davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

marca opuscif parafa nasza X
Spycha}owicz pc zaledwo rocznyn
Il a pobycie.
Folwark Kocin pod Trzemesz-
mem nabyf dnia - b. m. p. W}adz
Walter "a 10000 NIX. cd pan,
Hoffman,. Folwark ten ma 45C
m6rg obszaru. Interes ten zafat.
wlono "a posrednictwem p. f. A
Drweskiego W Poznaniu.
W Strselnie cechmistrzem rzez-
nickim obrano p. Jeszke, rodaka.
Dotychczas obierono tam zwykle
cechmlstrzem Niemca.
W Ligocie pod Brunowcm W
pow. krotoszynskim Cd l6 Z. IN.
jest urzadzona ajentura poetic
wa. Urzqd ten oddany pierwszsmu
nauczycielowi katolickiemu p-J.
Seblowi.
Ma ostataiem posiedzeniw pc&-
TowarzYstwa wstrzemlezli-
wosci W Poznaniu jeden Q cz}on-
kow m6wi} o m1odzlezy polskleT
W Poznaniu, kt6ra hula pc knaj-
pach W ~najlepsze, marnajac pienia-
DIE, czas i zdrowie. Z powodu
wielkiej wazncsci sprawy postano-
ma przysz1em posiedzeniu
zbadat rzecz dokiadniej i wydac
odpowiednia uchwa}e.
Czlonek ~,,Jutrzenlu" dr.. CHA
powski m6wil o w~razeniaeh zpo-
do Krakowa, mianowicic o
przytulisku w tenn mieSeie, kt6re
nosl nazwe ogrzewalni. G}6wne
przeznaczenie zak4adu zasadza sic
ma tenn, re tam biedacy znajduja
nocleg. Dawn'ej mezczyz-
nj i kobiety razem przebywali, a
taxi tam panowaf brud i nieporza-
dek, re ztad Powsta}y zarazIiwe
choroby. Zmieni}o sic to Cd czasu,
zaj2} sig tym zak}adem pc
wien zacny malarz, kt6ry sic pos
wieci} wy}2cznie ma us}ugi MEDIA
rzy. Przeprowadzif ON najprz6d
podzlaf kobiet i mezczyzn, potem
zaprowadzif porzadek l czystoSG,
to tez ME slychac teraz, ably O.
grzewalnia krakowska byfa zr6d-
lem chor6b. Miedzy biedakami
szukajacymi pr~zytuIku ma noe W
przytullsku, jest czwarta GEESE pl-
jak6w. Ow malarz chcc obecnie ten
zaklad zamicniG ma dom piracy,
ale brak mu fundusz6w. Z~wrocono
uwage, re mozeby komitet poznan-
ski ratunkowy dla Galicvi zech-
ciaf ma ten dom piracy przeznaczyG
q 1000 marek, gdyz komystaliby
gl6wnie Z tego dobrodziejstwa do
tkniecl nieurodzajem, DO do Kra-
kowa zciaga biedna ludnosc wiej-
ska. Mowiono tez o TEN, ably w
Lwowie i wog6le W
Galicyi zak4adaG towarzystwa
wstrzemiezliwosci. Toby p~oiozy1o
koniec raz ma zawsze ,nedzy gall
cyjskiej."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

Krajanka. Ma probostwo W
G}ubczynie zosta} przez Rad i
dw6ch prywatnych patron6w
prezentowanym X. J6zef Janko-
wski, wikaryusz lokalny W Ty}o-
vie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA
z POZNANIA

q parq6 hrobshiej. Ostatnlego
marca opuscif parafa nasza X.
Spycha}owicz pc zaledwo rocznym
Il a pobycie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08
praw obywatelsklch ma rowny pre-
ciag czasu.

