davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
WINTER GrysTS At LAKEWOOD DANCING.

ner. # the season was given by the Laurel House
managers tlt, evening. Dancing began at O'Clock.
and was led I5 W +. DIX. Of Newark. Those par
n.i,ata. vc,e Mis- leonard. Murray Boococh, Mis-
C..Iic.dcu. Mr. ~tcam,, Mis- Davis. Charlie Van
N.-liaua. Miss ~ Ch'icndcn, Ira Kipp. jr, MI and
N.- Eca Nj, I.liuau, Nr Page Mi Howell Mr.
Freeman. Nj Uo.cblI,s. Mr. IIotchds, Wis, Water
Im.r. Mr. Browning. Nj, Noiat, Mr. MoHal, Mis-
l...rc Mr. Van Wvck. Mi, Ilal-r;, hr. Eauct, Mi,
Nr,t,umhc AID W.. Bcutl"y. u was PINK german.
f favor. lY, l4de were pink fans. bouquets Oi cand
tI.i unl-. etc.. tlc llru received bOAc7 Of CANDY,
c,c Idar. etc. The patroucssce were Nr, 4. ". Brad
Sian. Mis- Lewis Leonard Mrs. Cliii"udcn, Mis. - d.
Davis Nr- James Nelson Mrs. Humphrey, Mr, Pa-c'
SIR Hastings Mis- Hastings, Mf,. Footc Miss Dustan,
NJ Nichols and Mrs. stone.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
Holm A. OSBORN.

The first public man of prominence to fall the VIC
tim Of fatal attack of pneumonia, following the pre-
vailing Influenza is United states Commissioner John
A. Osborn, whose death occurred at his home No 1870
Pachc-st, Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon lie suffered
from influenza last week. and Thursday sufi' red Sc
verey and unable 70 90 70 his Office. o. Friday
he was attacked with pneumonia, and w>s IN a
critical state Ia the evening. But the following day
he was better and supposed 70 be In the way 10
recovery 4 relapse occurred, however, on Monday.
lie sank gradually until death occurred, about p M
Yesterday.
John Alsop osborn born at Otsvllle, Orange
County in 1897 lie early showed signs of A proms-
ing career. and was sent to Union College, where he
va, graduated with h0nors. lie then pursued the
study of law in this city and entered upon its practice
Ills pActce connected him with the United states
Court y and he was appointed clerk OF the United
state, Circuit Court about twenty years ago. lie was
subsequently made "A United states mssjoner. and
held both Offices for a time lie retained the latter
until hi, death. Ills familiarity with ineInatiOhl
av brought mary Of cXtradition before llm ana
hi, published opinions were regarded "a, weigiuy ~
l-6G Nr. Osborn married 10 Miss Augusta "
FARLEY daughter of the Rev. Dr. r. \. Farley the
venerable former pastor of the Unitarian Church Of
tl> saviour In Brooklyn She survives him, but they
had no children. The funeral Will take place on FRI
day at p. m, and the burial VII be III GREENWOOD
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
DElR. DEIR. NOW SIDl

From The Boston Transcript.
II Autiphanc>. nOb, Grcck Of some such
name, Who, Ou hearing some uuprinciplrd men prai1
INK him. shook his head grdycy and said: d" | must
have been doing something WrOug.' More fortunate
than Antiphauc,, Henrik lb,cn doe, not have himself
to rcprOlch with the praise Of the NcWlor critics.
The Dolls lluu-',' tUc play which 50 profoundly
moved people OF all shade, of thought in EO~ton.
whether they " id.ili~ts" rcili,t,.' j. pro.
nouuccd dun horc-om". silly and ILLOGICAL in New.
Nori This entirely to De cApcctcd that 1t Is
scarcely worthy Of notice.
Nor D., the Judgment of New York criticism on any
art subject Whatsoever worthy of notice. Our
ncrhIogs of Manhattan Island are excellent iudgc,
Of horse, and copper distilled Whi~htNa. they
include good number Of fairly accurate Gucsscrs in
the .'ock market. and have made much money
thit they l.ivc been able 10 buy very good
foreign pictures among many more bad ones
1hfough the procc,, II cNpcndng money freely. aud
employing connoi,.cui- at good wages 10 Judge for
them. they have accumulated collection of work,
Of art In their Metropolitan Museum which is worthy
Of All praise They able tO procure. IN the
way. the performance OF excellent musical and
dramatic compositions. Hut their native judgment
Is not good and their school OF dramatic ollti,-r
/, little worthy nf estimation their Hudson River
school Of pictorial art Highly .cOl0red aud unnatural
effects abound IN both and In neither is there just
comprehension of the facts of nature or the true
principles OF art The fact Ia due to the primitive
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
WEDDINGS.

