davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY HAS PLEASANT MEET

ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY HAS PLEASANT MEET
ING-PLASs FOR THE ANNUAL DINNER.
The ST. Nicholas Society held a meeting in Del
monico's last night. The principal business done was
the installation Of the newly elected officers. They
are; President James william Beekman; first
second third and fourth vice presidents. stuyvesan
Fish, Frederic J. de Peyster Chauncey NJ Depo"
Edward King; treasurer Charles A. Schermerhorn
secretary John B. Pine; assistant secretary t. hehc
dict Oakley; chapains. the Rev. Dr Ihomss H.
vermiye. Bishop Henry c. Potter; physicians ~
stephen v r. Bogert, DIR. Gouverneur NJ. Smith ;
consulting physicians, DR.. Stuyvesant Fish MOTIFS,
DR. T. Matlack Checsman; managers, for the term OF
tanr wears ending December g. 1893, Edward echell,
George G. Do Witt IT., p. van Zandt Lanc' Tor
the term of three years ending December o. lo9- 10
Gil vacancy, Edward A. Quiatad Stewards LOT Inc
term OF three years. ending December d, loOZ George
H. Mclean William Jay. The ceremony OF ihstaha
tim WAS conducted in a most felicitous manner Dy
Judge Abraham z. Lawrence and William W. Astof'
The rfty-feurth annual dinner Of the society 10 oe
held at Delmcnico's tonight promises to be one OF
unususl interest and importance. There will be an
exceedingly large attendance. The demand for tickets
has been 80 greet that the accommodations OF the
Great banqueting room will probably have TO be sup
pIemented by an annex. Many distinguished people
will be present The following Is list OF the toas,s
and of the speakers who will respond TO- them Oh VI
NewSYorkp Chauncey NJ. Dcpew; The City df New;
York Mayor Grant; Army and Navy General
". sherman and Rear Admirsl BiHne 81 Ca
sterdams F. II pkinson Smith; Our Guests the
Rev. W. H. p Faunce and John Jay.
The burden Of making preparations der me es sy
iaee S. Franklin stanton, Georgc a: mclean +
de P, Foster. G. W. Nash and william Jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
AGAF BALL At PRINCETON
THE SENIORS ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS WITH
MUSIC AND DANCING.

THE SENIORS ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS With
MUSIC AND DANCING.
Princeton y j.. Dee. , (speclal) The senior Ball.
given by tho senior class of Princeton College tonight
the nst important social affair In Princeton ms
season. The College Clee and Banjo clubs maze tnei
first appearance in the Second Presbyterian Chuch the
ealy part of the evening. The Glec CLUB mad"
number Ut hits on football which were rcelvcu VIII"
storms Ct applause Ore of the songs. en'ltleu iS'e"
70 ny tale OF Poe the especial hit OF lhe e'rhs
Afer the conccr those Intending 20 take par u I'
b3li retired 10 the BALLROOM IN University hsu winch
wss attgacuvely decorated. Dancing was oeeun a.
$50, ard all enjoyed themselves inuI c'o'A'
when r freshmenis were ed. After feicshgleu'
dancing was resumed and kept up unil cary !" ''
morning. Among those present were Nib re .'0
sullivan. Miss Mabel slmpklns, Miss Carry EWfI' oSs
jenkins, Miss Lillian stokes the Misses RophSoh' MS
Graham Miss Helen Bi1ce. Miss Nenon Conner MIS-
Van Rensselaer, Miss Banls, Miss short ana Mss
smith of 1cw-York: Mrs. Edv ard lt0weH; DIS.
Powell Miss Radon and the Misses Mcl1iWea'ner OF
Philaielpiia: Ms Ellie Grubb. Of th.eWd ~ ldr'..
" j.: Mis-, STRIKER Miss Stockton and Mss HIeei, %
Trenton: Mss Alice Mcmillan, oil Dctfnit' si Mis.
ard Mis- SchwarZwaldcr, OF BrOollln Inc I0i.W"iME
were the pa:TOncsses: Mrs. Alfred bah,t' oi iNari
phla; Mrs Hugh Dcyer. OF Detiru MI, - y 70.
Ewel ard Ms. j. Lormcr Graham, o. NcW- lprh'
Mr.. Jacob Regcl ir OF Germantown Nts. , rih"r
Of Ticnton; Mrs. Henry T. Osborne and MIS- NInidm
NJ. sloane. OF PRINCETON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
The Board of Managers
on TIM
PostofHce Notice.
nuld be read daly by all lnterestel as changes ma

