davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19
PRINCETON College Closes.

Princeton College closed at noon yester-
day for the holidays. The examinations
which have hitherto preceded the Christ
mas vacation were omitted in accordance
with the schedule which went into effect
at the beginning of the college year.
Examinations will be held at the close of
the present term, ending on February 4.
Few students remain in town. The col
lege will reopen on January 2. The glee
and banjo clubs will leave for a tour
through the South on December 26 and
will return January 4.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19
paulus HOOKS New omesrs.

Paulus Hook Council, No. 1873, G. B. S.,
elected the following officers at it's meet
ing on Friday evening last:-President,
E. Well; vice-president, Patrick Kennedy;
treasurer, Joseph Il. Kelly; orator, Will
lam Moran; recording secretary, Henry
T. J. Moran; collector, James Tumulty;
chancellor, Peter Byrne marshal, c.
Bergen; guard, ID. Sweeny; trustees, r.
Flynn, Martin BOWS and r.. Cannon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19
Germania Lodge Elects omcers.

Germania Lodge, Knights of Honor,
meeting at Kessler's Hall has elected the
following officers:-Dictator, W. Dict: P.
d., o. Poleuz; v. D., J. G. Wolff; A. D.,
ID. Faist; chaplain, v. Mayer; reporter,
Charles Dietfenbach; F. r., E. Achilles;
treasurer, J. Lehman; guide. Jacob
Schmitt; guard. i. Wachsmuth; o. G., A.
Theurer; organist, Carl Hagen; trustees,
Fred Mandler, George Klopps, Edward
S. FRANKIE; representatives to Grand
Lodge, j. Schmidt, G. Doeffenbach, ".
Mayer, O. Polenz, j. Lehman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19

ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF H SECOND
II National Bank. at Jersey City. in the State of
New Jersey, at the close of business, December IL
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19
Two seymours.

Judge George F. Seymour. of Hoboken,
is a Justice of the Peace of that city, and
also Recorder for Weehawken. He has a
City, and when visiting this town is
often mistaken for Counsellor r. b. Sey-
mour, ex-Police Justice of Jersey City.
AS they are commonly designated by the
the title of Judge Seymour" they are
frequently taken by those who are not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19

The township committee of franklin
met on Tuesday night, and upon the vote
Of the citizens who are in favor of bond
ing the town, they decided to issue bonds
in the sum of $50, 900, the money to be
used in improving the streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19

COUNTY OF HUDSON. ss
I,G. W Conklin, Cashier of the First National Bank
of Jersey City, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. G. w. CONKLIN Cashier.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th day of December, 1889. J.D. BEDLE, JR,
Notary Public of New Jersey.
Correct-Attest:-
E. F. c. YOUNG
}. D. BEDLE
THOMAS NJ. GOPSILL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19
FURS.
LADIES oF JERSEY CRY

LADIES OF JERSEY CITY.
Now Y the time 70 have your Seal sseosss ona
E Essnaens PB agR} and Altered To- iii Iattest
have on hand q large stock OF Seal Sacouess wF aIso
s ne ana " -, ses n nav pt, styles. II VIII pay ycn to c mllll ~
:. 9. HOFFMAN, Eussdsr.
NO s'a montgomery Street. jersey cisy. /,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19
First National Bank.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. ii, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that an election
for eleven Directors OF this Bank will
be held at the Banking House on Inesd ay, the 14th
day of January next. The polls will be open from
II m. to D. m. 6. CoNkLlN Cashier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-19
BANK EME

ID OF Fl CONDITION OF II ElKsI
II National Bapkof Jersey CITY, in the Stateof New
Jersey, at the close of business, December Il, 1893,
RESOURCES. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
CRY ALUMNI AT DINNER.

