charge
The Society Of Decorative Art will doubtless net
handsome sum. Tho tickets. at 81 each. will include
supper and no not In fancy costume WI DO ad-
mltted Even the walters who arc TO serve the
supper are TO wear costunea Landers fun orchestra
and the Hungarian Band have been engaged Not
only the Young men are ordering costumes, but sone
of the heads Of families, including James T. hSf-
nochan, J. J. wysong and Benjamin Wenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
NEw.YoRK rARMERs REST AWHILE.

The New-York Farmers had their secohd unnei ~ -,
season last night AZ the buckingham Hotel About thirty
hony-handed soma Of toll" tho Farmers take pleasure
calling themselves gathered around weiosoea aOe
end talked Of the pleasures OF agriculture Ihes new
Farmers have lately received into the euo anu s'
presence az the dinner last night gave auu % N ,,o.
the Entertainment The new members Levi y. MOI
ton Cornelius Vanderbilt and G. S. Moulton Inc mum
Der Of Farmers Is limited 70 atty. but deam nao '.s
depleted tho ranks. Among those called on ior spe y
were two guests. George f. Warns ana Gong 1870 o,o
burnett The presideat grancls Il. Hyes' u'a
the honofs Of the evening and among the others
were Daniel r. Appleton. John g. Barnes re Ors .,n
Cannon Smith Gift Samuel j. Colgate, Alfred b.
John Jay, j. PieEpont Morgan Charles LAn'ei' WIS
POST Percy X Pyne and w. Seward Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

GoULD-w Reid. only child Of Alex. and Ads.ne Woods
Could aged year and months on Thursday January "a
Funeral al O'clock Saturday January rs <os 57shst
HILL-At Tomlins Cove N. Y. January %, Fannie NJ
Funeral services win bella Teachers Tomkns
Cove Saturday afternoon ysnSssy zs e lso os0ek
PINNEot Norwalk. conn. Wednesday January % Jean
nst:e Lindsey Pnnso wife o. Or Timothy rnnso !, g..
csrrssss iii @sss train from Nswrort
Burial at Greenwich at $50 m.
RttsahOus q he sts Thomas ga ., sat'enhon'e ct
Funeral services and nterment at Frenchtown j. sanf
Huntefdon Co. n. j.. papers please copy
Sas 81 s o 5sa .Sn 81 ess May
G. Russell aged az u years and mouths
ga year sss Walter &ss SrSissf
Funeral services frop No Is East 47st, Friday 25h inst
atf M Friends are invited to attend without FARTHER
Interrnenta at Hartford. Conn
~ 81. z6 5ssasnss e Eas. Tsus s ss@
Funeral services St PAM Memorial Church Edsewater
Staten Island, Saturday afternoon Goth inss thapasf
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
STREETEROn January a. at his late residence 10 Clinton
Place. Captain NJ " streete in the $50 year OF isage
Notice q funeral hereafter
day January 2S Francis H. Tows esq late OF els 9tave
Funeral from the residence Of his Coe Downing TowS
1925 lethst, Washington. Saturday January 20 ~ AZ
wusoN-At Hoboken N j. on %. LYDIA daughter
OF James II. and Eliza Wilson. aged 20 years
parents No $40 Park ave-. Hoboken. at o'clock,
The relatives and friends Of the family are
pt MSes &C .n f &: e %
Charles Bliss ~ D. on frdly 25th inst, at Ii a. m All
cHAs II. AVERY, N D. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
4 VINE NEW ogrRou ron wArEnrowv.

Roswell p Flower and Arson T. Flower, one Of his
brothers, recently offered 70 build church for Trinity
Parish st Watertown n. Y, where they were born.
AZ meeting Of the vesty Tuesday the offer
ceptsd. and the contract was made Immediately. The
church win DO built Of native limestone with terra Gotta
trimmings, and will be $50 feet long and widest
part lit feet WIDE The spre viii Be 1856 feet high
Proviaon has been made for separate baptisty and
orgsn-chambeF and the church VIII DO connected by
clostered psssage-way with Trinity House. which
built chiefly by gifts Of the men, The church
wiz be Norman Gothic in style Of architecture, after
mans BIZ W. p. wentworth Of Boston The cost viii
Be- o55 600 ana work will be begun early In the spring
TINS contract requires the completion Of the building by
June ]. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25

