davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
DIR. o. w. HOLMES TO THE umrARIAxs.
DISCUSSING IN LETTER THE PROGRESS OF
THAT FAITH AND THE BROADENING Oh
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
From Thn Boston Jollrnal.


had hoped and expected TO be present at tho meet
ing this evening" but have been and etn suffering
from severe cold. and have not left the house since
Saturday. II would have given me great pleasure
TO meet my friends OF the q liberal faith" as Unit
ananlsm used to be called-thclr neghbors Of differ
emit denominations getting liberal that they Will
have to find a new term before long 10 distinguish
their Church As tho dawn OF the twentieth century
begins to tighten up the eastern horizon wo can dis
cover great bodies Of those whom we have always
considered theological adversaries wheeling
silently round In our direction without breaking ranks
or changing their col0rs. Who wants them tot we
and the rest Of the world can afford TO walt.
There are vast armies lighting the battles OF right,
weapons Some, may say, speaking Hgnratively,
are equipped with bows and arrowsthe arrows drawn
out OF old @bodles OF divinity which ought TO have
boon buried long ago some with rusty swords; some
with maichlocn: some with flInt-lOck mushets lOai-
Ing al the muzze, provided with logical iron iamIoas
10 ram down waddng OF t0rn-Out texts-whaf then ]
Shall we not be glad TO see them doing baltic on our
side and at our side even though they have not our
improved brcech-loaders1 ! am thankful that there
are born conrrovcIsallsts, and that / not one OF
them Thofe was time In which among the res,
felt bound to protest ~ ne name Of humsni'y anu
preached in my tender years had 10 suffer for t-ln
fact, had 10 undergo maftydom--n newspaper psf
What change in religious sentiment and temper pc,
since thirty years ago. II one who had Thought OUT
for hInseH creed differing nom that OF his iathef
had though IL necessary in these days TO defend him
self he might have suggested that child commonly
has mother as ea ye q IT, ana ms
a woman and especially OF mother, como OUT ~
different from what they were when they went IN a.
Ire vaccine vesicle IS from connucut smallpox. Re,
member tho part which women like Mrs. Stowe ARA
Miss Phelps and more recently. Mis. Ward and MIS-
Deland have taken In the work OF startling inc
heatheniaed churches out Of their hideons dreams
venture 10 copy few lines from one OF my own poems
written nearly twenty years ago:
arsot from the sad-eyed hermirs lonely cell.
Not from the concave whore the holy
Glare on each other. with angry eyes .-s
They battle for Gods glory and their own, s.1ts~
TIL sick II woTdy strife. q show Of hands "
Fixes the faith OF ages yet unborn
All nos from these the listening soul can hear
The Fathers voice that speaks itself divine.
Love must be still master. TIL We learn
what nc can teach Of . womans heart
we know not His whose love embraces slL>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
IyCIDENrs IN SOCIETY.

Mrs George S. Scott, No. % West fhty-sevenih-
ST. gave a dinner dance last night for about 100
peouae. After her own dinner guests came from an
hers given by Mrs August Montant and MIS- Ohat'es
Stuart Dodge. Mrs. Thomas W. Pcarsal had arranged
dinner 10 be gwen in conjunction with the others
but was Obliged through III health. to 20 SOUTH MIS-
scgk was assisted in receiving by the Misses scott
s,ss Wallack of Washington and Miss Moilie Hunter,
NJ Nev--nrs The cotillon was danced Thomas
Howard leading Among ttose present were Mr ana
Mrs samuel s. Colgate, Mr.. and Mrs Cooper Hewitt,
Mss Maud Robbins, Miss Hta Pcli. Miss Hsrsous,
Miss Van Duxer Miss Hoadey. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
sapan tr. E. Dyer, Cd, n. L. Hsrgous, J..
Fred. rams, Charles Matthews. Duncan Cameron.
Harry Mcvickar, olraud Foster, Ambrose Henry.
the Messfs. de Navarro. George s. 1r11ton and l. 4.
Houston.
Mrs james H. ssebbins. No. 20 East Thirty seventh
81. gave reception yesterday afternoon, ara was
assisted in receiving by her daughter Mics Cora
sebbns who Is soon 10 be married 90 George pickn-
son: Mrs Cottlicb Rucker. formerly Mas Fannie
stsbbsns and Mrs. John Hail. Among the guests
were Mrs. Ba,nbrdgc Clarke Mrs FosdscR, hrs.
Fred. Bufasrfcld Miss Buttcrncld. Miss Anna
stephens. J. @. Masten, Mrs. II. c. wigham. Isaac
smith Stacy Clark. Mrs g: w. Baiou, George DICK
inson. the Mcsrs. Gulftrd. Mrs. W. T. Dodge, Mrs
E. f. Bertier ard Miss Bertter
Mrs william Aston will give large reception al
her house. NO. 900 Fifth ave-. this Afternoon. Over
900 nsifaiiOns have been soSt out.
Mrs James NJ. Waterbury WI give dance A. net
town house; NO "a fft,sye; this evening" Ws-rs, v-
take place In tie Cathedral at Philadelphia On the
morning of January II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE INSURANCE youssArrsrs' SOCIETY.