At st. Mchael's Church, Ninety nlnthst. and
TeHthave, yesterday morning. Misc Josephine Morris
Brown. daughter Of J ROmanc Brown, was married
70 Gilbert Hilton Scrhner. jr.. son Of Gilbert H.
Scri6ner. The ceremony performed by the Rev
DIR. Thomas c. Peters. The bride entered the church
with her father. The maid Of honor was Miss
Marguerite Scrbner sister Of the bridegroom The
best Howard Scribner. brother Of the bride
groom, of Philadelphia The ushers were Dunham
Wheeler Lous Perry. jr., Of Governor Perry, OF
Missouri John Ten Eyck and Eugene Van voorhees,
A wedding breakfast followed at the home OF the
brides parents, Onc-hundrcd and fifty second st. west
OF the Boulevard. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. C.. IL. SCrbncr parents Of the bridegroom
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Cornell, John NJ. Francis, Of
Troy. ex-Mini,tcr to Portugal, Colonel George L.
Lemon. Miss Bentley. Mr.. and Mrs ii. T. Livingston.
Or. and Mrs. Egbert +. Guernsey. Miss Guernsey
Miss Audubon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wfanv, the
Misses Stockwcll. Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parton Judge and llr'. hrady
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Morris Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y.
Hoffman, = Hartman, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
MOnteith.
Gardiner. Me. Dec 81 (specian.-Thcre was pretty
wedding here to-day when Miss Caroline Bradstreet
Batcheldcr, of Gardiner, was married to Dr. b. j.,
at noon in Christ Episcopal church, and
was performed by the Rev. r. Mckee
Brown. rector Of the Church Of st. Mary the
Virgin, New York. assisted by the Rev. Mr.. li"aman.
the local rector @. d. Baker and Thomas Leigh H.
of Augusta and Charles Gray and Warren Nhitmorc
were the ushers. H. y. Prince. Of New-Iork was
the best
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
CHILT AND THE NITRATE TRADE.

THE GOVERNMENT ALARMED OVER \ THREAT
EXED RroTGI TON OF THE OUTPUT
The Gillian press b, lamcntug a probable decrease
In the production Of nitrate. the great fertilizer Of
the present times The adoption Of the Gricc-2"n
oughmorc contract ha, greatly Influenced the nitvftc
busncs, carried on mainly IN the Peruvian district
annexed 80 Chlu rs the Ancou treaty. Moreovef,
the Gillian papers are exercised about the London
cable dspatchc, which announced the meeting IN that
city II the representatives. Of societies interested In
tllc exploitation OF the 1arap1ca nitrate beds. ihe'
expected that the object of thl, reunion was 10 como
f an under tludlng u regard 10 lc--cuiu- the pr1duc
non on account Of the low price ol tire article. II
$50. saf that the ,tuc, in the market Amounted an
fli. middle II November 10 100000 quntal- and
that II would be- 1O.00O.oOO quutals at the cpi 81 De
c.mbcr The Interested parties we're reported, IN
CIIn. a.. determined to suspend the working, for sX
months.
The excessively grave pcrturhaiions' says the
. Liberated Electoral. of santiago. "Nll,h such q
tate col fUiu,- Vtld cause lu thlN are to hc seen.
IL would influence tlr exchange fuafhct through thr
Clulau t,Dlrrumrut world Bose Tie heavy rc.Gugr
brought 10 II ly ihu-" operations. Moreover the
u-pcr ION of the nitrate production W'Id iciN' uu.
,muluttd thD4-Iud- Oi WOr.u.cn. Above all thlliau
agriculture would Jose. since It's product, mainly
consumed iu The district, threatened with total or
partial .u,pcu. iou OF work THIS o, a situation which
prph'by thc explanation of the Ion re emily taken
lbs the Chllan Government an dcCllru- ylllc',, a
petition presented D., those who claim 10 Doe the dis
,oNcict~ OF nitrate u the vicinity OF Arfd and lu
belongs 10 the stat. The Government evidently
want, 10 have 900 reserve state workings IL could
send the thou indt II Wor,mcn VINO might le dis
CHARGED from nitrate dstrict' managed by private
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
nAN.S Lot nLrELIEn or woNAX.