S. p. Ks. Fancisxek Marszewski,
proboszcz W Z}otowie umarf w
najlepszej sile wleku. DO W SO ro-
ku zycia dniu Is. 2. m. Zgon
tego wlernego posterza przejmu-
Je wszystklch, ktorzy go blizej
znali, niewymownym zalem. Uro-
dzony 20 wrzesn,a 1851 L. W
Gembicach pod Gdahskiem ukoh-
czy} nauki gimnazyalne w Choi-
nlcach, i otrzymaf Swiecenia ka-
planskie W dniu IS l,pca 1875
+. Byt wikaryuszem PREY kosclele
sN. Brygldy Gdahsku, gdzie
z]2lna} soble niewygas5a pamlet
je!>o prezes Towarzystwa czeIadzi
katolicklej. w dniu l marca 1887
otrzyma} kanonlczna instytucye
ma probostwo W Z}otowie. R. i. D.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

Zblewo. W Iwlcznie byi po-
Ear w domu chafupnika Jana Sto.
Ply. Ia pomocq sikawki pozarnej
zdo}ano ogien dosyG wczesnle u
gasic, tax IL tylko gorna Geese do
mu zgorzata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-08

Kart1=y. N~auczyciel J6zef
P + h Ike Msciszewlcach
odebra} "a pilnosc w szkole 100
m. nagrody z krolewskiej kasy re-
jencyjnei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
WEDDINGS

The marriage Of Miss Eveline ~ Smith, OF Bridge
port Conn. and Charles L. Foster, wellknown law
yer Of this city, took place last night at the home OF
the brides father, Horace smith, in bridgeport Inc
Rev. Elon Foster Of Brooklyn, father OF the bfloe
groom, assisted by the Rev. Dr. G. r. Palmer, OF tne
North Congregation Church Of Bridgeport, performed
the ceremony. The bridesmaids were Miss Chrissie
Smith, sister Of tine bride, and Miss Phoebe Foster
q sister of the bridegroom The couple stood under
floral bell during the ceremony. The ushcrs
Ambrose Todd, Of New-YOrk A. Burton Dearborn, OF
Boston: H. NJ. Knapp William Young and Daniel
and william Smith. Of bridgeport. reception
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Will live in Brooklyn.
KeypOrt, y. j.. Feb. (spccaD.-The marriage Of
Miss susan b. ogden, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs.
Rufus ogden, and Philo A. Bushnell, Of New Haven,
Conn was solemnized at the house OF the bride at
3 D. M today By the Rev. >. Post, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF TINS pace. The number Of i'll
vited guests limited 10 nifty
Rochester. Feb. (Spccall.-Jhe marriage OF Wilson
s. Bsscl Of Buffalo, former law partner Of eX-Prcs
dent Cleveland, 10 Miss Louise sturgcs OF Geneva
evening at 6 o'clock The wedding was quiet and
h0me-lae, and only the relatives and near friends of
The bride and bridegroom were present. Among the
latter are ex President and Mrs Cleveland The latter
H. An old school friend Of Miss oturGes The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Samuel g. Hopkins, Of
bride. The maid OF honor Miss Harriet Fowler.
of Philadelphia, a cousin OF the bride. The bridal
robe was made BY Worth, Of Paris. The array Of
bridal gifts was elaborate, and represented small
Geneva at IL O'Clock this morning, in special car Of
the Lehgh Valley Railroad After the wedding their
car was attached 10 the bridal train and they VIII
accompany the newly welded pair TO New-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
RAprlSTg DISCUSS EDUCATION.

The tw,uty-nr.t annual dinner of the Baptist Social
Union Of Manhattan Island held last evening az
Delnonico's. Covers laid for 100 The 1indi
Mandolin Orchestra furnhsd the music and q. J. New-
land ga. toa-tul.t r. Among those present a. j.
Rctohuu j. g. Warren The Rev. and Mr.. Dixon. r. VI.
nant4 Mr.. Rowland. y. }. Iu. the Rev. Dr. l.. j.
Audrcw. the Ery. and Mrs. W. II. r. Faunce. Mr. and
Mr., j. d. Korh Teller. Mr. and Mrs. j. -. Treyos, Pro.
f-.or and Mr. 4. L. B.e0morc. Tie Rev AID Mrs. J. NJ
Bruce SIR. and Mr.. JAIME, Pile. to Rev. and Mrs j. H.
calvert the Rev Dr. and Sire. Il. S. Macarthur, Mr.
Mr. and Mr. H. v. Lewis, pr. and Mira. j. T.. NeWcomb
DR. Edward Bright G.. =. Cunningham The Rev. u. G.
Potter SIR. and Hr-. j. ". Perry, Mr. and Mrs. r.. H.
Harper Dr. and Mr.. W G. philips. NJ. Mrs. .. d.
Baldwin f.. =. Alien, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. SteStns, W. "
I,sacs and II. G. chh-.
The EVENING" discussion was 1.-THE Education for
Todtyu President Daniel }. lll. Of the University Of
Roch tor wac u.c nr-t speaker. Among other things
n. lid: '.rhs problem of to-day is that OF government
nov, 10 r~rula'c affairs 20 give each his proper
chance. This problem the now education must solve"
lie favored athletic and mad, plea for the establish
mont Of Baptist academies.
President T.. benjamin Andrews Of Brown University,
said: Training ia sociology f. of greater Importance
t,.y than classical scientific study" he thought the
.tldy ot language, should be begun carly sgo Tho
Rev Thomas Dixon IT,. The last speaker. After the
nddre-s the following officers Installed President
Theodore VI. Banti; Vcc.presients, j. A. Barratt and
A. G.. Cheney; secretary, NJ j. Ennis treasurer w. ID.
MOr-c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
pHYSrcrAys DISCUSS INFLUENZA

