davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
- .,..r across the space. The deficiency u OUT
Te,ehed many times by the advantages 'h~' nave
,Ss1 ssined.
THE PEOPLE IN THE BOXES.
.,v AND STORM HAVE LITTLE EFFECT ON
THE ATTENDANCE

THE ATTENDANT.
tn. bad weather certainly had no effect last night
an tho box holders Of the Opera House, who were OUT
=. a,n force. but three boxes being unoccupied. The
S.r~rr, boxes were all filed. with the exception OF
L. could,s box No. .. In Box No. were ex Sec
,.,.rv and Mrs Whitney, with Mrs Paran stevens as
.u.st In Mrs Ogden Goelet's box were Mr. and
Mrs ormc wilson and Miss Grace Wilson. MIS-
William Astor in Box No. T. had as her guests ner
Young relation. Miss Marion Iangdon, her son, j. D.
Aston IT,, and Ward McAlllster With Mrs. WD sloane
IN Box No. II, were her niece, Miss Louise shepard
Miss Amey Bend, L. Dyer ID, and Clarence barAer'
Of London, a grandson Of Commodore Nsnderoh"
DR. and Mrs Seward Webb in Box No Is hao MISS
Csorrie Berryman and Miss Post in their party. VIM
Mr. and Mrs W. X. Vanderbilt IN BOX No "o "uio
Mrs. Griswold Gray and oliver H. r. beiHon', '
and Mrs. Richard Irwin, jr, were WIN W. ~
Luther Kountze In Box No 20, ana Id DoA w
were Mr. and Mrs W. W. Aston. Mrs burke Noche
- A. "a NJ Coleman Drayton Mr.. and Mrs.
Parish had in their party. in BOX NO Ia Frlhoe
.rd prrc.ss Rrancuoco and Miss Mamie Field Mrs
r N p.aolfori was with Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock II
pox No n with Mr. and Mrs. oOrnehus Wander
hnt IN Rox No s. were MT ana MIS- fredeilo
bronson Mr. and Mrs. T. H. wharton MT anu
Mrs. H. victor Eewcomb, in Box No FL, had for
thar c,,csts Mr. and Mrs. J. p. kernochan.
Among the other people in the parterre were Mrs
w. s Wells, Mrs Burnett Miss Fannie Taller, Mrs.
Calvin s. Brice, Miss Brice, Colonel and Mrs. De
Lsnoey Kane, Miss lselin, Mr.. and Mrs A j. Forbes
Leith Mrs Austin Corbin, Miss Cortin, c. c. Bald
win, Miss Baldwin George Henry Warren Mrs. Rob
ert Goelet Mrs. Percy Alden, Mr.. and Mrs j. J.
wysong
Mrs George B. Mcclellan and Miss May Mcclellan
were in box No 81, Of the first tier with Mr.. ant
Mrs Edward Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tlnghas
were in box No. 90, with Mrs. E. d. Stanton anC
W. NJ. Kingsland. Mrs. Edward Woolsey had thu
Bradley Martin box; No. 81; and IN MTs Roberts
and the Misses stokes. In box No: 65 W r. Mr.
and Mrs W. Il. DinsmOro and Miss Helen DlIsmOre
Mrs Frederick GoOdrdge had Ia box No. ~ he
daU ghters, Miss Goodridge and Miss Caroline Grosve
Goodr1dge
Among the other people in the first tier were Mrs
Blanche Cruger, Mrs spedden. K L Cutting, r. L
Cutting. tr., Mr.. and Mrs IL. c. Fahnstock. Mr. an(
Mrs. j. {. Parish, Mrs Pomeroy. H. G. Marquand
Mr. and Mrs. George Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs j. PierpGn
Morgan the Misses Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Charles
LaIAer, Miss Lanier Mr.. and Mrs. g. p. M0rOslnl
Miss Morosini, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Huntington Mr
aud Mrs. Walston II. Brown and Colonel and Mrs
Robert Ingers0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Pittsburg. Nov. 27-Warrants issued this
morning for the arrest Of W W. Young, president and
John Hocrr cashier Of the defunct Lawrence Bank on
a charge Of embezzcment. The infornaiOns were
made by Thomas McCaHrey. real estate dealer, who
wac dep0sltOr. and brought under a state law
which provides for the arrest Of any bank Official for
embezzement who receives money from deposltors, with
the knowledge at the time that the bank is In
solvent. Cashier liOerr arrested this afternoon
and taken before Alderman ODOnnel where he gave
ball IN the sum ~ 81 800 for hearing next Wednesday
President Young has not been arrested At the re
quest OF his attorney the warrant win not be served
until 10 morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
REPRESENTATIVE MORSE AND THE SPEAKER
SHIP