tSnOutu Oc ftaa ~~A'y y! GA % my
Letters Tor iocign cour tries need not be specially al
dispatch by particular steamer, except
whea IL - desci " send duplicates OF banking and
sent by the fastest vessels available -
Tcreier mails for the week ending December vii.
FRiDAY-ht 10 a. m for 81. Croix and -. Thonas.
via ~. Croix, also Windwsfd Islands direct per 8
sATTRDAY-Atl m. for pernambueo Rio DE- Jsnei ,s
and Santos direct also tie Ia Plata counties VA iio ds
faaeiTo Der s. s. Procida from Baltimore at m 100
france. Switzerland, italy, SPAN ana r'r, no, per o
- ga ousenst"wn deeFs Tor frame, sTitssrsna
it.lv Spaa ana Portugal Be dreetS. 20 VA f;i..
AZ j a. Scotland direct Rs s,r cireas.is'
IN Great britain Ireland Belg UNI Russia and Tarkcy
Germany pnmark sMsisn and Bremen llesters must
PSTi seiIee wSs pcr wsS 80 ki- MsiuiaS S s
TO- via Ma fhfncvaa letters mus bs
s 9r ger hngss ss nus be directed pr civ Of
coumbla, via Hvan, Tor Porto Rico, per CameIata
Columbia at a. Lucncis. per $ $ Harlan. from New
Orleans, p for BOeas del TorO. per $. g.
Gu.a from ne Hawaiian IflandS per Australia (from
san sSslstr ala New: zeaaad Hawaiian F
samoan pss "a AZ oo p mr. cor A on srrSa q
NsS,YorfM Mails cor China and Japan per- Gaelic sffen
san The society f,lanis per ship Troe Bird from
MALE r..SVoesso) cio.e here December 20 a. Vo "a
: ~ Tor Cuba BY rail q Tampa Fla and thencs by
Gamer Viz Key West fla eioS a. sais "hce oAiV AZ
SO rss sesedu. Of closing OF TansPacnc malls ls ar
RANGED the resumption o her rum s Pt sn
@ time at san the day OF selling Of sesnsrs
are dspatehed thence The day Registered mail
closes al ~ p cseoRNELiUs VAN corT Po..~s.,..
Postofce. New. York. n. Y. November 20. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
1Hx REF. DIR. RAINsFoRD ACCUSED.
TO APPEAR IN COURT AND ANSWER CHARGE
OF VIOLATING THE GAME LAWS

To APPEAR IN COURT AND ANSWER CHARGE
OF VIOLATING THE GAME LAWS
s,,r has b.cn made among sportsmen at the east
end Of Long Island over the charge maze against tho
nov mr. W. :. Rainsford. pastor Of ST. Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church, IN 'nis CITY Dr Rams
ford who IS well known as a sportsman. is member
of the southampton sportsmens Ciuo, ana owns cot
tacs in Southampton whore he has been staying this
t.u on account Of the illness Of his wife Mr. Rains
ford has been summoned 10 appear before Justice
Foster tbera on Tuesday 70 answer charge Of
violating the game laws in shooting quail out Of
season.
The complainant Is Elias White, farmer. of South
ampton He alleges that in the last week Of October
no cav DR. Rainsford and companion out hunting
and saw DR.. Rainsford shoot some quail As It was
not lawful TO shoot quan until November l. White
Informed the game constable Tie latter consulted
Justice Foster and IT was decided to issue summons
for Dr. Rainsford requiring him To appear In court
end answer charge of violating the game laws When
Dr. Ransfords friends and the members OF the South
ampton sporsmen's Club heard of these proceeding;
they expressed indignation and said that Dr. Rainsford
was not guilty of the charge. he not only a
Christian gentleman but an honorable sportsman DR..
Ransford was al his cottage, but refused say
anything about the matter,
IN was reported that the proceedings against DR..
Ransford were the outcome OF rivalry between the
Southampton Club and the Hampton Club f. Ii.
Moran president of the southampton Club and General
swavne president Of the Hampton Club both say that
with Dr. Rains.ord being summoned to court. DR..
Rainsfords friends say that he was out shooting for
wOOdcock at the time White saw him, and they believe
that white was mistaken. and saw him shoot some
counsel, ana Will appear in court Tuesday TO an
swer the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
FOR 4 NEW CROSS-TOHN ROAD.
FAVOR ABLE REPORT OF THE ALDERMENs' COM
MITTEE-coNDITIoNs OF THE GRANT

