davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
MR.. rrDrKE TAKES 4 HOPEFUL VIEW.

L
The frequent mention Of the Rev Mr.. I pd kos
name in the papers i'm connection with tine summer
field Church tr"uhles bring, 10 mini interesting
story OF an amusing interview with Mr. Gpdlkc. which
narrowly ESCAPED caus ne great sen-a ion. i Wa,
three four years ago. when Juror on over th1
costumes by ballet girls, rather the lack OF
costumes. and movement was being inauguraed for
the advent OF dresses. reporter was sent out by
one OF the papers interview the cergymen on the
subject and in due time he reached The Rev. MI
Updike
TWln You please tell me what you think OF the
ballet - he asked.
It Is tho greatest institution OF modern iinlcs,
RESPONDED ths reverend gentleman. 10 the astonlsA
ment OF the reporter think II IS destined 10 WORK
narvelou, change AMI reformation IN our social m
sttutlons. n win wipe oui inempsiance. and IN
time. gambling ami kindred Wis viii give way ucf're
its silent but powerful lnhuerce. II viii settle the
differences between capital and labor ana IL j. SLOWLY
bnt surely vim ng woman the recognition he deserves
Yes sr It Il the most potent powerful Influence
for good yet devised by the wisdom OF man. Before
n all men equal --
hut the sentence never finished II had dawnel
upon the dumbfonnded reporter that Mt upilke had
oonfounded ballet with ballot,' and an embarrass
ing explanation ensued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
DOM PEDRO AND THE REVOLUTION.
Ia IA, IL liz = u In Trlhnnf

Sir: have read your editorial article on the ex-
Emperor Of Brazil, Dom Pedro II. Your remark that
he dd not deserve the treatment he received AT the
hands Of the new Government show, that you some
what mistake the character Of the Brazilian people
I am convinced that II was love for their old En-
peror that prompted the now authorities 10 ask him
TO leave the country al once. The Republican party
has worked for IT, principles for more than twenty
years and has become stronger day by day, so thai II
became evident that the Emperor life was I'm danger
II he STAYED any longer. II be had remained the
Conservative party would have rallied around MN ana
p civil war ,yof'd have been eminent. or fanatic
on the Other side would havo killed Dom Pedro. Bt
for tot, fear. he would have been allowed 10 remain
Emperor IN the end OF hi days. The BrazIans are
slow in acting, perhaps, but they rei ct great dcai
beforehand T. ~
Hoboken. y. j. Nov. 10. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
NOTES or TIE STAGE

br benefit for the Actors Fund VIII taxi place at
tie Dro.dwsy Theatre on the afternoon Of December
=. il b. under t-e mana cement Of frank ". sGnecf
AID Daniel Fgolma1. and among those WHO have
voluntcc~d thcig services ara Edwin Booth, Nine
Helene Mcd.o,k2. Mr. al Mrs.. Kendall. wilson Ba'lf
and Dis company. thr shenandoah company ana TIC
lyc'um Theatre company.
Max Morgan las been engaged for over month ~
painting scenery l0r " Ny Jack o s'ory Of Land and
sea- v,ci VIZ be produced az the Grand Opera Houec
o. December %. The east win include J. H. Cnmour
Wilton Larlaye w. J. Ferguson. Dan Lesson Russell
Las-e' iSal Gle Evesson, katherine Rogers ana Emily
Lytiol
The subject Of Professor Cromwells lecture at the
Tios Theatre on SUNDAY night will be The German
Lmpg and tLc Great Cities ~ the Faihcrlaulr
wilson Barrett has engaged Miss Grace Huntington
for BIZ COMPANY. and she VIII make her first appear
suce next week, when The Silver King VIII 10
PLAYED.
Tue 1oot performance Of" Shenandoah IS announced
- take Pace at Pr1rt)rs TwcEythid street Theatre
Oh December %. There viii be souvenirs.
Sons Historical tah!caus collci The National
Pageant MIL ne given in tie Union square Theatre on
NSnoay aflorr As testimonial TO Mrs. Lille
4'''freanA Llaac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE OHIO SOCIETY GIVES RECEPTION.