"Iab's7 view Of it. ~ The Philadelphia Times.
II there we're no women, men would Ltvc no ohlrct
in NE their mu. tlclIc- would cease 10 interest thcm
they wOuldnt Chnauan whether ticlr collars
were Ir0ncd well not. they wOud have NOBODY to
nurse them when they had tic tOIiIachc on 10 Keep
them from believing they were going 10 d." when an
Old la honcd stomach ache had rs giIp upon them
There would De nobody 10 make ice ccam for. and mo-
small edition of flesh and blood q hug There wonld
BE- nobJd, to fight against being i..ci and ucn q.
Snuggc up 10 cOatslccvc and tsc 1t as naturally ~
A eat doe cream.
Most important Of al. there would hc nobody -
write against to complain Of and 70 love VIA all
,our heart and soul. without women men would
never get to heaven. and witIOut them ticr would
never have taste Of the oihcr place on Garth 80.
when the bells are ringing IN l~D0. IL Tom has ANY
sense whatever, hen put hshi.In around the woman
he is fondest Of thank TOE good cod for her, and
wonder as she does what n the world he'd do with
ont her.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
A CAyoy,s REVERSE IN HIS HEAVY JEWEL SUIT

Canon Leon Ecrnad met with reverse yesterday
in his contest for the value of the large amount o
Jewels which Sheriff Bowc seized IN 1o-@ Inc
Jewels valncd at 5000 600. were part o the treasure
which Canon Bernard received from his superior ohccr
the Bishop Of Journal. Belgium. Bernard fed with
the Jewels and came to the United state. Sut was
begun against him in the state courts IN THIS city Ih
1889. The sheriff seized all the property he conl1
find in the canon's possession. The sut, begun DBL
the name of the King Of the Bccians was d-coninu'd
in 1883 the Belgian courts having in the mcaatma
decided that The pew bishop. On EouSScaX. Wa the
proper custodian Of the money and jewels. lranco'
bourgeois being appointed the receiver the property
was delivered to him.
one of the dcfcnccs ntcrposcd hy cxNhcrih Howe ln
the present suit that the statute % limitations
would prevent the recovery of the money. 'N.
plaintiff demurrcd t. the defence ON the G,ouhI 'il
the delivery of the money Wa NOT "9 "'' ,u a.
Judge Wallace oycrulcd the demurrer 81 NE pI"nuH
liable TO suit for only one year.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
4 PREFERABLE FEAST IN BOSTON.