The quarterly meeting Of the Insurance Journalists
Society was held yesterday ut No. 81 West Twenty
fourth-st Franklin Webster, Of The Chronicle"
occupied the chair Tho subject of discussion, Does
the safety Fund law of New-York operate as an adj
vantage or as a dotrIment to the security OF the
fire insurance pocy-holdersi' was first dealt with
BY Dr. John A. Fowler, Of The Phiisdelphia Ameri-
can Examiner and Review @. @. Hino, of :" The
New.York Monitor also spoke on the subject
Among those present were G. NJ. Ransom, OF "1he
BOSTON Standard J. II. c. Whiting Of Tho Phla
dolphia standard; ". 8 Nichols. OF The New-York
Monitora p. I. Kempson, of "The New-York In
surance Tlmcsp; c. d. Lakey, Of Tho Nes.York
Insurance.; W. II. Wells OF Tho Philadelphia 1n-
surance News' j. c. Bcnjsresscr, OF The Pittsburg
rnsnrance worlds RI. /. j. Smith, of The New-Yoik
spcctators and Nathaniel b. Freeman, OF Inc New
Nor Rncnrl.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
THE CHARM OF PHILLIPS BRooKs's TALK.

From The Boston Advertiser.
That Phillips brooks Is interesting Is Just es opvi
Gus M that one OF Turner's pictures Is inleresuns
But whyi Perhaps another RusHn VIII some u''
arise 10 tell u.s. A., .,,,.s
Few great preachers have ever so baied the crilics
Phillips Brooks. Beccher was, IN me nrst Pla.vi
trained and skilled cl0cutonist. In the secom'
place he was almost supremcly eloquent IN inc evln
mon acoapiation OF the term, surgeon mas nv y
quality which manuals OF rhetoric caii nervousness,
a quality for which tho common people nave no nan'
but which the commonest as wen rs the most uncou,
mon people profoundly feel when they encounter IL =,
literature or oraiory Talmagc Is dramatic s,o,rs
power was apuy, though but partially, lnuies,su ~
Theodore Triton a number OF years ago when r,r
Editor OF aThe independent he recommcnassn ~,
Storrs 10 accept the call Just EXTENDED hlm ro ~
society worshippng IN one OF The mos, bc
Boston's churches for. said Tfon, now granny ~
would n II with the added p0mp 9i ms sorsIpp .r
words ~ Moody is viyidly coloquiai y Sp nus
ker OF london Is epierammaiic, Ianoh rsrrar III" ne
frsfes his themes with historical pictures thrown AZ
Size mon the screen from the sivrropucvh y. 80
imagination Professor Swing OF Cmcago' u pros'
10 udIcous critic would think 70 md me sou a
Of Phlilps Broobss power IN any or ah or tho Iu,
ties above enumerated, though none vi mem, rsoktv
ing skill IN elocutlon Il wholly apsen, from ~
pulpit The failure Of all attempts hlsnuIo sre
that direction Is warning, not 70 uo hk,2 thss
Qar,ied against any new effort toWaIu soivlhs III
comnex enigma without being guilty on suon rssn
moss one may nevertheless POM v ws wv ada 10
olemenfs Of that attraction when prlnss cfuwus ~
Trinity Church from week 10 week anu from SeA' '"
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
NEARLY $1,000 REALIZED FROM THE BENEFIT
AT PALMER's THEATRE.