THE OHIO SOCIETY GIVES 4 RECEPTION.
The Ohio Society gave its first ladies' reception for
the season last evening at its clubhouse, No. @3G
Fifb-ave. on behalf of J. Sherman MoultOn Exon
gresham NJ l. southland gave TO the society portrait
of senator Thomas Ewing father Of General Thomas
Ewing General Wager Swayne accepted the portrait
on behalf Of the society Eugene Clark directed the
music of tie evening. Among those present were
General and Mrs Thomas Ewing, General and Mrs
Wager Swayne Nahlon Chance and wife, Carson Lake
and WIFE Colonel and Mis-. William II. Eckert, Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Doyle stephen Il. Ekins and
Wife Nj and Mrs. c. c. Shaync. Mr. and Mrs Abner
l. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford paun, ME-
and Mrs J. sherman MOutOn, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
e. Andrews calvin :. BrCo and wife, Mr.. and Hlfs
Warren Highly Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate HOyt Colonc
T. c. Lovcland General Benjamin Lefevrc Bernard
Peters and MI and Mrs Clement c. Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A REQUEST BY HALLIWELL-PHILLIPS.
CANNOT A RARE COLLECTION BE SECURED TO
NEW.YORKl

~-N-'A u IA NE NOl4l4ENIlpN d. pA-NNA'A ~
NEw-YORKl
% ne Ed ffor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Little by little the City Of NewYork q be
coming the habtation Of the great and costly col
lections of the Old World The Angelus7 IS only the
last to date Of the masterpieces which have arrived
10 ma a permanent home there. The Nc~-fOrk
Shakespeare Society las announced in the article IL
your columns Of October 27 has become the custodian
OF the Shakespeare blocks produced at the expense OF
the lifetime researches, learning and fortune OF the
late James Orchard HaweI-Phlllps tthe only public
request made bv the amented tes tator1 and Mr.
W. IL. Fleming has gratifed the civic pride of your
citizens by his demonstration that, next to
shakespcarc's own city, NewYork possesses the
largest collection Of original editions OF bis works. the
great follos and rare quartOs.
Mr.. Hawell. Phnlips's immense collection of
shakespearcan rarcs he beQueathcd to the Birmlng
ham Library, in that Institution should be able
pay the sum Of 10000 HIS heirs, the will provd
Ing that. If that Institution should not be able TO pay
that sum- the collection should 60 to any other IN
stituti0n which should be able TO pay tho sum oil
formed by the executors has been unable 10 raise the
above mentioned sum % 100000. II would seem
nttlng that tms great collection should come 10 New
YORK and be aidcd 10 the attractions OF that great
CITY, which i ALREADY the pOssessor OF 20 many mach
less treasures OF art and history VIII not the New
under The laws Of the state of NeVl Ork. take some
action In tho matter at once MRS. W. K. Sissy,
President Of the Seneca Falls Shakes pearc Society
seneca talls, v y, Nov. l6. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
POOR SCHEYCK WAS DEAD.

Tho leading Characteristic Of the younger fraternity
Of Newspaper Row e rs ndomitabe get mp and gel
after news. Like the boy who was digging wool
chuck OF sunday for the parson's dinner they have
got gel H. n WIS not always thus Get Nesior
.hew. Preston. or General O'Belrne, or Maiah
kyarsn. a. m" virginia contingent ae t'onatey cal
him. 10 reminisce aud escb and all VIII cali III dsys
when statesmen with views stood Ike gentle sne 70
be miohed of thor mitch. when news fol owed on the
trail Of the haughtv atherer even a. the snowy
lamb OF Mary hustled along behind her hustle.
Major Ben Colon perlcy poore was ono Of the besi
Of the O'dschool CORRESPONDENTS Tor him the White
House had errDf the executive sessions no socrcs
lie had only 10 show his massive and rotunt form,
wave rudgv hand end say. ChoOc, chOOg,' In
his .eductiNe way and statesmen would break down
the bars and rampe each other under foot 10 tell him
the news.
one day he got into bobtail car at the Capitol
after adjournment IN the same Ger were Senators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
Pn.fomre Noiic
POstOIHct NUtItV'
daAy b. all Interested. az changes may