The New York Academy Of Medicine had the " grip
under discussion at It's regular monthly meeting last
night and q great deal OF learning was hurled at the
unwecomc immigrant from the cars domnions. DR..
Jacob read the chief paper Of the evening but con
fined himself in the main 10 n technical discussion Oh
points interesting only 10 The medical profession lie
wa, oppo,ed 10 the admission OF influenza patients To
general HOSPITALS and referred t. large number OF
remedies that might be used. but said their selection
should depend upon the phases and complications OF
individual cases Dr. william II. Draper read paper
upon the complications Of The disease and Drs. F. /.
Knnicutt f. Il. BOsVorh, VI. L. starr ana X "ulteras
nlso tool, part I'm the discussion. Dr. B0swouh said
no ,.,iv,d I'M, endemic influence in the disease was
In the line OF malaral fever rather than OF influenza,
but The other speakers did not agree win MN. .
The Academy formally accepted an oil portrait OF
thc late DR. Frank II. Hamilton which had been pre-
scented by his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
OBITUARY..
rDu-ND WILLIAMS CORLIEs.


rho death Of President COrlles Of the Bank OF
,r,orica occurred al his home, No. 100 Columbia
Heights. Brooklyn, yesterday. Mr. CorheS was al
old time merchant, and in SouthSt. and in the Tea
trade was wcllknown long before he became an oncer
~ tho hank lie was born at Shrewsbury, ~ D.
about fifty eight years ago and had only common
school education. When a young man he gained EN-
nlovment as clerk in the office OF Bucklm q franc
general merchants. As soon as he was OF age nc
started in business on his own account ana ABOUT
1883 formed a partnership with John Casweli' under
the firm name OF John Caswen & Co. For many
wears the firm was prominent in the tea trade ana
It's success was so great that it became one OF te
foremost houses in the China and Japan trade Inc
firm was dissolved only by the death Of Mr. CasWeh'
and the business has been carried on since that time
by Mr.. Corles.
He became a director in the Bank OF America Ii
January 1873, and was elected vicepresident In DC
tober. l--2 He was promoted 10 the presidency on
The retirement OF Mr.. Jenkins. about TWO years ago
and was at the time Of his death member OF the
Clearing House Committee, although 10 was not re-
Gently active In this capacity. lie was also mem
Ter Of the Chamber OF Commerce and director OF the
Central Trust Company. lie an officer OF several
Rrooklyn Insurance and banking institutions Mr..
Corlics was married twice. His second wife survives
HIM and he leaves three children by the first wife
and two by the second
The funeral services will be held at 81. AIMS Church,
Brooklyn, tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
CONTINUING TIE BARLOW SALE.
GOOD PRICES SECURED FOR RARE WORKS
SOME ~ THE LOTS.