FAVOR ABLE REPORT OF THE ALDERMENs' COM
MITTEE-coNDITIoNs OF THE GRANT
ING OF THE FRANCHISE.
At a meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen yesterday
the Committee on Railroads to which was referred
the petition Of the Metropolitan CrosstOwn Railway
Company TO construct. maintain and operate rail-
road on certain and reported favoraby
on granting the consent Of the Board. The company
proposes to run double tracks from the Grand-st
ferry through East and Delaney sts, the BoweTy,
spring-st South Fifth ave-. Fourth and Macdougal
SITS, Waverley Place, Bank-st and Grcenwichaye., a
single track through Thirteenth and Horsto SITS. 10
Eighth ave. then double tracks along Tbireenh-st
and Thirteen tn ave. to Fourteenth-st The commit
Zee offered resolutions that the Board give its consent
upon the condition that the provisions OF chapter 252
Of the laws of 1884 10 complied with that the right
franchise and privilege OF using the said streets shall
be sold at auction 10 the highest bidder which shall
be an Incorporated railway company, agreeing 70
give the largest percentage Of its gross receipts each
year with adequate security, by bond or undegwri
ing FOR the fulfment Of the agreement. sdebeaiins
rails are required whose outer edge shall be flush with
the pavement the inside drop not 10 exceed one inch
The percentage upon the gross receipts shall be
computed upon a fare Of cents, az having been re
ctved as part of tie gross receipts from every pas
senger. The payment OF percentage Is to be made
annually on November l. for the year ending the pre-
cednc Scptemher 30 II the bidder shall hot furnish
satisfactory security the Controller may cancel th"
bid, and sell the consent and license in the manner
prescribed by chapter 642 OF the laws OF 1850. Inc
Bidder must inform the Controller within thirty days
after the sale that the consent Of the Common Council
has been accepted. The report of the committee va
2gieed 10. all the Aldermen present voting ia the
Affirmative except Vice-l'resident Fiz,imons, who
was excused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
xyh.a ,.,v ras alex. We gave hsr Cssooris.
vhac .be was Child She eried for Csstoris.
Vhcn she became Mss she chung % Csst1nn.
When she had Children, she gave them SSs''ne
MARRIED.

CaAFT~FUssELL-on WEDNESDAY DECEMBER =, ~
resideoce OF he brides parents NO ~ t~.st zo,nse
nv Tie Rev. d.. Dyke, Carrie h nsusn'er T"
, Jscob RUSSELL n Henry . Crstt
cpISsG.TEs-on "Wednesday December 4, &c The Worth
Orange Isspiist Church by the Row jams D'ynn.on
Helen Manchestef daughter or l. r.. 1a'"'' =" t"
Ball Criss, b,th " orange, n. }. 49,
FARREIl-AsH-on THURSDAY. December o. lssy; ~ o.
Mark Phaae phia by the Rev. Isaac H. seHolson.
D. D., De- phne Harland. daughter o. Inonas i'ce'''
Ash ESQ. 10 John 1ruitt Farrell OF New-io'h'
D-BOWDOIN-on Wednesday, DecemDr y
At Grace Church Ivy the Rev Df Iiu1lnRHh 80,
BIZ the ID hop NJ New. York Fanny Hslt N, ass.hN'
OF George s. DOwd0in, To Daniel Parish hlnssf0rn
Observation-Disclosures WS-On wednesday. UeceIoDe,r =
1850 AZ Dobbs Ferry.on. Hudson. By Roy q. G. Hali,
Lucy Mldrel Matthews Clarence Blair MitcneiL DOT"
Of New-Yok.
PALMER-EAcLE-On wednesday. December 4, lss9 -
the residence OF the bride No - Breyoort Pace Bioo
lyn by ID. Pew. DR.. Joseph Kerr. Mary tsfN =" O.
Culhert Palmer.
SFTON-BARREY--0n Thursday, December ;. a. 81 bs'
tho omews Church, by the Rev Dr. Green Mary Louise
daughter Of Henry I. Barley. to Alfred Seton. IT,
SwEASY-POfNIER--On WEDNESDAY December 4 lsss.
az the res!tenee OF the brides parents By re ,ev y
A. Stonelake, Annie Seymore, daughter OF WIN n
Pointer. esq. and j. Frederick sweasy, both OF Newsx'
n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
DOCKSTADERS TaEAT3E CLOSED.
THE MANAGER SAID TO DE ILL AND ALSO SAID