SPEECHES BY PRESIDENT WEBB AND OTHERS
PROGRESSIVE EMULATIoNn AT DELMoNIcos.
The annual dinner of the Associate Alumni OF the
College of the City OF New-York was held last night
at Delmonico's. Nearly 200 members and guests
were present President Webb presided. Among
those present were Professor Newcomb, Professor
Scott, Professor ii. p. Johnston, NJ Fston, M.
Tobreyon Professor Herberman, James Goodwin, j. Ed
ward simmons, F. W. Devoe J. scaver Page, City
superintendent Jasper, Commissioner d. Lowbcr
Smith, Christopher Heser, Judge Nehrbas, Professor
WeIner, NJ. II. Cardoso, G. II. Crawford, J. c. Nc
Creery, j. Van Beckton, Mr.. olcott, E. Lauterbach,
g. NJ. Elliott, II. s. Carr, Adolph P. Sanger Professor
Wolfe, f. L. Hyde, Richard N. Bowker and @. NJ
Elliott.
The motto the bill of fare was: I" There is here,
sir, such a progressive emulauon.' There certainly
was progressive emulation" Of speech and song in
the dinner which was in every way success. Presi
dent Webb, In an admirable address, responded for
The College," John Jaspers subject was Then
and Now and on that text he hung a taking and
much-applanded speech.
Adolph L. Sanger spoke on The New Atlantes'
and Professor II. p. Johnston, in his response to
picture OF what may be called educational America
In the absence of President Hunter. Professor Woolte
responded ably TO " Our Recent Twin Sister" Mayor
Grant expected 10 be present at the dinner put
invitation sent TO him. II the undergraduates OF tho
College Of tho City of NewYOrk pursue their course
with but half the enthusiasm displayed by the
alumni at their annual dinner they are pound, Dy
good scholarship to become popular and useful ct
zens OF the American Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
TIVE WEATHER REPORT


GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOX "a hooFSs.
wAsHnsroA Jan. 26-S p. m.-For NAME N0"-hNup'
.hre and vermont fair followed by light snO" OF rain
slightly colder. ...,,.., ana ros,..n
For Massachusetts Rhode Island Conneeuca' anu Eaern
N.wYork threatening weather with rain shsnty colder.
FOR Maryland virginia Delaware, ReWJer'ey anu ii.orh
pennsylvania threatening weather with RAIN nearly SAon
AIRY temperature. ,,, ,o., .., .
For tho caronas Georgia and Eastern fioraA iooal
nearly stationary temperature. except in northwestern p0r
ITEMS colder. -, ~, Ton,.,a,.
For Western Florida Alabama Mississippi ana LOUISIANA
clearing weather much colder. 49,. ..,s.,
For Eastern Texas clearing in eastern portion oOisoi
For Arkansas and Southern Missouri, clearing ov,o
For Tennessee and Kentucky rain or snow iN IN
western portions BY olearngi much colder. ...- ~
For West virginia Western New-York and western ronn
.vaua threatening weather wt rain, partly changing 10
snow; colder. ,,..ourt u.,.
For OHIO Indiana Illinois and Northern Missouri hshs
local SHOWS colder -.
For Lower Michigan, light local SHOWS colder
For Upper Michigan and Wisconsin, nshe s"V"'
preceded In the eastern portions by colder
For Minnesota and Iowa, light SHOWS warnoi -. .o
For Dakota fair. preceded In eastern poruon W
warmer IN eastern portion. colder in western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
Post once Nerice.
,shaua n rssd daily By interested, changes may