M nFoRpsuddenly AZ Clifton Staten Island Wednesday
eh January 49, Robert Bradford in the 6Sth year OF
his age.
csAarN-As Greenwich. Conn., 22d inst. Francis H. b.
t,o MAJ M &C Greenwich Friday at 2;30
"Ta saturday morning. at Forest HIS Cemetery boston
Boston papers please copy.
Suddenly Of pneumonia on wednesday jam
y 81 NarQaretfa M infant daughter OF VIM A. anc den-
rietta s. Eagles0n, aged 10 months an ~. :.
tnera services residence OF parents W hehiy-st
brooklyn n. Y, Friday 25th Inst, al Sp m
Interment private.
rIrNTNGER-J W. Ehninger N. A. very suddenly Of apo
nlexy at D. Tuesday, January ~ 1882 IL saratoga
Saturday morning January &c. at II O'Clock
aTaxotrxJanuary 90 NJ eignoux, Of Portsmouth New.
Ilanpshire eldest son OF the late CAuun ulBh"uA
Interment az Portsmouth N H.
nooInOn wednesday, January rs 1883 &C MS late rest
dence 35 West lshst David Beekina noon oi 81 eto3'
d. W. a. Ife s S o. the Ascension lotht aud 6aye
on Friday at $50 D. Relatives ana renda are invited 70
rp arne at Greenwood convenience Of family
rr,onnr.er. John A. Dix Post, No 1875. Dept ~ X,
tarades, requested 70 meet AZ post head
IN tdav january %. AZ D. for the purpose OF
S;n ,he mineral services or oar late oonrade DAVID
neeiaaf Good Comrades VIII wear tne post uniform
o. w. ROBERTS ADJ a. ~ Noh" s-H'. I'm
os,, Az A. the residence Of her grandnephew. In Sing
"a phmDe Muir reic OF the late Robert Cos
man. at New York city. IN the $50 year OF her age
ynsr@ Pr AZ Trinity Cemetery. NewyOrk c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
now rHp orupR JUSTICES LOVE LAMB.

Washington dispatch 70 The Rrovldehco r.,v.A
1t Is an open secret that the relaohs ~ he
supreme court bench are not Of the frenoleSs
actor His appointment, as = ven ~ some Repub-
caDs and an incident that occurred recemrgs tev,
that the dislike has not been entirely M phe
Who lays basis for future wealth. y smTrams
togr&phs o. Senators and Justices OF aD con-
tract from Southern Senator 70 Obtain ,ng s,nsr
Ell the Justices. Happening 70 SEQ 1nst nare The
request for signature was then mahe or of he
Gray, who opened tho book and saw .ne ne s then d.
elared with considerable emphasis that no DOos sPut
contain his name that had Justice 1aa sst,ce lamar
anfoyraph and obtained Justice cray on o,her Jns
page, and aterward obtained those u inc well known
that the justices are stchlcrs Tor Pcpeh ne n
OF Official etiquette. but IL Is nob hAen n"O 0 w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
MISS KELLoGGs rHRoAr TROUBLE.
HEn OPERA coMpANYs pIFTIouLTIEs-sIGN


PERUGINI OUT FOR GOOD.
A good deal of mystery shrouds whatever truth
there may be in the reports of financial trouble In
the Clara Louise Kellogg Opera Company. When
sgnor Perugini left the organization In Washington
a few weeks ago he told HIS friends here that ho
was to rejoin 1t at Toronto. 1t now leaks out that
he has changed his mind and is going TO Europe
instead None Of Carl strakoscb's acQuaintances in
this city know what to make of his curious telegram
70 Manager Hartz, OF the Cleveland Opera House, in
which no charged the Kellogg Company with appro-
piisttng his money and deserving him and bis wife
IA Toronto. The company sang last night in Cleve-
hand, but without Miss kellogg, who is said 20 be III
at Buffalo.
Max stFalfosch, CARTS cousin, has heard nothing
Of the lattef's troubles. Tribune reporter called
OF him yesterday but he was too Ill 10 talk Madame
6trahosch however volunteered such Information as
she thought it proper for the public TO have and
conveyed the impression that she knew great deal
thar she did not to tell.
Does Mr. sIakosch look for Miss Kelogg's early
return to Yew-Yorklr the reporter inquired.
He knows nothing that ! don't knows said
Madame stlakosch; "I'm the man Of this house and
can tell you as much as It would be wise TO print.
The papers had better be careful Of what they say.
There may be trouble"
The Tribune asks for nothing but the news,
madames
swell can't that there's any news In It.
Any statement made now would be premature.
know that Miss Kellogg is ILL., or says she is. You
know her reputation for having a convenient throat
cculdn'f be q prfina donna II She didn't have IT,
That's al can tell you.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
THE SEIDL-ROBINSoN UNPLEASANTNESS.