A. II. Cazauran, who ha been unable 10 work for
two years and nine months, took now lease Of life
last night when he heard that his benefit performance
at Pamer's Theatre in the afternoon nettcd nearly
$1,000. He sat up stfaghter against his pillows,
his voice stronger than u had been for weeks,
and his eyes we're as bright as stars.
al am satisfied and grateful he said. THANK
the company for me and thank the public.7
Then sitting almost erect the sick man, in spas
modic spirit OF humor exclaimed: whats all this
hear about-ahout that soalawag Charlie Stevenson 7
Just walt tn catch him down here. Ill make him
suffer. How dare he get up before an audience and
eulogze me. euloglEe old CazauIanF
Everybody knows that Mr.. Stevenson couldn't help
saying good word for HIS old friend when at the
close OF the performance he thanfcd those who vol
culogEo me, eulogiEc old CaEauran.'
The programme varied one and many we'll
known slngery and actors took part in H. Miss Fanny
Davenport and her company gave the third act Of
La Tosca,7 Mr. Palmer's company played "ono
Touch OF NATURE Mis. Potter and Kyrle Beilew ap
peared In the balcony scenc from Romeo and Juliet
Harry Edwards rccltcd Miss bertha kicci sang Ms
Harriet Webb read Miss Eva French recited. Miss
Isabelle Ufquhart sang, Miss Jennie O'Nel Potter
recitcd and Professor R@gs scnac and Alexander
salvini played With the fols Tho ushets were Mau
iico BsiIymOfc, Herbert krcey, Henry Miller Arthur
Mason Mitchell
The testimonial given under the auspices OF
A. NJ. Palmer, and rs was largely due 10 his
representative, Wesley sissOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
noH sonLproRs RoRK.

Harriet Hosmer In The ST. Louis Globe Democraf.
A very vague idea prevails TO how sculptor
works oh statue The truth Is this The artist
nuts tho conception as nearly as possible into .
material form hy the aid OF clay. plaster cast u
have a block OF marble. squared aud out OF mInd.'
In the most porfect manner. Then the cast y set
a,onssde and by means OF square and n.-and cal
i,n~rs Tho model is copied point by point. The mass
IL bewn from the rock rapidly lint.l general out
linz a. reached. Then the mechanic proceeds with
moro akin and care and gradually reduces II until
tbc exact image OF the original model Is rcached
TS.r sIlI more sldful artisan undertakes IT, and
oe oj,nosf marves under the artists PERSONAL direc
ton AZ last the artist puts ON the finishing touches
snb1,nco OF the person modelled after. which CON
ysys The idea that the artist has fanced INTO creation
A statue llhe other WORKS Of art. r but vehicle:
N he srtlst's mind. and was moulded and rounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
rur MrrnopoLITsy MUSICAL soorErY.

The Metropolitan Musical society gave rs first
cert last night At the Metropolitan Opera House. The
society, as has already been said here. IL mx1i
chorus OF goo members who Include Of tho best
singers OF this city Tho purpose of the organization
is to give the music OF the best schools. This 10 q
wide field wherein much sood work can DO done, and
1t Is pleasing 10 record here that the society began iis
public career under favorable auspices. Many who
arc interested in The society are well known IN society.
There present one OF the largest and bcstloohnc
audiences which have nlod the Metropolitan Opera
House this season. The auditorium took festival
appearance, not Tho least attractive feature being the
charming faces and handsome dress Of the young
women In tho choruE. The stage was bccomingly
decorated with ferns, p0ticd plants and shrubs.
Mr. W. H. Chapman directed. and the society was
assisted by an orchestrA OF fifty pieces from tie Full
harmonic Society, and Mr. Richard Hoffman, the plan
Isl. The nrs, numbers which werc Hall Music
Hail. Beethoven, and Judpn Me- God,5 Men
delssohn. were not sung with quite 40 much forco
were following numbers when the singers had warmed
TO their work The other numbers wer; Awake
Awake ~ choral from Die MeIstcrslnger.' wagner
Sleep, My Flower kjonili; "Matona,
Lovely Maiden; IA Song OF Thanks
giving. Frederic IT, Cowen ssercnade.'
flotow; Morning Song" Rhcinbcrgcr. and
Hall Bright Abode march and chorus from Tam
Lauser.s Wagner Some pretty aecentIations and
soft effects were made In tbs Lassus number. mad
rgaL The chorus's best work. however. was dono
In the song Of Thanksgiving This was heard for
the first time. II Is pleasing and interesting mum.
Der. The motives are good and are worked up with
pretty harmonic changes. IL Is divided into three
numbers. and while some might not be able 10
ellie the music OF the arst two movements with the
subject they agree that the last Is dramatic and
shows tho influence Of Wagner. Generally tho chorus
sang with good methods and clean enunclauon.
Mr. Hoffman played the Mendlessohn concerto IN
@ minor; Miss Emily Winant sang Samson and
Delllahs saint saens Miss Marie Bssell Mrs. L. L.
Danf0rih. Mrs. s. Baron Anderson and Mrs {. NJ.
Raymond sang a quartet entitled legends Mob
ring In the serenadc Miss Blssell, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs Charles Herbert Clarke and Mr.. T.. Judson Bush
nell contributed tho solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
pEArH OF MRS. ANNE N. TUITION.