.s sspas,. . .sss e :sa :y.:,
SSes l. Is desired @ ssna duplicates d banking and se
s: y e. % ssi: nss being
rsn %r Ia I the sss sas Se ss ox wi"
sUNDAY--At y. m for Blusaelds, per s. s. Harlan,
for Ssllss and Guatemala per
TUEsDAT-At ,. m for Porto BieO direct per s. g
and fo s.
directed "pef Ens' a. IL 80 p M for Europe per
for N,s;a9 E; s sss ss..
81 SsisIssd = $50 p m for 81 Pierre Miaue0n'
PCT FRfDAY-At 10 a. m for Central America and South
p.s Pc, CITY e P s:s Ss Aspasa Us assr ,
Of ParaS II IL a for Hayt, Curacao. yenez uslA TrLnl
ds ss S &c RSss p9 o Rsf
sATURpAY-At go a. m for France, sgitzeriands nd
lazy. sR:a .nd Tor Gs B and other
s. S.''g Hsii sp @ s.
s''es Hss r. s.% s:
e; . ss @as Ss dssa
a. .S 6Ss 1 81 e! pr
e. S snd c SgesoO u Rs Be- rsls
spa PfkisSslphis"); az m for Campeche obiapss
city # Assaaa as. dieter;
,,s for SgssepSis and Puerto o're1
- s''' s' W. 1~sn p''
tro @ii san STansl:cOl dcss here JsnSsfy go ss
Eff and samoan Islands per Aa%eaa iron "a, sam am
y, n EvY Sss s the Hs% va .as Per
M Mails for the Society Islands, Rs5 snip Tssls
AZ = D. M Malls for Cuba by ral TO Tampa Fla, and
thence BY steamer via Key Wet Fla. close at this
once daily at 2 80 q. m.
s . he sns s.1
transit to San Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
an ue AZ Ezn Francisco the dag or sanng OF steam
ARK are dispatched thence tho day Registered mall
Post Once. Eew-York NJ Y, January IS, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
Pr. BAKyUM MAKES A CORRECTION.

TO me Bdftor Of TAs Tribune
Sir: Your reporter, in giving an account TO-DAY
of an interview with last night no doubt intended
to make Il thoroughly correct Indeed. II is so In
the main. have never seen the proprietor Of the
armory building at the junction of Broadway, Sixth
ave. and Thirty nfth-st, but understand from Mr.
Bailey my partner. that the price asked for lease
was equivalent TO purchasing it for million OF dol.
lars The owner now says tho property Is not for
SALE and he feels injured TO have IL so represented
hope therefore. you will kindly make the correction
Mr. Bailey and fully intend TO erect proper museums
In this and other cities at an early day. When we
are ready to do there WIN be no trouble IN securing
good sites 50 long as have the money 20 pay for
them. r. l. BAbNuM-
Ncw-York, jan 90. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
VETERANS FIGHTING ONE ANOTHER.
TROUBLE BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW oRGANI.
CATIONS IN THE 7TH REGIMENT.

TROUBLE BETWEEN THE OLD AND NEW oRGANI.
CATIONS IN THE 7TH REGIMENT
The fight for the supremacy between the old 9TH
Regiment veterans organization and tho one has
been carried into the courts and there is prospect
that In the course of time phase at least of the
contest Will be settled by judicial decree. An In
junction pendente lite was obtained from Justice Pat
terson of the Supreme Court yesterday on behalf Of
the old organization known the Veterans Of the
9TH REGIMENT restraining the officers of the regiment
the trustees of the amory fund and Colonel Emmons
Clark individually, from interfering with the
peaceable and exclusive use, enjoyment and occu-
pancy of the Veteran Room in the armory, doing
or permitting anything to be done impsiring the plain
IFS right to the room, and from interfering with
reasonable access thereto"
The first object Of obtaining the injunction at this
time was to prevent the younger veteran society from
holding its annual meeting last evening in the Vet
eran Room, as had been proposed. This object was
attained. Major Asa Bird Gardiner counsel for the
old association, at the armory early in the
ing and served the officers and the trustees. as they
arrived with copies Of the Injunction order and Of
the complaint in the suit for permanent injunction
which has Just been begun.
The younger association held a large meeting In the
Board Of Officers room- The Injunction suit was
talked over. and t was resolved to fight It to the
bitter end. Colonel Andrew A. Brenmer. who com
handed the regiment many years ago. presided. Re
ports were read showing that there are III names on
the roll and balance in the treasury of 1907 81.
The Executive Committee was charged with making
arrangements for the next meeting, which win prob
ably be held in May The Honorable and Veteran
Comrades afterward gathered around grooming table
laden with delicaces and pledged the new society
while vowing eternal opposition to the old Gen.
eral Louis Fitzgerald and many other old officers Of
the regiment we're present
Meantime the Executive Committee OF the old
society was holding a meeting undisturbcd in the
veteran Room,0 at which only routine business was
transacted. II
cial purposes has been Incorporated. Plans for
a clubhouse have been prepared by wellknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
reporter Colonel Ingersolps name was never pro
posed for membership in the club.
THESUAATRA TOBACCO FRA UDs.
SECRETARY FAIRoHILD BEGINS AN INvEsTTGA
TON At TILL, cnsTnM uOuSE