THE MANAGER SAID TO DE ILL AND ALTO SAID
TO BE ~ PHILADELPHIA
Dockstaders Theatre was closed last night ana 4
notice on the door said that It was because OF inc
Sudden illness Of Lew Dockstaher This was genie
wsv NJ puttug the case the fact being apparently
that Mr. DocEstadcr was out OF town Tbs bosIheS-
NJ IN. theatre has not been thorO1ghly pros pffous
tis season and th. led 10 change In the s'!ie Of
ainueut asd the production Of tho comic opera
Tho 1aIqooosa7 on Tuesds- night This ne essita 81
q rood deal OF work and anxiety for the manager avn
there Is no doubt that his health sute' ed VI sI'uo'
g. tlis no had other trouble FOR last week he was
declared IA be in contempt OF court for not appearing
in answer TO a summons IN conneciON VII" '"'3
menu against him for some 5000
NJ W Tobln, the business manager oi inc .heaie,
aid last night that he thought Mr. Dockstader ma"
loft the State on account OF this trouble lhe redso
why no did not appear wien summoned was that h'
,rs bu-r with the opcra and al that time the aiaI
could have beeu settled easily he had Boht ~
court Nr Tobia said that he saw III; i S, a.,
at . O'Clock aud az DE received dlsPSlrh IV,h
him died Newark. saying that he coud nor dei'
In the evening another dispatch came daed Ihl,aoi
ubia saving mat Mr. DOckstader had written lo',v
IN the company explaining every tning ana INA ~
wound sOon be right. lie expected 10 return 'O"as
or 10 morrow. 49,. .,..-.. l. a,.o
An the members Of NJ. Dock,tader's COMPANY nave
confidence in him and have stool hf MN IN ~ NJ
troubics salaries have been pad regularly lh IN
Gently and Il + said tia affairs even no" are no
set them right Nj DocNssder had an on'r a lew
weeks AGO of $4,000 a season from Rich a. Harris
10 90 with a minstrel company 10 be hcadei by MN
self and George Thatcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
rrs,vc MONEY FOR COOP CAUSES.

fair Tor the benefit Of the Home Tor the Bln1 az On"
and Tenthaye. was opene1 yes'er
d,v a. the Uo. Brunswlc. The insutItions buildings
are free from cncanbrance I'm, it II depend ut for ia sup
bort upon voluntary confibus Amons thoS- ehga.'i
IN The work aro Mrs August Balm0nt Mrs Tihany ME-
Hsrgous aud Miss lisckschei. The iund TOT tne eVH
under the chsrr" o. Mrs. ". II. Lee The iaIi WI" o.
continued to-day from II o. ~ 10 y.
The Christmas fc.bval fof the ben"nf o; the oulihs
fund q tie Church Of tie Reeemcs which was opener %
Monday was continued yesterday a. The Metro oH'sn Vp
HOUSE and Will remain open Ill Faturiay Every evening"
band furnished music FOR dancing saturday evehihE N
Columbia College Glac Club viii flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
INSPECTED IN THEIR NEW ARMORT.

The annual inspection Of the 9Th Regiment National
Guard was held last night at the new arnory, at
Ninety fourth-s and Fourh-ayc., although f. has not
vet been formally accepted by the state Three nun
bred and seveny-fve men answered the rollcall and
passed before the critical eyes of Inspecor-General
Barller Assistant Inspector-Genelal McGrath, and
brigade Inspector MOntant The men appeared in
full beavy.servlce dress, and presented ali excellent
appearance. Many women weFc present. and among
the military guests Lieutenant-COlo Rand.
Captain McKeever, l. 5. A., Lieutenant schneider
and Bigadier General Earle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

RATHER USED TO THAT SORT OF THING.
From Harpcrs Bazaar
Why l thought you were in the railroad accident '''
" | was
heard the engine ran over you.'
Z" 1t DID,
And the baggage fell on you'
Yes
Well you're a wonder"
NO, I'm a football player
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

which that day the club are exclusively the patrons
Mrs. John Mclean, Mrs. A. r. Msguder and Mrs;
robert hncklcy, who was Miss Mona o'Donnell, OF
The membership OF both clubs j. taken from exactly
the same circle, the ranks OF the beaus being largely
mado up of Tho younger members Of the diplomats
corps. II 6 the purpose OF the bowlcrs to use INC
surplus from the accumulation OF entrance fees -
per head, In the purchase OF prizes for the pest
boweIs and the rest IN a german during tho Christ,
mas holidays, which will wind up the club work untll
Lent gives the time for frther muscular development
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TIE SALE OF vENIsoN.
IhE DAHL VI
To ia Edsfor OF The TITO Hhe.