FRIENDS TRYING TO HEAL THE BREACH Be
TWEEN THE CONDUCTOR AND BARITONE.
The unpleasantness between Adolph Robinson and
Anton seIdl is that might occur at any time be-
tween singer and the leader of orchestra. Herr
Robinson does not sing under Herr sedrs direction
because Herr seidl demands apology which Herr
Robinson refuses 20 make It seems that al tho
final rehearsal of Tho AfrfcaineS last month Herr
Robinson objected to the cutting Of certain part
and in the presence of the entire company and the
orchestra addressed Herr Seidl In a tone which the
conductor considered insulting. The opera won't
smoothly that night with Herr Robinson as Nelusko
but the morning after the performance Director
Stanton assigned the part to Herr Genauer, and in
formed Herr Robinson that Herr seldl demanded Of
him an apology.
Since then Herr Robinson has not appeared in
operas conducted by Herr seldl, all his parts being
assigned to other singers. Common friends try
ing TO heal the breach between the popular baritone
and the conductor. Herr Robinson Is quoted In
" The Herald saying: In Wagnerian opera
win follow the conductor; no is there the master OF
the situation but Il Is different in French or
italian one. There the singer comes first and the
leader had TO submit 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
DID NR RorHsoHILp KILL RIMsELFf
A HoTEL-KEEPER MISSING FROM HARTFORD
GONNA DEAD BODY FOUND IN CENT.
RAJ PARK WHICH REsEMBLEs HIS

DESCRIPTION
man went TO Police Headquarters on Wednesday
afternoon and informed Inspector Byrnes that Samuel
Rothschlld hotel proprietor Of Hartford Conn., had
disappeared in this CITY, under circumstances that had
alarmed his relatives. Rothschild left his hotel on
Saturday, saying that DO going to transact some
business In HewYorh His family heard nothing
from him. but Wednesday morning a now trunk,
containing most Of his clothing, his watch and chain
and his diamond stud and ring delivered at the
hotel in Hartford by Adams Express The hoy TO tho
trunk was in separate package delivered by tho
same agency. There was no letter 10 explain tho
mystery but tho family naturally thought that Roths-
child had met with foul play. Tho trunk and hey
had been sent from Broadway onlco OF the Adams
Express Company in this city. brother Of the
missing man started for New-York at once and con-
suited with Inspector Byrnes He said that his
was william b. Rotbschild A detective went with tho
brother 10 tho express Office There It said that
Samuel Rothschfld went 20 the olce in 4 cab. and
expressed tho trunk on Tuesday. He went away In
the cab again There was clew TO the missing man
on the police records.
By advice of tho detectives advertisement was
published yesterday asking for Information about
Rothschid. The missing man was described as thirty
eight wears old and slightly bald. with dark-brown
nustache IL was said that he had lost money at
noker games. and had some business troubles which
might have caused mental arrangement
Park Policeman Armstrong heard three shots nrsJ
park near seventlethst. and Pifhave., last night,
and rnnnIne in the direction OF the sound he came
inen A man with a smoking pistol 10 his hand aud
HE hole IN his head behind The left ear, The man
was sitting on q bench near the tifth-ayo. summer
house. directly opposite sevenieth-st Ho was I'M
Conscious when the policeman arrived and the latter
at once sent for tho Park ambulance which CON
viewed the wounded man TO the Presbyterian Hos
plfal where tho surgeons said that tho man was
dead The body was then returned to the Arsenal
and afterward taken the Morgue to await dentih-
cation. .a -, :,
stout bnild with brown hair and mustaohe, and
evidently German. The body measured feet y
inches IN height and dressed In brown overcoatT
black sun darby hat and CATERS. The police found
nothing to lead TO the Identification Of the body be-
change The wound was inflicted with selfcochng
32calibre revolver When the policeman was trans
ferrlne the man 10 the ambulance another revolver,
Of The Same ealibre fully loaded. picked up
from The ground whore II had fallen IL IL thought
that the man may be Rothschld, as tho descriptions
agree In many respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
Contents OF
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.
Post once Notice.