Boston. Dec. 3l.-Mcmbers Of the Massachusetts,
Tariff Reform Lcaguc gathered in full force at the
fremont House this evening the occasion being the
annual dinner Of the organization. Henry l. Pierce
presided. and among those present were Roger =.
Mills, of Texas; Thomas G.. Shearman of New
York: Edward Atkinson. William r. Russell, John
n Forbes. John :. Farow, Robert Beakis Prcsi-
dent Eliot Of Harvard College; Charles Francis
Adams, John F. Andrew, jerome Jones. Robert Treat
Paine and p. \. Collins. President Pierce in open
ing the anerdinner exercises said there were three
great cauSes-tsriT reform. ballot reform
and civil Service TcfOrm--nOw on
trial before the country. and that il was no small
ADVANTAGE that ni the struggle before have for
our 4dor a MAN OF moral CohiaEc. sterling honesty
and .aiChfDrNa arlHc>s the most interesting person
alitv I'm American hc-GiOVcr Cleveland lie then
introduced MIR. Mills the first regular speaker Of the
evening. Ni. Mills - address was most enthusiast
nv ceivcd Othcrt pcalcrs iucudcd Mr. >hcarman
and Mr. Atkinson. till The speakers el9rIhcc Mr..
C.cvelaud and their utteranccs Of the rankcst
Gee trade character
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
PAPERS ON SOUTHERN HISTORY.
THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION ENDS
ITS SESSION.

THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION ENDS
ITS SESSION.
Wasnmgton Dec. 31.-The last days session Of The
American Historical Association was given up 10 the
reading papers Southern history In the absence
of Edward Eggleston, who TO read paper on
"BacCns Rebellion" General Darlington delivered an
address upon the subject OF the Flathead Indians
President T. d. War;ield. of Miami University. ONO.
read paper on The Constitutional Aspects OF Ken
tucky's struggle for Autonomy from 173492" The
next paper was Facts from the Records OF william
and Mary College" by President Lyon e. Tyler. OF
williamsburg. Va
George Bancroft entered the during an in'eIVai
in the readings and warmly welcomed fresuehO
Adams relinQuishng the chair Temporarily 10 i"c
NestOr Of American History Ihe heAV paper was
"Materials for the study of the Government oi ule
Southern Confederacy." by John OSBORNE SUMNER VI
Harvard University.
The final paper Of the mornings sess'oI was uo
livered nv Professor william P. Trent OF the Uni
versity Of the South Sewanee, Ienr' ana cohpllseu
series Of notes on the outlook for historical studies in
the South.
Al the evening session papers were read by Pro
fessor James Schouler OF Boston, on The Spirit OF
Research; by DR.. Justin Winsor, of Harvard Uni
versity on THE Perls Of Historical study; and by
worthng gton c. Ford of Washington, "The Gov
eminent as a Guardian of American History"
The next meeting Will be December 20, 1890.
Officers for the year were elected follows; Pres
dent John jay. of New-York City; vice presidents,
William Writ Henry. of Richmond, Va. President
Angel. of the University of Michigan; treasurer Dr.
Clarence Winthrop Bowen, OF Ncw-l ork; secretary
assistant secretary and curator Ca new oihce), A.
Howard Clarke of the National Museum.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
JEFF DAVIS AND THE STARS AID BARs'
d ~ diinr OF III TrihMnt

Sir: \ paragraph published In your paper few
davs ago. 10 Tie effect that a Confederate nag was
thrown The bfeolc ln Charleston after The death o
Jefferson Davis and until hl, funeral. ha, since been
drl..cd DO -Yue of o." Scw York paper, Nfirh wcr
., devoted 80 NJ. Cleveland durlne the four year
II DIS admin. .ff,ton. n proof is wanted 10 sub
-ttrtlltc the statement OF lAo Tribune. ! VIII not
only furnish uu AFFIDAVIT. hut viii no doubt be- able
10 have 10 supported ly Colonel singleton of Charlie.
tom fic oil rp rulirl fhe lp' striu- of the Nr-
fuu fred 1gaIu-. Fort sumter at thr beginning of
IN. war. The ha. vn, uufuflcd from the ,tau top
4 tlc Nafnn.l HIf'l. on Meeting ~. uho broadway
of thprl,-tuu.. anf .lv it ou 1uc-dit and Noduc-
day. December tn and ~. u wl, nas Of one OF
tIr nr.t patterns. ref white and rcd stripe, and a
blue fc'd with fine -rNcu stars boz circle. y.
Sew Orh Dec. 80. l--D.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
MiRRIED