TO the Edffor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you allow brief space In when W
the latest attack Of The New-fork sun
which being copied into the Democratic press OF inc
country have never denied having had correspond
ence with Messrs. Reed and Mckinley, but ha'o
denied and do deny, in the most emphatic mali'er'
any double-deang in regard to the speakersnlp
The other candidates all understand distinctly anu
It IS stated in my letter. that am for Mr. heeu
The reported interview between Messrs. Reed anu
Mckinley on tire subject printed in Tic sum-, DU, d
gentlemen say was bogus and never took place, ana
/ continue 70 dcnOunce the letters printed In li 10
sun" purporng TO be from me; especially me oio
Mr. Mckinley as counterfeit. bogus and frauduien,
! never wrote any such letters, aud challenge III
sun" TO prove the contrary and II can asGerl IAN
who was the author Of these forgercs, ! VIII eINo
him little law at an early date If he has any eP9I
sibity. In the language Of the lamented Garneiu
Hunt the Tascals down. ELIJAH a. MOl'oh'
Canton, Mass. Nov. 81, 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE sARAsATE- DALBERr ACCOMPANIMENT.

70 the Eduor OF The tribune.
Sir: VIII you permit me through your columns 70
utter protest against Mr.. DamrOschs Accompanies
in the Sarasate- d Albert concerts
paid high price for my seat to hear senior Paoo
de sarasate but forced TO listen quarters Oh
the time TO Walter DamrOsch for one quarter that
was permitted to hear Sarssate. In vain did TINS
artist make pianissmOs. deorescendos and crescehuos
they were invariably drowned out by MI. pam
rosch's relentless forte which went on forever Inv
nearest his orchestra got to piano during an. p+
of the time IL accompanying was meLLolornc'
For the love Of art let him cut his orchestra IN lwo
stop one-hah from playing, put wet banhct on " ~
other and allow this most exquisite OF artists 10 NC
heard without a handicap. -, -, 4
on the other hand, should not laure-wreath ~
placed upon the brow Of Goldschmidt for ms per
formances as accompanistd d ~ l.
New York, Nov. %, 1850.
$50 far as the Accomplishments TO Senior Sarasate
concertos are concerned, our correspondents point
is well taken. He should bear in mind. however
that the great violinist is playing under dlsau'
vantageous circumstances in the Metropolitan opera
House. whose size would try the tone OF wilmer
mi.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Wesleyan
4 corp1E Unwilling TO WAIT FOR AGE

4 COUPLE UNWILLING TO WAIT FOR AGE
Freehold. n. j.. Nov. 81 tspecisD-Johh v beuie
and Miss Amelia Taylor were married hers AT Z 10
a m. today at the Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Mr.. smith performing the ceremony. They took tho
2 o'clock train for New-York City and on arriving
there sent telegram the BRIDES mother informing
her Of the marriage Nh. Bcdo is son OF Elihu b.
Bede. a dry goods merchant Of this place, and is
nephew of ex-Governor Joseph ID. Bedle. Of Jersey
CITY. lie IS eighteen years old, while his bride. who
s daughter OF the late John Taylor, proprietor OF
Taylor's Hotel. Jersey city. Is just seventeen Miss
Tayor spent last with the family Of her uncle
Johnson Taylor, Of Ocean Grove. Their engagement
vas made known 10 their friends three months ago.
hut It was strongly opposed BECAUSE OF their youth.
some OF the relatives and friends OF the bridegroom
we're present to-day, among them I. " Arrowsmniln,
r. who acted best man. But no one OF me prlue
family was Of the interesting scene al thc
church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
COLONEL D. ?. HOLLAND.