~-~NsA@AAIsh BEGlNS AN Inv
TON AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Aoung Appraiser stearns left the city for Boston last
hlsh', and win not return until Tuesday. 1t was
staIed that he had gone on private business.
secretary Fairchd spent the greater part of yester.
uay IN small room adjoining that Of the Collector
at The Custom House. looking the reports Of
special Agent Simmons relating to the sumatra
tobacco frauds, as bearing upon the conduct of
examiners sturges and Hamin who HAYS been dis
charged and against whom threats Of criminal prose-
cution by the Government have been made. Mr..
tarchid pleasantly received The Tribune reporter,
ana apparently in unreserved manner talked Of his
mission here aud the reasons for the changes in the
Appraisers Stores.
Is It true that Examiners stdrges and Hamill are
to be criminaly proceeded agalnstlS asked the re-
porter.
That Is not determined, but IT'S possible said
the Secretary. am going into thorough investga-
uon OF the reported frauds IN the tobacco cases. to
ascertain TO what extent Sumatra tobacco that should
nave pad 20 per cent duty was admitted under the
You were quoted as saying that not one single
hs reS Ssa been filed by NswY9rE t importers VIII
duties upon retest Of their sugars by Boston exam
AT the time that made that statement did not
know that any protests had been filed. That there
nave been is shown by the replies to them by Mr..
Is stated that there have been fortysx protests of
various firms fled This would be possible without
Their being called to my attention, as they go TO the
Chlef OF Customs Now Is It not a remarkable fact
that all Of the Boston refners, whose sugars were
rated higher by the pOlariscope test than those here
nave declared that they were not above the actual
Rraaef And is 1t not as remarkable that those OF
NETWORK, whose sugars were rated much lower,
never complained Of them being rated too high or
too l0win
Mr.. Falrchld said that the present movement was
In no sense political, but TO obtain better adminstra
ton OF tho service at this port. His stay In New
YORK he said was not upon the business connected
with the Appraisers office alone, and that he should
return to Washin gton to-morruw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

r. mt. o,,v ON Saturday. January 20. Kate Az
dnisa wife Of tho late Henry X. buell. shu S-us"' '"
William l.. Andruss
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
UAVENs-on Friday. January "a Chsrette mssy
t IN the 6Ith year OF neL age
VI u AZ hsr late residence West New Brighton D. H. on
Monday january a. at 1880 M
Roat leaves from battery az lO;SOa N 80
JFFFERs-Haiet Hin Jeners wife OF ''ssOn 'ensr~ So7
West 1Uth.st. -. =, en-. uoIv rrrsnty Madi,o ON.
hnsis ard lod al ON Tuesday January 20, At p m
Intarment &C Woodlawn. .. -. 49,. -,
Jones the Goth Of his age urb Fa,raeId M axO
Funeral services az Congregations On''0"' ""
n m Tuesday. 29th Inst ....,. - a..
REEs-At his home Mburn N y % .ns 1S s " f,ends
4Oth year OF his Howsru ~" D''' ~'sN- 49, -
Rroni and the iats Rees. - .so....- .,nocp
unnernI services his ate fessnehoo v" AoN~-'
The ssn mi 'nst He 1850 train from New York on the d.
II. CIV. Ry N. ,..... N W
streeier IN the oSa st $50 n from late resi-
a Ia Citation Place Friends and members Oh no NM
RING Society 40 invited 70 at1an"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
WHAT RrsHop VINCENT SAYS.