MEHCHER-HOKNFR-At ST. Jamcs's Church. Bro4slyn,
ON Tuesday. December 81. by the Rev. DR.. Hunting
ton of traco Church. WORK. Margaret Grcen.saf
Youngest daughter Of the Rev. Charlie, W Iiolncr.
rotor of 81. Jamcs's. {" Jshh Stevens Mclchcr Of
ScN York CITY.
HAEDSON-SCHUL1Z7O Tuesday. December 81
iseo by Rev. charles H. Eaton. Edward Waters Rich
ardson to Kate Carroll Schultz. all VI New.York.
BNEU-BEOwN ON TUESDAY, December 81 1883
az 81. Mlvhael's Church, by tho Rev r. NJ. Peters,
\ Il. D.. Josephine Morris Rr0wn. daughter Of J. Ho
maine BroMn. 90 Gilbert Hilton Sctbner u.
SOWDON-C LOW-On Tuesday December 81, 1882 by
the Rev. = f. Austin Philip SOWdon. r. Of Boston. {,
Comrlla NJ Glow, uf this city.
WI1IlEEBI.E- ~ BBATiD-At the family residence
Hartford, Conn. December %, by Rev. c. H. Fay, OF
brooklyn ~ Y, grandfather OF the BRIDE Agnes Hub
bard, daughter " Hon. y. c. Hubbard ~ Fred T.
Wethcrbee. OF Springfield Mass,
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
OLIVER 1onxsox,s EXCLUSION N 1913.

TO IA EdftOr OF The Tribune.
sir: Allow 10 add contribution to the story
u Oliver Johnson. The excursion of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson ~ Vermont was I'm the summer Of 1913.
him at the time. convcrscd with him. and attended
q lecture which he delivered at a Methodist church
n Wndham Comfy. III, "cOmc outer sentiments
wcrc very distinctly exhibited to the great annoyance
~ Mr. Timothy Underwood and other anti slavery
members OF the congregation.
That season vi. Garrison Nathaniel p. Rogers.
James BOYLE and Dr. Erasmus y. Hudson were SO
jouruiuc NJ TIE northampton Association. a semi
Touucrlc company, and ! think the Johnson' had
visited thcin there. Mr. Johnson was then publisher
of The Lbcrator." There was really nothing very
remarkable IN thc Jauut, and nobody supposed that h
va. undertaken from considerations other than The
variety aud enjoyment made similar on"
m,-cf ir 1-i1. from the middle of Ncv York T."
Worcester County Mass. rcturnn. on foot the next
WAY. and would ILL.," - d. h again now with good
company.
oliver John was st'Hch Ah1ltonist who
l3fci oppression ~ all sorts ana cla- leg -ailon
9.th hD!y adherence. He VA, c"cpiy IN earnest
I.Id 20 utter DIS convictions. -iH0"r iu proir ~ing
tlem. and luarNibc iu adhorinS - them. J would
-'at thi, generation lad more such men. there are
none such that Wc can wei afford 90 pare
ALENANDEH WILDER.
Newark. y. j. Dec 30. I--9.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
IN SWIMMING ON NEW YEARS DAY.