Colonel D. r. Holland well-known lawyer in the
South died suddenly OF heart disease yesterday at his
home No 90 West Ffteenthst. He was born in Cork.
ireland sixty years ago and 10 this country when
Young settling in Florida lie was admitted 20 the bar
there and gained extended reputation in the legal pro-
fession several times honored with an election to
the state Senate lie was connected with various
raj road Interests the opening Of the
Civil he entered the Confederate Army and rapidly
the rank OF colonel Al It's close he practsed law
Washington, being partner OF Mathew II. Carpenter.
About twelve years he made this city his He
leaves married daughter whose home is in Bristol,
Penn, and two sons who live in florida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The bad weather which has done serious injury TO
about al the theatres has directed its fury especially
against the New Park. The Tooth performance of
Mckenna's Filtration" took place on Tuesday night,
and was intended that there should be souvenirs but
necessary. for want Of sunlight their distribution had
10 Oe put oil uil some night later in the engagement.
TIE engagement Of the Howard Athenaeum Company
al the Fourteenth Street Theatre Will end on Friday
hight. ae II has 10 start On long journey 10 the West
Professor Cromwell will give an illustrated lctur in
the afternoon The Worlds Fair OF Issa and one
In the evening on North and South America
The Cleveland Consolidated Minstrel Cou,pany has
pleased large audiences at the Grand Opera House this
veeh. Next week Hands Across the Sea- will he
put on the stage. Some elaborate scenic effects have
esn added TO It since IL was seen at the standard The
Miss Leonora Bradley will not be member Of III,
SBaianka7 company, has been reported and as She
INTENDED. She not satisfied with the part she
Was 10 take.
DOekstader's cast for his new opera "The TaIIa-
poosa' is now nearly complete. lie has engaged for
The ieadng part Miss Betsina Gerard. Miss Ncra
t Nernon, Who is n,w to New-Yorkers. Will also make
Msson PPeashce In conspicuous part Little Edith
encagcd 1 nut ee contfalto, MaDeIa BAKER, arr also
eeN AA' chorus will consist OF forty voices
Inc stage manager for the Patti Opera Company,
on o'i!' anu The full ballet arrived yesterday on
,m1sceren he advance sale of seats for the Chicago
far senr ve.A "p hn begins December and lasts
'0f iour "eeAs has already reac he'd SIII, 900.
me programme for Edwin Booth and Madame
hoo!esAas last week at tn, broadway Theatre has
Oeeh arranged as follows: Monday and wednesday
ss a me Msrchsn, Of ysnic Tuesday and Thurs
ssi,,rdsx %arjna aTny Much Ado About Nothing"
Diana Saturday night. Hamlet anu
mckee Rankin Will go to London to produce A
runaway, ;sy WIFE in April under the management of
Miss Helen Rand has left the stage and # is said
~s' she is soon 10 marry rich New.York broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
AGAINST GUY VASSARS EXEC UTORS.
A SUBSCRIPTION MADE BY HIM IN HIS LIFE
TINE Is BINDING UPON THE ESTATE.

TINE Is BINDING UPON THE ESTATE.
Poughkeepsle, ~ Y, Nov. 81 Special. -Vassar
College through Robert Z. Taylor, secretary OF The
board Of trustees sued the executors OF the estate
Of John Guy Vassar for 10000, subscribed by MI
Vassar time before his death under stipula-
ton that it should be used for the educational luhd'
payment TO be contingent upon subscription amount
ing 10 100000 The executors did not deny that
Mr.. Nassar signed the subscription, but caihed mat
not binding legal obligation against the es-
tate because there was no consideration. They
seemed willing to pay over the 10000 If they could
he assured that they will not have 10 pay the same
amount again TO HEIRS, who might under the law OF
no consideration" demand ii of them. Judge Bar
nara sald y think the f. made out lhdi inh
estate ought 10 gay. As 10 interest, II shOul DcEn
afer The payment Of the last subscription interest
runs after me time the thing is due as between MI.
Nassar and the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
PUBLIC BEoUEsTs OF EZRA NJ GAY.