cshoud be read daily By all interested ~ changes may
Le,sfs for foreign countries need be specially al.
dressed for Dispatch by particular stesne except
when s s dss.ie4 seed duplicates Q; banking and com
Sent By tSs fastest vessels available. - -,
Foreign mails for the week ending Jsnuary ~ VIII
s'ss iP5s%9gI 50 is s Psosrsso and vsls Cruz
per a Groetlands from Newport News detters must be
directed !" per Greetlands' ~ $3.50 D. m. for New
H.sI nT dssts1s must Be directed AsEs
a,l,oedaeE at a. M for Fortune Island and Hay, per
Andes; at a. m for France, Switzerland, Italy,
Spain and Portugal g, Ss Rsih via R6tsdsn Pc,
amsterdam 1etters must be directed per Amsterdam y
Tor Europe Ps & l ssry sas va ana
RstsiD ireland Belgium, Netherlands Germany, Austria
6 e asssS Via s9ueeSse%n eers must e Directed
Chicago S ete, for r gsg be asss
per E.s w,sssnd 10 for scotland dre per
= Circassa via Glasgow Qetters must DO directed per
Ccssis rs At p no for canpeche Cn a4Sss Tspsseo
states must be directed per Niagara ~.
sUNDAY-At 8 D. m for Bluenelds per s. s. Harlan,
nom Mails cr the Hawaiian Islands per Australia
from San Francisco). close here January s2S, - az
Z .Deu mss s ssn iss close here
at D. M Mails for China and Japan per s. CITY o o.
sydney iron Mails si for Australia Sewzaand Hawaiian
FIJI s.e saa oose bsr enq FEBRUARY
FOR Ansralis) Malls for Cuba by rail e Tampa Fla and
thence by steamer. Key West. Fla. close at this
The schedule Of closing OF transpacifc mails Is A.
tspst 10 san FTanesco Mails from arriving
time at San Francisco on the gag OF sang o. sss
eIs arc aisps az NJ ,ns nrsyteus day u'
Post ONCE New-York, N Y, January is, lse9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
.ppopos on wAsHBURv's ELECTION.

Last night Ignatius DonneIy and I. f. Byrnes
were boidinr sweet confab I'm corner OF the Mer-
chants lobby I" Bob Evans approached Mr. Don
nelly and said ,...-
~Mr Donnolly, want % warn you that whste,ve I
Washburn man. 80, ~,
The sage laughed az ~ ,n s1. Sao pesAn ,.veer
once met countryman driving PIG along the high
Where are you going with the pigP inquired tho
traveller.
sTo Cork, sor.
I'm 80. 80 ,.s
plgH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
PLANs FOR rHs CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

PLANS FOR THB CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Tho Washington Inauguration Centennial Celebration
Committee yesterday received communication from Cen
eral John w. woodsde the commissioner appointed 70
represent Pennsylvania containing the plan
laid ont entertainment OF President Harrison and
bis suite on their arrival at Philadelphia TN April The
committee Of escort win accompany the President from
Washington on April rs. and Will be received by Com
mtee Of Councils who Will escort them 70 the hotel
reception will be given the same evening On April 20
there win be public reception at Independence Hail. fol-
lowed by a banquet In the evening. On April % the
President will 60 Trenton, N. j. escorted b. the New
Jersey Inauguration Committee where another reception
and banquet wiz be tsndered 70 him In the State House.
He will then start for Princeton where he will remain
over Sunday the guest of Dr. Patton. Of Princeton Col
lege.
A delegation OF The citizens Of Elizabeth propose to
escort tho President Elizabeth TO Ezaoethport on
April 90 where win be large military display This
proposal was referred the Executive Committee The
Jersey Historical Society have offered 10 contribute
valuable portraits and historical relics TO the Loan EXIT
billion 70 be held the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE. during
the month Of April have ordered gold silver and bronze
medals be struck in remembrance OF the centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
i]oli:irat Notices.
The Republican Voters