Mrs. Annie NJ. Hutton widow Of Count Harold dc
Moltlse Hvtfeldt, died IN Paris on "Wednesday. She
was the oldest daughter Of bcnjamin II. Hutton who
was a wellknown dry. goodA merchant In this city
for many years, in the firm Npf Bernhard & Hutton.
Mr. Hutton began life at the bottom Of the ladder,
being porter when young man. lie quickly rose,
however, to be clerk, then\e proprietor and
at the time of his death about FIVE years ago, In
Paris, he was the possessor Of large fortune. He
ives hnc-looking man, and his children, Of whom
there were six or eight, inherited fair amount Of
good looks from their father The family spent
most OF the time In foreign lands and nearly every
one OF the children married into some arstocratic
foreign family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
fresh young man resreated and spent the remaining
time In studying the time tables.
THE ANNUAL DINNER OF soRosrs.
ENTERTAINING THEIR HUsBiNDs AND MALI
E-pII.r 1s--ur1n ,rr.pr, pEeENn.

ENTERTAINING THEIR HUSBANDS AND MALE
FRIENrs-wHo WERE PRESENT.
Once year the sorosIs Society gives a dinner, to
which the husbands brothers and male friends OF the
members Invited Last night tue annual dinner
was given at Dclmoico's and about 200 members and
friends sat down in the largest dIningroom, on the
second floor, at O'clock The speechmaking began
shortly before 10. Mrs. NJ. Louise Thomas, president
of the society, made the opening address. She was
followed by Mrs Ella d. clymcr ex-Judge Noah Davis
Mrs Emma Hgley. Mrs. D. @. Croy, Moncurc d.
Conway Judge Cowing Daniel Thompson and Professor
Ricketts,, OF Columbia College,
Mrs W. L. lie Moync recited and Mr.. Holz-Han
sang. Several original poems were read by the
authors.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Brown, Joel Benton, Mrs. Lucy HolbrUok Mrs. Hester
Poole. Mrs Esther Herman, Mrs. NJ. +. ormsby.
Mrs. NJ. A. Young Mrs. sophie Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore jenkins, Dr. Lozier, DIR. and Mrs. 10
Plongeon, Mrs. Il. f. Kidder, Mrs Lille Kohn Mrs.
Il. NJ. Van Brunt Mrs Mary A. Newton. Henry New
ton, Mrs. Harriet webb, Mrs. o. J. Haley MISS julia
Thomas, Mrs. Anna Dormtger, Miss Hannah Allen,
Arthur Merritt, Miss Newton, Mrs. Made Tooker,
William Ballpu, Miss Otis, Mrs Florence Merritt
Mrs. ID. Thompson, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Deems,
Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Baker, Mrs. Roumclia Clapp,
Professor @. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rosenfeld,
J. +. Baker, Mrs. Emma Higey, Mrs. Maude Clark
Daniel Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. william Winter, Nj.
6hagio, Princess Englechitof. Mrs ". ]. lie Moyne,
Miss Linda Diciz, Professor Cones. Mrs Lucy Thomas
Abner Thomas, Mrs. Mary Kyle Dallas, Mrs. u 3.
studwell, George Studwell. Mrs Lizzie Chanpfcy the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs: Eaton, Mrs Charlton Way, ME;
NJ. ID. Burbank, Miss sophie Cnrtiss, Miss Isabel
Smith, Mrs. J. kuhnc, j.. v. Champney, Miss Archeg
Mrs. G. Errani, Mrs. Helen Cooke. Mrs. ]. Chalmers
Mrs. Sarah &. OsfOm, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Dr. Mary Bond, Dr. Ueorglana NJ. Crosby, MIS-; A. r.
piehl. Miss Morse, Mrs Mary Lee Flske. Dr. os,rom,
Higgins, Mrs S. c. Hoffman, Mrs. A. NJ. kneclsnd
and Mrs. Mary f. Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
LILLIAN RUSSELL IN TIGHTS
HOW CAN SHE BE A HUNGARIAN SOLDIER WITH.
OUT THEM i-HER CASE 10 BE
ARGUED TOMORROW