BEPI IIHA NJ.
Nashua, N. H., Nov. 27.-The will OF Ezra VI. Gay,
Of Milford gives $4,000 to Tufts College and 10000
TO Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. the same to be
resduary egatees the first Of three-hfths. and the
second OF twohfths, and also TO have in tho same
ratio $50 900 upon the death of his son; provided.
children Milford receives $1,000 to purchase books
for a FREQ library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
OBITUARY..
GEORGE WIGGAN.
-Ed.)

Philadelphia Nov. 27.-GeOrge Wiggan, probably
the Oldest coal operator 10 Pennsylvania, died thls
morning at tie age of eighty nine years He was porn
in London. and came TO this country in 1884. FOR
SIX years he filed the position In Philadelphia oil
s,,perintendent of the Little schuyIhll Navigation
Company Later he manager at Port Clinton
for The same company In 1e41 he opened a
Gallery near Tamaqua and In 1885 he changed his
Laee Of operations and opened a colliery on the
Rear Run tract in connection with his SON. George
f. Wggan. Mr. Wggan retired from active BUSINESS
about l5OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

The death is announced az vineland n. j.. on Monday
Of Samuel s. Halsey, formerly Of Morrstown4 Mr. Hal.
sey Of Samuel b. Halsey, and born at Rock
away ". j.. in 1885 lie graduated College
Of NewJersey in 1856 and studied with Theodore
Little being admitted the bar in was promi-
his profession until his health in ISL Mr..
Ialsey elected the first Common Council in Norris
in 1905, and elected Mayor in 1870. lie was
an active Republican I'm politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
WHO WILL BE SECRETARY RICE'S DEPUTTi
Albany. Nov. 81 SpeoIap.-Judge Frank Rice Of

Albany, Nov. y (SpeoIaD.-Judge Frank Rico. OF
Ontario County. who has Just been elected Secretary
Of State made short visit to-day to the rooms which
he will occupy in the Capitol aftsr January 1. He
was accompanied by Ex-Governor Louis X. Church. Of
Montana. II IS rumored that Mr.. Church. who
formerly hved in tn state and was Assemblyman
at the same time with Mr.. Rice. has been offered
the post Of Deputy Secretary Of state The spirit Of
Civil Service reform would dictate the promotion of
Charles H. De Ere ST. Clerk of the Democratic state
Committee. IS seeking the appointment. AT present
Mr. DE frcest holds clerkshp in the Insurance Dc
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
READY TO LINE UP.
PRINCETON AND YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS
COME TO TOWN.
STURDY CONTEST EXPECTED To-DAY-THE
GAME WILL DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP
HOW TIE ELEXENs WILL Play

A STURDY CONTEST EXPECTED TO-DAY-THE
GAME WILL DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP
HOW THE ELEvENs WILL PLAY
The season of tho Intercollegiate Football Associa-
tion and perhaps the association ITSELF will come
to an end to-day in a great struggle between Yale
ana princeton al the Berkeley Oval. This game will
aocae The championship Of the association for this
year. ana It VIII probably be remembered by the spec
ta'ors As one Of tho most notable games of football
ever played. II the weather IS pleasant it is ex-
pected that from 10000 $4,000 people will attend
the game, the largest gathering that ever saw col
eee football game in this country. There probably
VIII DC remarkably large attendance Of college
Students for the college "men" taking an
bounded interest in this game. Both colleges will
present hne teams and tactics. Princeton
uSin'ahS with apparent business that her eleven is
the best she ever had with the exception, perhaps
oil the one Lamar made famous by his wonderful
run The Yale team is not supposed be SO good
as any one Of Yae's recent championship eleyens.
IL Is generally considered, however, TO be a good
production Of Yae's fine system. The betting appears
10 De slightly In favor OF Princeton.
The game will be called at 2 rs D. m. rain or
shine' and In View Of the large crowd it would
10 well for everybody who intends TO
see me contest to start early. Berkeley oval is at
MOTIFS Dock. 1t be reached by the New-York
central, and also the New-York and Northern Rail
ROAD II Is fifteen minutes ride from the Grand Cen
trai station and few minutes from High Bridge.
special trains will run every fifteen minutes from 10 30
until p. M. on the Central, and every five minutes
on the Northern. There seven entrances 10 the
grounds and five grand stands accommodating 1900
people There is plenty of standing room, aud large
part OF II slopes. The in the stands arc in RAISED
tiers and so II IS believed that everybody Will have
Tree opportunity TO see the game from start finish
fae' the championship eleven, will play these men
according b Waller q Camn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
srNp1oArr PrRcHAsEs 1v MnYYEAPOLIs.