Should be read day b. all Interested az changes may
occur at any ume). - -. ~ -r..f.uv "A
dre.,ei Tor despatch b. auy patcuaf s'iaht4, sAe.p
xb.n II il desired sad du. ha-cs OF bdnAlng ana eyn
nerrs documents. letters not specially ad1fsSu V0iN<
seut h.. the ig,les1 vessels aNoNaOIe , ooa IN
rOr.-n mails tor the wrcA r"ln- No'esI'i'o - ~
rErDAY-At . D. NJ for Ceara Brazil. ", :. -
GrrSry letters for Para ami Malanham must be dfe'SS
"p,r Grogory'l. - ,,u and che La Plss
connt~e. VIA Brazil for 81 Thomas ana % -. Martin.
- Thomas fo- Martinique AMI i,uad OgpT vie
Zone for Babaeos and foy Trinidad ana Wv letters
IA rha1os per Advance lCn T. 6reeted per Ad-
ior othef N Cor France switlei,s,nSs, az NJ.
WI 80, nv la Gascogne sxs,ssSlands and Aus
~ Grest pritan ireland Beglut esers for othes
ia uer : Umbrla VIZ VSsrsstsf ''per Jmbns ~
lGso ear nmsny Deearh. ssnea ctters tor Great
~, tOr nrs ia y,sseppsnis art Austria. VIA
Br,aiH ireland BssiSs%Te per Fuldsr at ~ ~,
soutRamntoa osssa srd so Porto Rico direct
| Cor Fortune Aivens; 81 ~ M Tor Cuba per 5
ncT Masnsis Havana feer' must be directed per
S % itagssss oc.ty Iand. per ship Tahiti t'rOr san
.eoj here r = CIV o. RIO De Janero Ctrem
far China ara 'Pose here November 2s AZ ;g2 p "a
san FIsncis.o ,sas New.zealand Liswelian Fui ana
Mas 20 ,,ass per Zeasgai '0n o'u .erty,i =,
sose here pecennse' .GfaSla with Brt.S mails t Aus
New York on - ,or Cuba bv rail % Tampa. a, snn
tral1 N.eancf VIA Key West ia, close AZ THIS ONCE
daily At o. closing o, Trans Pacific malls Is ~,
The -. ore uuption az their urinterrunted overano
RAGGED on y francisco Mails from the East arriving
~ % AZ s0 Francisco on nc d~S OF g ~ nail
on Ntas..natchei thence the Ane oay. hS''eioa "sS
are ae. ~ a 10 p n previous day , .
Postonee New-york. n. Y. November ID ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Mrs Annie fsaman'. tie actress. now PLAYING In
DAYS company. has brought sui in the civ Court
recover 500 from Frank a. Taunehil. tho play
.Aeab Tor money alleged TO have been loaned 10 him
. szpemoeg last. NJ IsanehiIl asserts a. a defence
~.' "a i-.t say Mrs ieamans gave him an order for
play. She agreeing 10 put il on ,n s,aro ,r,,b a
fntelsss company. lie SAYS h. no. - ra.oi,,o
1900 ig the play. 1850 Of which was 10 be ps,d in
oown and other payments We're IN be made
-s' each act was completed and The rest IN monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
LADIES, DAY At AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The first ladies' Day muscae Of fhe ManhaNan
Athletic Club No. 524 Fifthaye., was held last night,
between four and five hundred ladies being present
Among them were Miss Emie Turner Nye. Mrs John
NJ Falk Mrs A. /. Weinberg, Mrs. +. H. baley,
Miss Hussey. Mrs Charles McEvoy, Mrs. "ailoh
storm Mrs. George ". Carr, Mrs. G. Nickes, Miss
MeekeS, Mrs. :. j. Clews. Mrs C. II. GihorI' MIS-.
Barney williams Mrs. william J. Swan Mrs. Rowland
y Hazard Mrs f. St John HAYS. Miss A. l. Meyer
Miss stuart Miss !. Miller, Mrs. b. &. Sanford; Miss
sudan, Mrs. Z. G. LawtCn, Mrs. Theodore hatTIs
Mrs j. J. Lyons. Mrs. Currey, Miss Gllespie Mrs'
Ambrose Wood, Mrs J. a. Page. Mrs. II. j. 1aVis
Mrs. G. NJ Foster, Mrs. H. d. White, MIS-. W. ~
Howe. and Miss BTitton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
NEW HOSPITAL IN YET.HAvEE.