COOP PRICES SECURED FOR RARE WORKS
SOME ~ TIE LOTS.
There was lively Bidding At the afternoon sale Of
The Barlow Library yesterday. The highest price
realized sIOio was paid ly Eriyion Ives for SUI
rerb cop, Of Peter Martyrs opera Locatio Rabylonica
Occcam pccas poemata Epirrammatca' Among the
purchases for the LcnoX Library were Cotton MatherS
Tp.suc t. the Christian Indians In their own
Language $500; New Enclnds Ensisne. win a
Letter % John Iudicot and John Norton. written at
sea- Jy H. whom The Wicked IN scorn calls QuAkcrs,'
SID d. g.. Franc, bought Antonius MAgnus'i Funeral
Grafton i'm honor Of Ferdinand % spain. with foot
note in the handwriting Of Fernando Columbus.
for sG5 and the "Cartogaphe de Canada" $3.50.
Uc-idcs the Peter Martyr. Mr.. Ives got tho "Llhro
Primo dclm Historic dc Tlndic Occdenali7 by Martyr
and Ovcdo. SOB the Laws and. liberties Of Mas-a
chu-etts COLONY 1872. s-7O two OF Matlcrs works,
80 10 and SD 30; Mclas "Co,mographla,' 1893
s1G1. and Nontaboddo's rare work on Nc>pucus
$40.
Mo~ton's New Enrand's Mcmonan,' $3.50; tho
same authors Now English Canaan 500. and
Tho Discovery Of New Battaine.' 1913. went 10
Iold. Mead s. Go.
The Boston Public Library bought many valuable
iooi.. including the Ma-,achu,cc Psalter' in Eng
n.h and Indian $40; Mourt's Relation describing
the founding Of the plymouth Colony. $500, and
Nc., Eusliud's Faction Discovered FloO
0rcr IMPORTANT sale, were New Ensland's First
rrlit.r rl-o. 10 Mr. Pierce a Brief Account Of tho
PROVING. Of Ia. Ncw-Jarcy,' $50; y iii In tho
Cbauccry ~ Nc"-Jcr-cy, etc. $50, bought By
Luther Kount1c.
THE heaviest bids at the evening sale were made
hv SIR. Hid.blrn, who bought a large collection Of
r,inplets most of which related 10 the history Of
Ncw' Nora, for 800, ia-torus'> Geography OF Penn
sylvaui, M "tiIH'" 80 ni,I W. ~ ~ and
IN .srnct'. " Sew Ahiou.7 500
Tlr following works were sold TO John Pierce to
49, .f... 90 IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
4 FASHIONABLE BAIL At SBERRYS

John II. Davis gave a bali at shcry's last night
for his daughter Miss Flora Davis dcbutantc Of this
season. The decorations and all the details Of the
ball were on a lavish scale Miss Davi, was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Paran Stevens and Mrs. Town.
send Burden. supper served At midnight, after
which the cotiLion danced. Thomas Howard lead
ing with Mrs. Davis. The guests. numbering about
800 included the most fashionable people Of New
York. Among them
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clews. Mr. and Mrs. Fdwafd
Cooper. Mr.. end Mrs. Charles S. FrSrckyn M and Mrs
Nicholas Fish, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. j. Colgate Nj. and MI,
H. J.. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs l.. II. Chaplin Mr. and Mr.
Townsend Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Nj
and X. Hone. Roderfck Cameron, Count AGO.
Mr.. Mrs Cooper Hewitt, Mrs. Burke Roche Mrs
Arthur Paget, the Misses Stokes, Mrs.. r. T. hnnlcu,
Mr.. Mrs. b. c. Porter. MI and Mrs Acoiph Laden
burg. Ward McAllistcr. Miss McAl.ster Mr. and Mr,
j. J. Wysonc Mr. and Mrs. S. Onion Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley Martin, Nh and Mrs. w. c. Whitney, Mr. and
Mrs Coleman Drayton Mr and Mrs. Buchanan Winthrop
Mr.. Mrs Lloyd Bryce Mr.. Barger Blr.cr Mis,
Bergman, Miss HarPous, Mr.. and Mrs DE Ne,f DE- j. j.
Aston IT, Brockholst Cutting. Ms Annie Outline Miss
Schrener Mss Chapman Mr. and Mrs. c. Pelham Clinton
Misses Duer, Miss Cameron. w. Cuttne. IT,. J. w
Gerard, jr., Miss Grace Wilson Il. r. wilson r.. Miss
Robbins. Il. L. Cutting, j.. Miss Helen DhsmoFo. Miss
Ives Ms Arthur Welnan. Eliot Gregory. Miss Beatrice
How Miss Schenen. Miss Isabel Holman. a S. Carlnt
Hamilton Cary, j. Dyer 30. Smith Clft The Misse. CIn
J. c. FurInan Miss Emily Bruce Price. Mis- Moss. j..
Cram Fred Beach l.. J. Bulkiey. IT,. II my Bergman.
Fred Baldwin, Jul Potter. Peter Marie Lau-dou Lr-
wing Foxhall Keene Redmond and Nrs. George
KIDD, Center Hitchcock. tho Misses Tuinuge Edward
Post the Ncssrs Hartman John Agar Finest Ado. Mf.
and Mrs w X. Trayefs tie Messr- Cottone Charlie 4.
Num- the Messrs. BorfOwe w. WhtehoIsr. th. Misses
Hewitt George Munzig Alfonso Dc Navarro. NJ and Mrs
Prescott Lawrence Miss Borrowc Mis- Annie Corh1. Mis-
Moler Edwin Mollcr Kenneth Ross, n. and NM. d. H.
hickman Miss Brice. Mr.. l.. J. Woo4ey. Mr. and Mrs.
w Storrs Wells Miss Letter. Ms. Edith Ho,1lor. Miss
Hope Goddard Mrs. John di rcca. Mis- Charlotte dl
Zereca Mr.. and Mrs. Ormc Wilson, Howand Holdlry.
Ambrose Henry Nj and Mrs. J.. II. Hunt j. W. wood
sed Miss Wlmerling, Miss Cottenet Miss Ethel Doise.
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Whitney. II. +. Webster. Miss Har-
gous and Mrs. S. i. Dc Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
DEATH or THE WIFE Of Ex.JUDGE xLOUTH.