SYNDICATE PURCHASES IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis. Nov. 27.-Levi Mayer, the Chicago
representative OF the English syndicate, said to-day
that he had completed one of the objects OF his bus
ness. which was the making out OF the final papers
IN the transfer OF the Van Dusen elevator system, and
that the matter was definitely settled at last Mr.
MAYER said that other sales had boon made since his
arrival but that he not prepared to say at this
time what they were. In regard to the cooperative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
JoUN FINDERS VOORHEES,

Amsterdam n. y, Nov. 81 Specialization Enders
Voorhees,. prominent and influential citizen Amsterdam
died to-day the age Of Gfythree years presi-
dent National Bank OF the Greene
Knitting Company. He prominent Republican and
was well known in Masonic circles lie leaves fortune
in and amounting nearly $50
OO0 He was Of John Leslie Voorhees, the million
are who died year ago. His wife and daughter
viz m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
OBITUARY NOTES.


Havana, Nov 27.-Senor Joaquin Lelredo, the we'll
known Cuban physician. Il dead.
Carlisle. Penn. Nov. p tSpecaD.-The Rev. DR.. Mur-
wel-known Presbyterian divine Of Southern Pennsy
vania. died here to-day the OF sevenyfour years
lie the Oldest member OF the Carlisle Presbytery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
WILLIlN F. SHEEHAE NARRIED.

Buffalo. y. Y, Nov 27.-William H. Sheehan, the
Democratic leader Of Assembly, married this
morning al st. Joseph's Cathedral by Bishop Ryan to
Miss Blanche Nelany, daughter Of Michael Nelany. OF
this city. Among out-of-town guests were Senator
Cantor Of New-York, and Attorney General Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs Sheehan Will take trip to the BermudsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
5perial Notlres.
Open Thanksgiving Day and Evening.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST 23D-sT.. MADISON SQUARE

AMERICAN ART GALLEKIES,
g. EAST 23D-sT.. MADISON SQUARE
WORKS OF BARYE
AND
ONE HUNDRED Masterpieces OF HIS coNTEN-
PORARIES.
INCLUDING THE GREAT MASTERPIECE
MILLET'S "ANGELUS.
GALLERIES OPEN DAILY from A. NJ 70 III" '''
70 10 Z. NJ.
SUNDAYS from, . to 9 and 80 % 10 r. NJ
ADMISSION F1FTY CENTS CENTS o,os ., .,ae
c,,,,o ~ antire Exhibit and ILLUSTRATED Booh 81 Inv
ue "a an receipt price. % Gents sAcr
ana WrprCAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANA"1AS'
Ekf 2Sd-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE VOTE OF THE STATE COMPLETE
DEMOCRATIC PLuRALIr1Es RANeINe PROM

2o736 FOR RI CE TO 97t1 FOR TABOR.
In the subjoined table the vote OF the entire State
IS given, the figures from Kings County being added
TO those given I'M The Tribune on Monday. Beyond
these additions no changes have been made in The
Tribune's table, except slight correction in Oneida
County. In that county the Greenback vote for secre
tary, Controller, Treasurer Attorney General and
Engineer was 3D. but in the first report TO The Tribune
these figures were included in the scattering vote
They have now been added TO the Greenback columns
and subtractcd from the scattering votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TEAMS.