New-Haven Conn. Nov. y Special The nc'r1ora-
tors 0. the new Grace Hospital FOR which Charter was
granted BIZ i!!e last Legislature, met IN this CITY
IL. and orcauized The charter accepted
and a constitution was adopted Tie following
Offices were elected: President, joel ~ SpciF
vice president. T.. .. Greeley sccrnay J.. J..
bradley: treasurer IT, J. Morton. The society D.
composed largely Of homeopathic physicians am
the hospital viii be conducted in that line Com
siderable feeling las been manifested between 'n'
homeopathic and aliopathlc physicians because 'he
------- ave not allowed 10 practice in the state
Hospital ia this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
4 RECEPTION TO GENERAL R. A. ALGER.
HE IS ENTERTAINED BY ALEXANDER HAM
ILToS POST


ILToS POST
rx.covsrnor Russell A. luger, OF Michigan as
Chief of tho Grand Army oil the hepuDhc
was the guest of Alexander Hamilton fos' NO. 49, IN
Arthur Han last night. Other guests present were
Assistant Adjutant General A. X Penheia OF Albany
and General IIorato c. King, Of Brooklyn besides rep
resentatives from nearly every post IN NeW ork and
its vicinity General Alger arrived al the hal Al
s so d. m. and was escorted 10 " headquarters by
ex Commanders Underhill and Colviue' commander
William T. Wood welcomed General Ager as not only
the head of the organization but as the past executive
officer of great state. brave solder, and the
modest helper of the poor. Assistant Adjutant-
General A. r. Penicd. representing the Commander
Of the state Department of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, officially welcomed General Agcr to the
Jurisdiction of the state In his speech he SAID the
order numbered about 1000 in this State alone.
General .Nger was introduced and received with
cheers. In his response he said We know more
of Alexander Hamilton Post in the vest than you do
of us perhaps" He alluded to the te OF Inc organHa
lion and the obligation TO aid each other speaking OF
pension claims he said: The members OF the Grand
Army of the Re ubc suffered and carried the old
FLAG 10 victory are neither mendicants nor DegSars,
VET their very suffering il guarantee mat The men
who saved the Government and preserved the flags
ulsullied shall not have TO live IN poor houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

D,nvlle. Va NOV. 2l.-Ths afternoon, p : Clark,
W H. Power and H. !. podson, Of Rnssold Precinct,
we're arraigncd before United states Commits Cn-r
Lewis charged with violation OF the election laws
,t the last Congressional election. Unuel states
ict-Attomey Craig said ne hal investigated tn
cbar-c, and found that the Government had mo- case
araiT th, accused lie asked that Tn. warrants ne
dismissed. which done. and the persons accused
were discharged from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

BFyyINcTOY MONUMENT NEAKLT COMPLETED
bennington VT nov. Cit IS now stated that The
capstoue Oh the Bennington Battle Monument VIII
lie laid Oh Monday afternoon. This capstone weighs tvs
tor. and is heavier than that Of the Bunker Hi os
IN, Washington monument. The monument - 30
feet high and i, surmOunied hy ball Of gun-mc'a
and tenpolnted star IN all so feet. Two years hsVn
been consumed IN it5 erection. No formal ceIcuIdtiu
Win .akc place now, bit the monument c0mpieiri;
with staircase and evafOr inside. VII De uhNtHe
and Dedicated on the anniversary OF the Datue oi
Hpup t,.a ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
SPARKLING AS THEIR GEMS
HIGH SPIRITS AT THE JEWELLERS. ASSO'
CATIONS DINNER.
GOOD SPEAKING, GOOD CHEER AND GOOD Eel
LowsmP-soME or THE POINTS
OF THE ADDRESSES.