To pa Edtor OF The TrfoHh~ ,
Sir: Attorney General Tabor has gwen an VPn.DD
on the venison law based on what he terms the CIV
dent intent Of the Legislature, holding tha' Venso
NAV legally be held in possession or sold up 10 Dece'
her 10 il killed before November l. AS tho Apolno'
C,o.oi "a distinguished lawyer and the legal adyise
S H. commissioners OF sherles. have telegiaphou
,be Chief Game and Fish Protector 10 stop an prOsH
crt ons Of dealers for selling or haVlng 'ehsO" ="
eul O Very respectfully,
possessl'"' FT-GENE 6. BLACkFORD,
President Of New-YOrk Fishery COmmissol'
New York, Dec ), 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
sEyENTY.FIRsT OR 71sT'

10 hs Edftor Of The Trfou"s'
Sir: notice that The Tribune has the nam" VI
the city cross-streets always written out IN rnIl III
stead OF I'm numbers. Is this correct Are hey nov
rather properly and officially written mus ls'
elSt, etc. $500
New-York, Dec 4, 1859.
Either way is correct. st" is only snort
way Of writing seventy first Uniformity anu
less liability to error are The Tnbune's reasons
for using the words instead OF the figures-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
WANAMAKER AND THE PRESIDENT.

Nensmaktr and Harrison have many points Of
nesehblance, and some that are moi go apparent
icy al helped TO mutual understanding and ap-
Sm,.suoh: zach counts the other friend 81 the
Vile House three or four times wcet n, oftener
lrsetnst az AFTERNOON or all evening a. a time. lie
s,l ~ OF alnes with the Pesdenf-walks or drives
@ni' He need not talk Offices TO ire President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
rrrrrr OF THE TOWER.

-nftor or The Tribune.
Sir: What Is the proper pronunciation OF FINER
f., :, 81 fell, or A.fcll7q Il it German or French
nsnsp IL Il the name Of the builder OF the iower
Found Brook, n. j.. Dec 4, 1889.
The name is Of German origin but NJ. Llne-
.l,o 1cs,on,r and builder Of the tower. is u
Frorcbman. and his counbymen pronounce ms
name nearly like Efel with the accent on tne
first syllable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

They have common aims in politics apart from Offices
lie need not talk potcs. ,.. ,,,,,A - -
pofh atc elders In the Presbyterian church ana are
,,,arcsted in an its interests. Both, TOO are fond
Of nature Of books and pictures, ana orcs o. a. a.
s.Ssnds 81 Won can imagine how agrecsblr ne Is ia
Harrison e President is man ans sWss s AL. ana d SO
,,Sos ~ nsrtIculsr And President Harrison lkes
postmaster-C enola al Wanamakcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TIE SUPERB PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

1t IS 80 DIES grated by both ladies' AM Gentlemen be.
cause Il presents every convenience that they could
command In their homes. Tho lad Is maids in
attendance have wonderfully increased It, popularity
with the Ialr seE.
The Limited leaves Ncw-Y0rk every day az 10 A. m
and arrives at Cincinnati 10, and Chicago 45 the
next morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE .vrBrc4y rRorT1yG ASSOCIATION

Chicago. Dec. 4.-The Board OF Appeals OF the
American Trottinc Association finished its two DAYS
session at the sherman House to-day and cleared the
docket OF all the cases clshty-sx I'm number De-
cislons we're announced In all but three cases. which
are postponed until the May meeting of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
CAPTAIN JEREMIAH PETTY.

on the police retired list Of this CITY, died on Tuesday
at his home at Centre Morches l.. / He was
seventy four years old and had served on the force
most of the time from 1910 to few years ago, when
he was retired. lie was made captain IN 1861. and
was known as one of the strctest dsciplinarans on
the force He leaves comfortable estate to several
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