Mrs Caroline c. McLouth. wife Of ex-Judge Charles
NcLouth OF Palmyra. WAYNE County. y. Y died suddenly
a. the Fh Avenue Hotel yesterday morning from heart
,,lure Mrs McIouth had with her husband TO tho
CITY 10 attend the judiciary Centennial Yesterday morn
ING Judge McLou,h left his wife IN their room, No 40
n, the Fifth Avenue Hotel while he went 10 the dining
,oor 10 order breakfast expected her to follow him
I t.y minutes Shortly after o'clock Mrs McLouth's
brother C. r. Goss Of waterbury Conn., accompanied by
his wife arrived the hotel and Mrs. Goss was shown at
onco 10 MR., McLouths She found her ssterin-aw
d,ad upon the floor. Mrs McLouth httythrce years
did ,he WAS born I'm Pitt>fOrd and married 10
Judge McLouth about ten years They had no chill
drrn She was daughter OF eNState Senator Ephraim
oo,s Of WAYNE County, and sister OF eX-Assem6yna
tfoorse A. Go-s Of Monroe County Brief services will be
beld AT the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day by the
Rev Dr. Galaudct OF ST. AIMS Episcopal Church. after
which the body Will be taken to Palmyra. The regular
funeral services and burial Will take place at Palmyra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
A CORRECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR Nv attention has been called TO tho report Of
speech published In The New-iork Tribune. ~ the
esd ult alleged % have been made hy me at the
annual meeting 81 the Mutual Reserve Fund Life As
ISOLATION on the day before. This IS all mistake.
va, not present at the meeting referred 20. and have
never had any connection whatever with that assoca
ton and am consequently not able to bear any tcstl
mony respecting rs methods or IT, success Having
been for many years pocyholdcr In the Mutual Life
and a trustee therein since 1871, ! am abundanuy
satisfied with the results OF this connection ana with
certifying them to any persons who NAV value ms
testimony rec ccting life Insurance.
have no idea that the Mutual Reserve A>soci~
uou /. rc-pon.hle fo- the Use of nv name IN con
noction with their annual meeting hut presume that
use was simply mistake In reporting rs proc tdngo
Very truly yours. ALf-AANDEN H. hI'r''
IOstOn. Feb. ,, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Smart Robson will play An Arr1nt Knavc' AZ
Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre about the last
OF April or the first Of May and IL Is hoped that the
niece will have "A considerable run. Shenandoah
Iyju remain at the theatre tn the new play opens
The next play at Days Theatre a COMEDY i"n
the French called A Priceless Paragon" VIII be pre-
.ontod for tbc first time on Wednesday evening and
the last performance Of As You Like It' viii De gwen
on tie afternoon Of the same DAY.
II has been decided that the run Of The Gondolicrs
al the New Park Theatre shall not cnd 'morF'"
night as It was reported yesterday that il might. j.
hoe not vet bccn settled Just how much lon'cr tho
"1cri is 10 hold the stage at this house, but it viii
be for "A few days At least.
Miss Alberta Gallatin is playing the part Of Phyllis
Lee in The Charity Ball' at the Lyccum Ihe'Te '"'
,reet on account Of the sickness Of Miss Grace Hon
dnr,on il is expected that Miss Henderson VIII be
able TO act again Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
WHERE PEWS ARE FREE.
Tothe Editor The L = b u G.