OF THE ADDRESSES
At the fifteenth annual dinner Of the Newborn
jewellers Association. held last night at De"
monco's, + 5. Douglas. the president OF the 10
ISOLATION presided over as Goodly and as numci-
Gus company as has ever done horror TO 'ne
annual reunions OF his prosperous assoclation
1t rained watery torrents without the great DAN
quoting hall; within it ained good cheer Nv
menu was elaborate Men Of ability ana ei'
quepcc spoke: and the members Of the assoc''t'oD
and their guests united in tie effort essential 10
the success of all such gatherings-the enorV ~
be socable and social. IT,,
The decorations of the room were beau'il"
and elaborate Each of the six tables "''
burdened with flowers in gorgeous vases oIlN0i
ware valued at about $4,000 was displayed anu
in Use in the form Of punchbowls, pitchers, can
delabra. and pieces of table service These came
from Tiffany a Co., who as well as the mem oc's
Of the association, only regretted that they hiu
not been able TO get Of their massive eAioi,'
from the Paris Exposition 10 grace the Ddh'iu'V
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT
At the guest table, to the right and lelo Oh
tho nrcsident. were General w. I. Sherman anu
Henry c. Pitney. There were also at the guest
fable tbe Rev. DR. John X. Paxton, eX-Jd"ec
Noah Davis. Robert B. Roosevelt, General hosei
4 Pryor the Rev \. j. +. Behrends, OranVIIe
p Uawcs. General Horace Porter, and Isaac H.
Roilev. Among those at the other tables vert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
PUBLIC REQUESTS or J. WARREN MERRILL

PUBLIC BEQUEgTs or J. WARREN MERRILL.
Boston. NOV. 21--Ihc Will Of j. Warren Ncrl4-l o.
Cambridge. contains the following pune requests
TO the baldwin Place Home for Little NaHd i'la'
- 900: American BaDtIst Missionary Union. $4,000
American Bapt.st Home Mission Society, E2.oO0 .
American Baptist Publication society, $4,000; CODY
University $40 600: Newton Theological INSTITUTION
500 900: Conference @, baptist Ministers $4,000 E
Massachusetts Baptist Conyon'ion 5000 trustee o.
tie Daniel White Charity, S5UuU LiONH CA-' e'9I.' 20
$4,000 Nassar CO.lesc 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
DECIDING ~ FAVOR Of MARYLAND.

Baltimore. NOV. 2l.-A dispatch from Washington
says the report by Nh Whiting, the engineer 10 "loh
was referred the dispute between Maryland ana VIZ
gnia to the boundary line at Hog Island Potomac
River was flied yesterday. IL is altogether ID ia'or
Of the claim Of Maryland The difference between tne
two States grew out Of the leasing by the STATE Oh
Virginia Of valuable oyster flats at ltog lsiahq
G. L. Lewis Of Virginia. Maryland oystermen cialheu
that Virginia had NJ right 70 do this as the mats
were in Maryland territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
NESrrRN SOCIETY 0

WESTERN SOCIETY OF ARMY or TIE P0IOI1c'
Chicago Nov. Il Cspcciall-The formal organization
Of Western society Of the Army Of the Potomac was
completed at conference IN this CITY TINS AFTERNOON
4 large number Of veterans from Illinois anu sur
rounding states were IN attendance II = I'o""'" ~
include all enlisted men and commissioned officers VINO
served T., the army who were hCnoIably discharged
and who live In the West. This movement hl' Dccn
brought about by the fact that tie meeting pIbS Oh
ydriably in tile East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
OF Interest TO TRAvELLERs.

The now Wagner sbepingcais nov run from
c,ird Central Station-iu heart OF cy-tnrough WIN
tt change TO Cleveland. Chicago. via Niagara rams
EEff,a"0 Via Cleveland Cincinnati. Indianapolis AMI
- T0ui, bv the four track New YORK Crntrai anu
IIrd-on river Railroad. arr the finest IN service
Faf limo 4, regularly made, and polite attention Is
a'.5rsd from station and train employees
The new dnin gear service on all the fast express
..,i,,s ol.or the Ncw-YOrk Central Is uneXceled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE FRESHMEN LOST THE GAME.

To the EdftOr OF Ihe 1TtO" "o'
Sir: In notice Of a lacrosse game pe,"r'"
stevens Institute and the c. c. y. N.'s Freshman
Team on November Is. I observe hat your paper
fails TO mention the fact that 70 was tic freshman
team that was beaten by score OF I'D 20 o. il
you would kindly make that matter clear al your
earliest convenience. you would oblg' tho meIo,'ds
Of our VARSITY cam. and also take soHIe"na'
heavy responsibility from my shoulders ..,.,
f. II. BAiNEo,
Captain Of Freshman Lacrosse Team L. I. y l.
Newly ORR Nov. 20. l--N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE oppv4ys, D0rBLE BENEFIT.