There were number OF rxpusons. notably Il. W
Roscoe CITY Treasurer Of Syracuse. n. y. and g. T.
Potter also of syracuse. Their offence was ringing
the horse waikiki Boy under the Of Bskemsn at
Erie. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

strangers visiting New-York will find the Buckmg
ham Hotel very central and convenient house 20
stop at II can be easily reached 10y the elevated
railroad and Mads0n-ave. cars The ventilation
plumbing arl heating are constructed on the most
approved methods. while IFS superb restaurant and
moderate charges make II dcscrvedly pOpulart Balt-
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
SIR PERCY FLORENCE SHELLEY, BART
London, Dec. 5.-Sr Percy Florence Shelley, son o.
ercy Bysshe Shelley, the poet is dead

Sir Percy Florence Shelley was the only son OF the
poet by his second wife, Mary Woollsonecraft Cod
win daughter OF William Goodwin. He was born IN
in 1919, and succeeded his grandfather. Sir Timothy
Shelley as baronet in 1s44 He was some time
deputy lieutenant and magistrate for Sussex and In
1865 he was high sheriff of the county. lie married
on June D., 1545 the widow OF the Hon charles
Robert St John, son OF the third Viscount BoHng-
broke His heir Is his cousin, Edward Shelley, who
was born I'm 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

1t Is said on good authority that John StetSon has
The rights TO TIE opera for the East, except New
York City: The line between his territory ana MI
Henderson's Is drawn al Pitsburg. No Official an
nouncement has yer been made as 70 what New iofk
.neatfc VIII haNe ue opera Frank ". sanger, Whose
name bias been mentioned IN connection with II.
denies that he has han anything TO DO with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Special Notices.

A-A- Established 1880.
CAsWELL MASSEY & co. HAVE NOW RE-
CEIVED EX S. S. "RUNIC," FROM LONDON.
MAHOGANY MEDICINE CHESTS.
LEATHER MEDICINE CHESTS.
Specially designed for yachts and country residences
McKENzIE's INHALERS
ENGLISH CUT.GLAss TOILET BOTTLES.
in latest designs and greatly reduced in price,
CURTIs's LAVENDER BOUQUET.
B,LL's CANTERBURY WOOD VIOLET.
HAssALL's TOOTH BRUSHES.
EBONY MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES
PEARLS OF CAsCARA sEGRADA.
BATH THERMOMETERS, Sec &c.
CAswELL, MASSEY & CO.,
1o1 Broadwav cor oath.st and 57s 5th.sve.. and
O Casino Building and o37 Thames.st., Newport. r. l.
90, IT, Avoid Be,un Crowded "A.v
VISIT THE EXHIBITION DURING THE
MORNING HOURS.
THE ANGELUS.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
6EAST o3D.Sr.. MADISON SQUARE
FAMOUS BRONZES AND PAINTINGS.
WORKS OF BARYE
HIS CONTEMPORARIES
INCLUDING THE woRLD.FAM0Us MAsTERPlEcE,
THE ANGELUS."
GALLERIES OPEN DAILY
"a. NJ to o p. NJ. and 80 to 10 p. NJ
SUNDAYS. from to and 80 % 10 7. NJ
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
Catalogue Of Entire Exhibit. 25 Cents.
illustrated Book OF " The Angeus," % Cents
The above mailed receipt OF price
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERs.
EAST 23D-sT.
"a" THE ANGELUS. A."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
TWO YEw cLUBs IN wAsHryGTOY.


Two OF tie social clubs organized % relieve nc
tedium Of the autumn months are the Dancing Nls3s
and the Bowling Club. The former meets once a
fortnight at the home Of tho members blessed WITH
bathrooms, and the latter has "a weekly meeting on
Thursday afternoons at uptown bowling alley OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Chicago, Dec. (specisD.-It is authontaiiyeiy re
ported that David Henderson, manager Of the Chicago
Opera House. has secured from DOyly carte the west
ern rights Of Gilbert and suivan's new opera 1he
piece wal be first presented at NewYork theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

THE REV. DR.. J. Z. BKAUhEII.
Boston, Dec 1.-The Rev. J. b. Bracket, d. d.,
age hfty-fo years, VINO has served in Baptist
pastoraes at Poughkeepse and BROOKLYN, n. " and
Lynn. Charlest0wn and Br0Oldine, Mass, dled TINS
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

An Examination will convince that In buying furnl'
you viii eject large saving In money by oaHnE on
Geo. c. Flint Co. To- West l4th-st They are utsin x
sales % nuke for arrivals from e fa'o'