ARGUED TOMORROW.
The Injunction case Against Lillian Russell VIII be
argued before Justice Dugp at IL O'Clock tomorrow.
"Abe' Hummel. Miss Russers counsel. was busy
yesterday preparing her defence and though he do
clnes to try the case In the newspapers before ap-
pearing in court. he is confident that he possesses
weapons that will break down the allegations on
which tho temporary injunction was granted austce
Dugro has heard only one side Of the case Mr..
Hummel believes that whea he hears the oafcr he will
give Miss Russell permission to leave Manager Duff
ana 90 TO the Casino to sing ~ Nady" the Princess
Etelka.
Mr. Aronsoh says thai tho nsht IL not his. Miss
Russell has signed contract to sing at the Casino
on January 81. the date positively set for the produc
tion OF 'Nadjy.' 4 the courts do not
let her appear, "Nad.y will 90 postponed
until some one is selected 10 take her place.
Miss Russell attended she rehearsal yesterday a.
usual and has been to the milllners to try on the
pretty costumes that she is to wear She quit Mr.
Dufrs company because she didn't want to wear
tights AS tights have fecome q highly important
element IN dramatic and operate productions, the
question arises, How is Miss Russell going to dodge
them in the third act OF sNadjy' when she appears
q Ms the stage Is Hungsran sodIsrl b9n't forget
which thus dsscrSss Tor tho ss gestias
silver Mo- wa WIKI s' sh p ssGnd trimmed with
black fur dmporisdi No. blue Silk six plush, trimmed
garian soldiers Sostnme red Cloak, Hessan e boots
black fur and gold cord and sash.
to get around the tights IN Act q as thorcaab
Hungarian soldier she certainly will have to get into
about her costume From her bust 70 the diwpcs Of
her toes she will be ballet symphony in black
-
Something you particularly want NAV be covered
hy one OF those numerous short advertisements on the
fifth page OF to-days Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
A COMPARISON THAT 1RRITATEs.
WHEREIN THE SUGAR FRAUD AND THE KELLY
MOTOR MYSTERY Differ.

70 ne gdttor or rAs rrtOwga
sir: The newspaper articles IN commenting upon
the electric refining process collapse have seneray
brought In the Rccly moter A. parallel humoug
We're tho papers to examine into the merits OF the
Kelly motor a very different Wow would be tassn-
As matter OF fact there Is only one point OF rcscm-
blance, and that Is that neither Mr. Fround nor Mr.
Kceiy gave his discoveries TO the nee use OF others
but the two differ widely, in that Mr. Freund guafueu
his socalcd discoveries aud Inventions In decelhul
sanner, while Kelly, although he has not carried on
hs unpaented work IN an open shop, has on REPEATED
occasions displayed every part Of his apparatus ana
invited the closest inspection by business men, prac-
teal men and experts. and the general verdict has
bcen that no has made wonderful discovery and has
the ability 10 IL practically That he does not turn
II over TO tire company for the benefit Of mankind has
been exaspcratng bn II IA explained by him and thoso
nearest him that b. has encountered several minor
obstacles n Us c0mYlelon, which he wishes 10 over
como before such traa,fer II any one who has seen
Koey's experiments viii pronounce and prove him ana
them 10 be fraudulent will give slO0 10 any charity
Tho Tribune may mana and USE whatever stock hoid
TO paper the wall MOHARD BAlNEo
Now-york, Jan g. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