Sir: Apropos Of the discussion In the papers OIL
the frccpcw system 1t may be OF interest TO the
reading public 10 know that the Ncw-lork lily MIS-
sion and Tract society has always gone on the prn-
c,pe Of free pcws.n While We give opportunity 20
all worshippcrs assist I'm defaying the necessary
cXepnscs Of public worship through the envelope
svstcm,n VIC make all corners equally welcome. TINS
society has churches situated In SccOndst, Rlvngton
St. and Rroomc st.. where English services are sus-
talned and In second ST. and RivngtOnst. there are
also German services. II has an Italian church IN
the Five Points a. we'll. Its churches are first class
I'm every poet, having cost over S3OOOOO, ana are
zee Of debt. OF course, as these churches are IN
tie poorer parts of city. where the tenement pop
ulatlon H. tuckc-t, they arc not self SUSTAINING ana
have t. ask the Mind cooperation OF the " pto"n
Christian public. We have between MY ana elAtN
uitssionaric, male and female, who are working all
the timo among the poor. To sustain orr tlee IL
hr,ri.s gymnasium, reading rooms and other agencies
costs over 10000 a year. II goes without saying
that I'm the lower part of tho town IA which We work
such effort IS increasingly called for the churchc,
slowly rcccdc % the upper parts ol the island; bIt
such WORK must be- done. If the lower part Of New
York is 10 be kept from utter dcsututon ours
especially. 800 Mol1l'ln n Jf@oCF'
Sew. York, February 4, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-07
WELCOMING DIR. IALMAGE.
BROOKLYN GLAD TO HAVE HIM AGAIN.
A CROWDED AND ENTHUSIASTIC RncErr1oN AT
THE 18TH REGIMENT ARMoRY.


awelcome Home were the words in dazzling light
over the platform in the 18th Regiment Armory' IN
BROOKLYN last evening at the reception In hohor Oh
the return from the Holy Land oil inc heV. d. q.
De witt Talmage The spacious building was tlronged
IN oyorv mart soon after the doors opened and
great difficulty was experienced In keeping lew
reserved seats from the crowd anxious TO occupy
them. The platform was decorated WIN pro'iSio'i
OF flowers and plants which showed above leSUooheu
flags. Flags were also drapcd around INC IohU VI
the gallery II was estimated that fully OoOo people
were I'm the building and many turned away from inc
doors unable TO enter The Talmage company OF INC
regiment mounted guard at 7 80 O'Clock and the
regimental band played until 8. Tho entrance Oh
DR.. Talmage was the signal for unbounded applause
This was repeated when General sherman afterward
appeared.
Among those upon the platform besides the speakers
were Colonel John Y. Culyer. F. G. smith, judge
Clement, +. 2. Ide, General H. c. King, Marh ~
WILDER the Rev Leon Harrison. Dr. D. IL. Cochran
John Wood Dr. Harrison Tucker, Charles VI. stafford,
W. f. Robinson, ex-MayOr d. d. Whitney and the
Rev. l.. D. Calldns.
About sixty children OF the Tabernacle Sunday
school dressed in white, filed Of the aises' ana
after Dr. Talmage appeared they sang " Home Again
From Foreign Shore and then marched out ColoheI
d. i. Austen introduced Mayor Chaplin, who made a
short but eloquent address Of welcome 70 the popular
preacher General Alfred c. Barnes delivered an ad-
dress in behalf Of the military In the absence OF
J. s. T. Stranahan, who Is In Washington, David "A.
Body spoke words OF welcome In behalf of the cit
liens President Hendrix, of the Board OF Educatioh'
presented the sentiment Of the public schools.
General william r. sherman, who arrived too h"'
10 speak for the military In due order was next IN
troduced, and was greeted with loud applause.
He said few words Of welcome, ana
taking Dr. Tamage by the hand added ain
glad 10 see you In good health, and nope 10 near
yOn as long a my contract will permit applause.
speech in behalf Of the press was made by
Andrew Mclean. The Rev. Drs. Edward T. lcrhuhe
and Alfred II. Moment spoke for the clergy. ..
When Dr. Tamaee 10 speak the duulohct
sautcd him with waving handkerchcis and prolonged
cheers He made speech full Of characteristic VII
and elOqucncc, which was warmly received