buffalo n. Y, Doc. 21st, 1888. MesSrs a. J. John
con a Co publishers, IL Great Jones.st, New-Y0rk
Gentlemen: f" The next few years will witness a
great change in educational ideas The possibilities o.
ale c,Itre ara 10 be emphasized, and the means OF
IA and direction Increased After careful examina
tion OF 'Johnsons Universal Cyclopsedia am con
of nrofegsona and business men, II IS emnenty useful
fo The earnest thorough self-educstor.
ISs work with lis corps of contributors, offers
rate articIss on the widest range Of subjects. To the
vae OF trustworthy information Is added the nspira
,,n 90 personality associated with great names.
heartily commend this Cycopaedia to all and especially
no tbose who are pursuing selfset courses In the
great university Of llfe.H JOHN H. VINCENT.
s''~' UNI Chancellor Chautsuqua University. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
MO Stages IN Y1FrHAvE TODAY

The stages Fifh-sve. stopped running last night
at halfpass IL O'clock Tbs efforts Of Colonel "a
hott r Shepard have been successful for the present
at least and tbs rolling sound Of tho omnibus win be
absent from the fashionable thorcuEhfare to-day.
Twenty buses last Sunday, but the company de-
cided that under tho circumstances it was ad-
visabls to take these of the line also. Whether
this viii DO a permanent change on not Is
difioult TO say. Several members Of the company
bitterly oppose tho order Of things and do
clare that they viii do their utmost % have tho So
cfaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
MR. IND MRS. ABBEY OFF FOR HAvANA.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Il. Abbey were among the
passengers who sailed yesterday for Havana on the
steamship Niagara. "Where's the captanp sad MIS-
Abbey when she stepped from the gang-plank TO the
deck OF tho vessel And when jolly and porty Captain
william NJ Rettlg was pointed out 10 her she SAID IN
an exultant tone: THAT'S the sort OF man lie
looks nautical from head TO foot and guess wen all
be safe In his hands7
A few moments later she was introduced 10 the
sturdy old mariner, whose face was rudy Win
bushes.
Mr.. and Mrs Abbey Will return with inc Coquoi9yn
Hading Company, which IS now In Havana, having
returned from its tour In Mexico. They VIII pr0DD-
ably come on the Niagara due here on February 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

For six months James E. Quinn, ex-master work
man Of District Assembly No. 40, Knights of Labor,
Of this city, backed by General Master Workman T
v Powderly has fought tooth and nail for supremacy
In his district, which rent into factions by his
arbitrary way of conducting affairs. At tho last
election OF the district George L. Murray, Of the
Excelsior Labor Club, elected master workman
In his stead, and Quinn retired 10 private life, with
the privilege Of working for his living
But this did not suit him, and for the last two
weeks no has been considering the advIsablllty OF
following the example Of his archenenes, the Anti
Home Club, and setting UP as leader in a new
order In pursuance OF this new resolve James
T. Quinn, Timothy Quinn, William Koran, William
A. Brown, and others, composing the Home Club.
separated from the Knights Of Labor, and with the
Amercns Club, a. once powerful organization, set
themselves up as - Founders OF the Oricr." Thomas
b. Mcclure, a member OF the Americus Club, was
expelled nom the new organization, because OF his
partially for T. V. Powderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
RUSSELL D. HARmsON IN HELENA, MoNrAN