Of the City County OF NewYor who have not been en-
rolled since the day OF January 1885 arc requested 10
present themselves sF enrolment At the places here
matter named In their respective Assembly Districts
on Friday the o5h day Of January 1899. between the
hours OF O. and 10 D. m. The enrolling omcers ana
inspectors OF election chosen at the last annual eecuon
shall act as enrolling officers with power 10 I'LL vacancies
The fundamental test OF the right OF any person 70 Ds
enrolled shall be that he is a qualified voter OF the
Assembly District in which he proposes TO enroll and
that he the last election for Electors OF Presidents
President Of the United States for the Electors
OF the Republican party. III for any reason snazs -
vote &C tho last Presidential election. 1t will be sufficient
that hs present general intention Is 10 act with ths
Republican party at The next ensuing election hs
state that he will not during the year attend or
take part in primaries caueuses OF any other pou
cal organization. person Of age, hut who Will bc
entitled to vote at the ensuing election. may DO
enrolled otherwise qualified The places Of enrolment
as follows:
First Assembly District. 1854 Eranklin.st
Second Assembly District 400 PearI-st-
F FoaTth A Assembly ps i'sss
S Assembly ss.s%Sy P District ess g sssd
seventh Assembly District 50 GnIon l Plsss
E hfs i xsss@5y pissise i25 Broadway.
3sTssnt S'i Assembly, yli psiriei sds st1sys
ssa A.ss%sy b B 81 as a sssy'
sevsneenth Assembly Dis..iet 81 Msss 47'h-"
Nlnsteens a Assembly District Lindens Hail. s. =
corner 67th.st. and boulevard.
Twenty-irst Assembly District, East 59th-st
Twenty second Assembly District. i, 223 3daye .
Twenty-thlrd Assembly District HndebFandi Han
twenty fourth Assembly pistEietTwenty third Ward
MohFaans Han Sso CourzndSass Tmepsyfous "a
Vanderbiitaye. Klngsbridge. Republican Hall, River
dale-ave
week after the enrolment above provided for tse
majority OF them shall meet ~
the places Of enfoment IN their respective Assembly
and inspect the challenges OF persons enrolled
delivered them and send notices Of st least two DAYS
by nail co all challenged meet them on oay
and at hour designated by them. ~ the places or
enroent aforesaid and answer such ehslIsnges inc
enrolling onicefs, majority o. them shall met ss
the DESIGNATED time and place snd consider ana aTe
challenge Of any person enrolled thar he = ne res.
dent OF Assembly DstIlct that he m any n1nnet
fas 70 comply with the requirement OF the Fundamental
.est herein provided The challenge OF each person sha
be writing separate sheet OF paper sh7 specify
the particular grounds OF challenge and a DC sSned u
the Assembly District ~.,..
- ''N~- - - 49, 81 ", II. CEUGER, President
WILLIAM X. BELLAMY,
J. THOMAS SFEARNs.
SOLON y. SMITH.
Chairman OF the Exscative cemzattes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-25
rnmnrron A1nMNr no1p 4 MEErMo.

The Princeton College Alumni Association OF this e'y
held It's first meeting for the year last hghs :"
rJo,ei p,upsvfck About one hundred members vera
present. and enjoyed pleasant reunion John L. CSo'
walader presided and Rudolph f. schIrmer was secretary
Of the meeting Professor w. NJ Sloane, OF the coege'
told the association the improvements that inc faculty
intended TO make IN tho college curriculum ana showed
tho Q,sdustes how they could do good work for their
alma mater These onioers elected President the
Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke; ueSpresdents Robert STOCK
ton Green John L. Cadwaiader Spencer Trask' D. Ooe-
man Drayton James w. Alexander. William HorhOiomer
Rudolph f. 6chirIDer