o ~ 2 Y ~ IVT IT 7 " T 7 II 10 II =
SIP: I'm The Tribune II December . IS an item,
copied from Tie Detroit Tribune stating that ono
# tie stransc-t sights over .cd iu Dct:ot on
flc day before Christmas was that ~ number q
boys swimming u the river near the Marine Hospital
About seventy years ago. ou Sew Year, Dl~. M ro
CIfy OF New York. a number Of BOYS mas self amonr
tHc number were PLAYING fox and the hounds We
lad our cour-c from The conner 81 Pump iud Third
-t- ..ow Walker and Eldrld.c -tI to ~tyyc ant
meadow which extended frDm what l- now First
ave. uhcu not opened 10 the Last River. When
yc cDf 20 thr river tlc tide was within about four
iucle. ~ the top ~ the meadow. Some of the party
challenged The othere o. eo iu swimming. We All
stripped and plunged in head hrst lu D., soon a. W
-,t parfly out ~ the water the wind caused u- a.
IHrit Ip 1rd dress. Nr dr...sd q. SOON possible.
ani tncu started after the foN' wh' was tHc fastest
runner lu r." pack
lt was % MAGNIFICENT Ncw Years Day. but have
seen many l- tine since that time. and a, the writer
of thr Detroit article std. Whc cwi Let II be
recorded. {. l.. N
Bc.scn Point. " J Dec 81. 1es9
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
EVERAL FlMILIES MADE HOMELESS.
~ OVERTURNED POT or FAT STARTS FLAMES
Is 4 FLAT H0I~I-

~ OVERTURNED POT OF INT SINhIN fINMi'
Is 4 FLAT H0r~I-
Flames wrecked the five story Gat house ~. 1.CG3
Ic>Iu-ton.ayc. Yesterday morning. aud burned The
roof. on the ryo adjoining house. leaving number
1f tm.lic- homeless. Thomas Williams keeps q
bakery ou the ground floor of the hou--. ill., ap
prentice. Adam Gioh $50. making c~ucr- alone in
t,. bakery u Ga rr yesterday. and accidentally upset
, Lc,tI, Of boiling Gt on the stove lhe fire ran
uuourh th. bakery from end To end IN q few
.ocpnd,. GIlb'- shout awolc the other people IN
fine house Williams who live, In the Of hl-
bakery. got his wife and child safely, hut left
4 80 10 c-h behind. The fdmilic, ~ Samhc Fur>icn
berg g. l.. Dodlc. i. Armstrong. VI. Ncwbnrgcr ana
IT, Hr-hbclg lived Oh upper noor, aud they all e.
oapcd to the adjoining house by Way Of the balconies
u The rear. HEY ncd ia their night coihc-. and hdd
10 leave nearly all of their clothing and Ic"clry he
hind them.
Drph -eut ont au alarm of fire. When tic first en-
zine had arrived tr fire had gone up through the dumb
waiter and hight s!mft- to the roof of The lon,r and
$3.50. bursting cut # the window, ou o,rrN Goor
.hrl alarm zee, sounded soon the root, Of the
mousse, No.. I,pI and I,GG, caught fire. aud the
camille, G,I nom DO, hou-c,. MI saioman, bed
s.dd.u woman seventy. year, of age. Va. carried
'.uu ur .ccond floor of the house ~" lcnl hy
Police sergeant -uli,l and l"und7man lihcr'
Persons living 300 the ucghbpsng hpnrc~ opened tUrlr
door aud gave .hcltrr to the hJmcln-7 families Nlllo
thr nrcm.n ,uhducd the namc.. Dr Fitzgerald
who ltc- opposite The burned hOu7r. gave assistance
10 o. number of the unfortunate families.
The ho7-c SO. 1863 va, burned oul from top T."
lottoui and the walls viii have 10 come down. IL
-ouaVr whose loss OF about Tl@.ppO Wa covered bN
insurance. The occupant, 0f the homo lost irinltuIr
81 no in.u .ur,trcc The hots"- Nos. l.oGi ANA l'o3
were dnu.aaod ahont *G0po ald Ecrc q. odcd with
water john Hickey. II 30. l.''0 Lexington ave-
,,,n. both house and ha. them insured. 1l" damage
10 furniture IN the houscs was about 5000
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
WIRES InypEr THE rrRENEN.