RUSSELL b. HARRIsOH IN HELENA, MONTANA.
Helena, Mont, Jan. 20 speciaD.-The Republicans
Of Montana arc anxious 10 establish al Helena a
morning newspaper OF ability and enterprise. which
will reflect credit upon the party. Russell b. Har-
rson is in the city with an Associated Press francse
A daily paper called The Record here dur
ing tho campaign by the Republicans, made a good
fight and gained foothold permanent institution,
but has no franchise and has been an expensive
pertinent for It's hackers. An effort is being made
to buy this plant and 30 Mr. Hsrson's franchise.
Persons connected with The Record" however, who
purchase price for the property at high figure, and
tho transfer hangs fro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
A NEW. YoRK M1NrsrER oALLED no OLEyE1ANI

A NEW YORK MINISTER CALLED TO CLEVELAhR
81 have not yet decided whether VIII accept ho
call 10 tho Euclid Avenue Baptist Church IN CeVe
lapd,5 said the Rev. L. A. Crandall' pastor Oh inc
Twenty third Street Baptist Church, TO tribune To
porter last evening 81 will make my decision known
at tho regular weekly meeting Of my church on Wednes
day evening Tho Euclid Avenue Baptist Church"
no continued is one Of the leading Baptist churches
in Ohio and has membership OF between 800 ana
7oo5
Mr. CrandaIl, after graduating from the Rochester
theological Seminary In 1881. held pastora'e IN
oswego NJ " until the summer of 1884, when he
became pastor OF the Twenty-third Street Baptist
Church Since he has been pastor OF tho church
29o members have been received and an indebtedness
OF 100000 has been paid. The present membership
OF the church Is about 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

Early in Apnl, 1885, Heinrich Hahn, an aged man
living in Newark, died He had lived happily with
his second wife. barbara, and desiring TO SEQ her
well provided for he called his adult son, Peter, to
HIS bedside before dying and desired him to marry his
stepmother. Tho promise was given, and shortly
after his death the couple were married On Fri
day some neIghbors who knew the story and had
had difficulty with tho Hahns went 10 Justices office
and had them arrested Tho woman IS siXty-elght
and the husband forty-twO. The arrest was maze
under the common law which forbids such MARRIAGES
under penalty Of $500 ine eighteen months I'M
prlsonuent or both. The two gave bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
THE ERE RECORD.
. A RTrFFATn CHIrRCn RI1RNED,

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. ee.-About IL o'clock today
fire broke out in the Polish Church of st. Adalbert
East Buffalo. The flames spread with great rapldity
and the interior of the structure all ablaze when
the fremen arrived. In a short time the roof
caught fire and fell in with crash. portion OF
the walls also fell, and the building was practically
ruined. large crowd, mainly Of EXCEED Polanders,
gathered in the vicinity, and extra police were
summoned 20 the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27
MIR UgR BusBAyp WITH A SHOVEL

Mrs. Catharne seully, a middle-sEed woman, on
wednesday beat her husband, Patrick sculy. on tbs
head with shovel at their homo, No. 62s Hese
Twonty- eighth-st, and inflicted injuries which may
cause his death. Captain Murphy hoard Of 10 hghs
yesterday, and finding seully in dangerous eondi-
ton, had him removed 10 Bellevue Hospital Mrs.
souliy was arrested Justice Patterson, at the JET
fcrson Market Court, yesterdAy committed her 70 ths
I'm 10 await the result Of her husbands inluries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-27

werth White, Miss Lawrence, Henry Marquand. Miss
MarquaDd. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckfm Minton, Bishop and
Mrs. Iittlejohn j. Frederick Tams; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruthven Pratt Miss Anna Sands and Miss Sergeant.
The Thursday Evening Club was received by Mr..
and Mrs. Francis A. Stout at their residence, No.
IL West sIxteenthst., on January "a, when George
KEENAN,, the Siberian explorer, described personal
visit TO the brand Llama of Thibet The church,
tho bar literature and society were well represented
among a large company.
The Russian Thursday Morning Glass met at the
fourth-st The subject of the paper OF the day was
rToIr