Mrs James q. Blaine and her son Walker arrived
here yesterday morning from Maine. They were met
by Colonel Coppinger and the Misses Blaine, who
have been staying In this city for week or more The
party breakfasted ct the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and
then Mrs Blare went to Jersey City with walter
Blaine and her sonn.law, Colonel coppInser' They
wcro met at the Pennsylvania Railroad station by
Mr. BIaine who came from Washington "Wednesday
afternoon with william walter Phelps, and remained
with Mr.. Phelps at his Tet feck house over night
Mr. and MIS- Blaine went TO Washington but
walker Blaine returned with Colonel coppnger
aud will stay with -. the Colonel for
awhile. Miss Blaine VIII yist MISS ,s,, hs ssdsi
to Walt friends In New Haven yesterday. James q.
Blaine, tr., Is still in Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11

DIED..


BELISAt Milton Ulster O. T. Janusry TO- 1856, Henry
G Ia0m his a'e residence Saturday me is'A n't a
Sswsrn J, on the 10th inst. Of pnsu.
os ps ssss ~ ss Church i ws.n n
a fSs iSssa ss ne
81 1 Ga U as T.
Interment at wcodlawn.
DE MoLrKE- In Paris on "Wednesday January Annie ~
eldest daughter Of ne late Benjamin X Hutton q sSis
Dyy W. Eass oase No. "wednesday January .
Relatives friends respectfully invited e attend s
LogtIsl 81 North Arl!ngtonave East orange NJ.
ssteisy 1 aud christopher st. at ESQ m
ratsrment At the convenience Of the family.
Hope On Wednesday aS sSs morning. 5snass Ma
Funeral . the house ct 2 ,. "a. to-day.
sss'
aafs fss: assss' kds s New
Funeral nom The washneton Street NJ =. Church poush
nssp 9. s sy IL ~ s Y Contra
and Hudson River Railroad. 4 i0So q. m
Tuesday january s ApeIa wife Of shslats Henry A
FUNERAL nom her h residence 10 East sthst. Friday II
Please omit flowers
PEIdAt Great Darlington, Macs. Janusy 10, Thcs =.
Funeral ser Great harrington Friday January H. ct
4p.m.
fntcrment ut convenience Of family.
arEn-At ycnkers. N. r, on Jsnusry g. Adelaide wife
OF Charles Reed.
rqSs services her r.. :, t.dsscs sas ss Broadway
Carriages will meet tz;55 tran from Grand Central
Depot at Ludlow Station.
Interment &c Woodlagn
Kindly omit fowefs
sHAw-on Thursday January TO- James NJ. shaw, n mo
rSnsi sessicss lat. re.dsnr 20 West 7ssss ou
saturday Jsnua-y IL ~ O'Clock p.
Please omit flowers
sHELLABERGER-In washington. d G.. January 10
o'clock Robert Rodgers Shelsbargcr only s,n
samuel and Elizabeth shellabsrser aged 30 years Q
Funeral from STA 17thst NJ w.. Friday January H. ct
Interncnf At oak Hin Cemetery after tho funeral services
when Of his sister Elizabeth who died Ion the
lst inst, will also be inferred.
VAN WINKLE-At Gar6eld n j., January 3. Sarah ~,
widow Daniel Van Wrinkle. In the eth year OF
Funeral services at the Frst Reformed Church. Passse j.
Friday, the 18th Inst. Al 230 D. no. 49,.
Train foot Chambesst at LAS NJ for Prcspectsa
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-11
MIR. AND MRS. p. =. BARxuGs RECEPTION.

Bridgeport, Conn, jan 10 tspeciaD.-More than
900 people accepted Invitations 10 the farewell re-
ception given by Mr.. and Mrs r. I. Barnum al
waldemere this evening. The reception was held
in the north drawng-room, the Horace Greeley
Matthew Arnold,"" Mark Twain and Carey Sisters
rooms being utilized cloak rooms. Ms. Barnum
was assisted in the receiving Of guests by MRS D. dc
Yer Warner Mrs circuit, Mrs. Sherman H. Hubbard.
Mrs. d. w. Thompson Miss Nellie Hubbard Miss Car
ric Leigh and Miss Jessie seeey Though In his
seventy eighth year Mr.. Barnum was fui OF NE ana
jolify. 10 morrow Mr.. Barnum viii distribute All
fhc fIrnifure of Waldemere and many OF his books
among his children. grandchildren and greatgrand'
chflA-cn