The Wesleyan University Of Pennsylvania annual loot
ha game will place this morning at Berkeley oval
Time VIII be called 10 80 O'Clock The result OF THIS
game Will decide which college will be last In the race
The chances that the University will win. The Yves
leyan team is crippled. and the Pennsylvania men nave
been playing strong The teams VIII play as fo
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

systems which have been in force In the Pilsbury
mills, Mayer says that he thinks the system will be
continued as under the old management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
TIE CLEMSON pEoUrs7 yrv,, -,.n-.

LEE CLEMSON REQUEST FINALLY ACCEPTED.
columbia, 8. C.. Now 81 (speclaD.-Tbe act nc.
.SNAs the Clemson bequest for an agricultural col
~. was To-Day signed by the Governor. who has
.,~. ,0f eleven months The Lees. Of YewYork.
s. e %Aeh the case 10 the United STATES surname
f..r Miss Lee, the great granddau0hte, =, ~. ~
cEm.an, oeing the plaintiff and ciamiue tSst Nj
Esia hAo DO right 10 beQuestb the property 70 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
JACOB & HALDEMlN,

Harrisburg. Penn. Nov. 27.-Jacob S. Haldeman. ex
Minister Sweden, died at early hour this morning
the age OF sxtysix years lie had been i'll for
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Religious Not

AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES,
JOINT THANKSGIVING SERVICE
will held at church. 4Sthst and 0thave, on Thure
day November % at IL j. M Sermon by Rev. I. w.
CHAMBERS ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

AT TRINITY NJ. f. CHURCH. 11sth-st, near %, sva
Thank and praise service will be held at IL
WHITE BROTHERS,, singing evangelists will conduct
the prayer.meeting Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
Liebig Compauy's Extract Of Meat,
Be sure you buy the Liebig Company's only.
Mes.rs. Joseph Burnett & Co.

have succeeded IN bringing within moderate price the
perfume which has always been among the most cosby
aud yet the most fascinating.
1rber "Per fume OF Wood Violet" is a marvellousy re-
freshng and cha ming reminder Of that favori flower
and yet its decacy cannot Cypress the most asuoouS
Ali who have tried this perfume express themselves
eDthusascaly It's merits and II Is worthy OF tne
success which undoubtedly awaits y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

CHURCH OF TILE MESSIAH 3ith-st.. corner Park
ave.Thank sgving services at IL O'CLOCK conducted By
the Minister. Discourse by Mr.. DORMAN B. EATON.
Subject. Civil SesVilso Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 57th-st,
near 7th-eve. Rev. WILTON MERL4E SMITH, Do D..
Pastor. Special service Thanksgiving Day at IL l.
Address by the Pastor. All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28
The Of Kings County for state officers as printed
in The Tribune yesterday, is reproduced below:

OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. o7.-The official figures Of the vots
at the state election are follows:
GOvernor-Brackett (Rep) 127 ,357 Russell (Dem.l
12O4s2 Blackmer (Prol 15,10e; Bracketts
plurality, 6,s75. -.
Lieutenant Overnor-Haie RepD, 122.s21 ;
COrcOran Dem.), 112. 03o Suirtevant pro-, 12715
Iae's plurality, col ,791.
The vote for the other Republican State officers
averaged about 131 900, giving them praltes OF about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

CHURCH OF THE CARNATIoN. Madison sy,s s sns
S5th-st, Rev. ARTHUR BROOKS Rector. ThanAs2'F'"s
service at IL a. M. Strangers cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

Spencer and says that Lorfllsrd spcncers daughter
was married to Prince Conc and has not been IN thie
country for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-28

FOR THE AMERICAN SCHOOL AT ATHENS.
Hanover. ~ H. Nov. 27.-R y. Richardson Law
renee professor OF Greek at Dartmouth has accepted
the place ~ annual director at the American A>el
" Athens for the year 1901.