An officer patrollng in cro,by-st At 10 o'clock
as night discovered flames In the third noor OF the
.i, story brick building at Jersey st. lc turned IN
an alarm of fire. and the lire spread rapidly TWO
more alarms were sent In. When the engines arrived
they could do little on account of the nauownc''
II Crosby-st. There was much delay in getting the
wafer tower into position account OF the electric
HIGHT wires. These were cut away, however. ana the
tire Was pat ont not however until IT had spread To
the three top stories. The building was occupied by
Leo -chicsalnccr, toy manufacturer; Isaac Kaufman
anufictufcr Of plush cases CatcrsOn BroE, man
ufacturers of playing cards Levcntha Sons. dealers
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
snnr mArcn.YLnHr SrRgLcES.

euoclal .wachnipht' service. "sr held ia.t nrht ~
most OF the leading Methods. i. ,oiai .hn'h"- n u"
..,y A. St. Paul. . service .s tle Nouns f''ii'-
si.,v of Christian Endcator vt, fo.ptcd o. -riuDu
Iv t.. Rev q II M,Grcw. aad prayer nd experience
meeting A. the Madison Avenue Church n.r" "'- "ni'
ura,er.meetnp bat al the s>t'Nrt .ro'' church n''i'
WA. preacing by uIo Rev. J. W. Johnston ioIo"'d bf
the communion scrtIrc.
4 watch night scIvic" at uo IrDtf-t1nt Episcopal
Church Of the Heavenly RI Va, largely attended, Iue
Rev. D. Parker Morgan pIci.hcd tl' sermon H' was
assisted by the Rev. t. W BaLcoch. laiiy ln the
evening Christmas rewards were distributed among the
700 children IA the mission school.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
CONVERTED BY THE AYGELCs.
From, n letter I'm The Boston Transcript.

4 touching incident bearing upon the sentiment
Of the \ugclu~@ picture has not yet found its
into print. though IT, Is more than quarter of u
,,uturN old Two naval surgeons friends, were once
v.oking m the streets of Lima. when they came upon
two men ENGAGED IN a fur III, fight. suddenly the
Augelus bell rang. custom prevailed over passion.
and the comlatint, fell upon their knees. The PRAYER
conquered. When thcy rose each turned and went
MS way. they could not finish their h-ht.
one of the Wltuc~~a, Impressed by tn
proof of the power of PRAYER ;Lat his thoughts took
a srr.ou- and dcvoui iirn. he ended bv embracing
flu, catholic faith ,Ic religion of the Au-clu>.
These friends were soon separated and after Ion J.
year, bad passed. ore of them. entering cathedral
bon European city. e1w h, od coinraic partaNnG
Of the communion. His mind nj once reverted to
tie scene i'm the street, Of Lima and the AngcluS.
The thral Of the past. the influence Of the present
hour was alike mighty. and he too. became convert
tn the Catholic faith
Now both of these naval surgeons are with the
dead and when Millct', Angclu-" became world
renowned. the son of one of them BOUGHT am On
craving Of IL as a sacred relic Of beloved parent
through 1t. he. being dead vet >pcaketh.'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-01
e. ro,.ynrp.s yIcu1~ At THE PLrERS

Tbo,e was an informal reception Last c"enint m
tbe cIub house II The Player. lu cram"roy PARK '
honor II Founder night The fc-h>ne' began
after the closing oi the theatre, and at md"'hi ''
glowing cup was p,eecd Amon- thc member "
tic club who ,ycrc present wo;c Edwin Ho''h. '"
founder 81 the club; \. ". Palmer. inc pressure
W. H. Appleton. Peter barlow j.. - n',
= II ro.,,or,b G.. N Carr,l. John Drew. i. Iirn'N
rrcnch. T. {. Guntcr. H.. y i2n. "n; 49,
renee Hutton Iln,ton Ives, NJ H. Mallory. I'l.'.
Matthew. l. f. Mason. General Horace f""
Fa6n root Jene, j.. smith. Charles = smith, and
DOuglas TaylOr.