The weather Of yesterday afternoon and evening was
anything but enccins people who had the cn''e oil
staying the house but good many Of them chose 70 l'
out Enough at all events, to I'LL the Metropoah olI"
Housc twice for benefit OF the Roman Cathoc 'fph
Asylum The programmes already been puDH9ieI
la these columns. They such reflected fea. 'e
on Tie manager Augustn Daily. both for their preparation
ana ioF their successful carrying out The people VINO
were present good deal that worth seeing ana
were thoroughly pleased with It, while the asylums re-
celyed hands inc holm along their work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

MS j. P. MORGAN LEFT THE UNION GLIB
He 'elec'ion Of John King president Of the Erie
i'''" ~ company. by the Union Cub. promises 10
Ie'D' p" mF'-er difficulties. It was said yesterday
.-. WIS zane had been withdraw BY 5 Sponsor
J. PerN0 Morgan. who AT tbe same time had hand d
In his own resignation from the club. TIE ramon
s,'".o' '' '' Vel subsiaut aed. but could not lie
ao'oiu'ei' 'e''H'a On account Of VIZ. MOrsans al
senee from The ety. It is probable that a number
9l .tDet Iissl'C9s WIN follow thar Of Mr.. Morgan
personal hostility Of clique Of Union Club members
VINO ase innnenced % nan who has been antaeOnzed
b. John King IN business "' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
A SAD CASE or DEsTlIUuoy

Z o NC y . u Ut VT I "t 7 Y ' U tI ~
Sir: Our small town visited by a 100000
fire on November g. The lieutenant Of Police,
George Craichton in attempting to rescue lad
son Of f. lIargrave. met an mtimcly death by
falling wall, leaving wife and six children, the
Youngest being but three weeks old, entirely desti-
twe We write 10 Won and other newspapers Of
your city for contributions for the maintenance
az the family Any gifts from Your readers will be
thankfully received George DAVE a ~.
Petersburg. Va, November Is, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
ercrrr4nr rIlINr rspEoIALLY IxrIIED.

SECPETARY BLAINE ESPECIALLY INVIILD'
WASHINGTON Nov. 21.-Ex COngrcs sInan Ward =
PENNSYLVANIA, is In the city in behalf OF the people
of Chester to urge Secretary Blaine 10 attend per
sonaIly the launching of the new sOuh Anie'O"
Steamer Orizaba at Chester. Penn, on SATURDAY
II is expected that the delegates 10 the Pan-Amcrcah
and Maritime Congresses will be present MI Blanc
,esence is especially desired, because OF The interest
l., nos always man tested fostering eo.d reallOss
between tho United states and tho countries Ok sO''h
ig4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

DINNER TO COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK.
Berlin Nov INT William Walter Phelps United
state, Minister 10 germany gave dinner at the
Kaiscrhof thi, evening TO Count Herbert Bismarck.
The special object of the entertainment was 10 AFFORD
Count Herbert opportunity 10 meet MIS-. fhilps'
the Minister'S wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

STRANGERS visiting New York Will find the Buching-
ham Hotel very central and convenient nous 70 SOP
a. n can be easily reached by the elevated railroad
a.. Sfsd1.on, az, car, The ventilation. plumbing
and heating are constructed on the most approved
methods While It's superb restaurant and mooerato
ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

A. tte stormy has Commenced the ueiLahu LOT
t4,t',us-- Wat rpfo1f Clothing steadily nciels- us
iauous NiachI t6sh garments for ladies' ana gen4rH
49,. te most popular goods worn Broadway cor Oi9Lu 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

When sae was a Child She cried for CastoIia
When she became NJ IS. she chung 60 Cast2ria,
When she had Children, she gave thth Css1onA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

irs,,,ments lie completed the play. but Mrs Yea
aons ,ef,se IN take IL or put II on the stage. and
Mr. Tannehiu asked for damages u the amount OF
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

ON furniture by buying OF George c. Flint Co. ath-st
and 5h-ayc Is inducing many folks TO houseAeepihs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
MARRIED..

wilde corIIS-on wednesday November 20; a. the
rasdence on the BRIDES parents Brooklyn BY me hcs
Theodore L. Cuyer. ID. D.. joseph warren WING
Edith Park, daughter Of ". Park Coihh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

The Cambridge, 6th-aye. and s3ist. - ps,ssn.
,eiel none win all hotel convcniences. CUISINE unsuf'
passed. Lorcnz Reich proprietor.