davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
wFDDJNGRAST AND TO COME.

.,,.s Mary Van Vnkle Ketcham. daughter Of Will
Ksrham. VS. married TO Thomas II. Talmage'
:. prooklvn. yesteiay afternoon at O'Clock Inc
r,onv took plae at the home of the brides father
~ a,s Iex,ngtoave. The Rev. DR.. Van DYKE
.s.,or NJ the Brk Presbyterian Church. oihcla'e0'
rAvara T H. Talnge brother of the bridegroom was
~, nan and htushers were Murray Boocock ana
,v;,,am Kendall, brooklyn. Miss Ethel hetcham'
'.... % the bird, was maid OF honor. A small re-
s.,,,,oo followed Among tho guests were Mr.. ana
NJ Ioseph II. Choste, the Misses Choate MIS-
n.sn,,c. Miss Prntce, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins
-. ana Mrs willm Allen Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
p..o,msn the Misses Brooknan, Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
na,a.ocr Mr.. aat Mrs. Frederick Goodridge, Mr. ana
Wrs C. Falnstock, Mrs. W. a. Butler, IT.. Ired-
~ Ve,cham. 81. and Mrs. Salem ii. Wales Mr. and
Ms p $ Ely Mr.. and Mrs. samuel sloane, MI. ana
wrs Arthur ( Keteham Mr.. and hrs. Henry Pol
n.ro.s MFR. an, Mrs. MarOn Story, Mr.. and Mrs D. e.
pa,nn p. I. hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey VI.
nc RSs reddir Of Miss Mamie W. Hudson TO samuel
" M"ore willtake plae this evening at 80 O'Clock
=, Ali Souls Church Fourth-ave. and IWehtetn-s..
!" reeeptioD Ill folew al the home OF the bride 5
o L. fdwar, Wetmoc No. $40 Lexington ave-
me Wpddtr, of De Lancey NicOll and Miss Chnrchll
,rni fake plas at Gnce Church on December IL,
The weddiu of Mis- Mamie Jeanette Kemp, daughter
n, Mrs A. Rnp L Captain A. p. Cooke. Y. = ~,
yr, take Mae on ne evening Of December IL at the
hides home No 2 West Fifty second-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
UEReUAyy rs MS OWN HOrSE.

Alexander Hermann The magician, began 9'"'"'
last night At his t'atr. which was uh"'pPp '"''
few wcch, ago and Viii now. 10 g.. hoped, experience i
change ia s almost Iroycrbal Hiforinne I"'i' ''''
Ia be- no reason why lh. season begun should NOT 20
on for OnS tHo with pleasure I" inc au4l'''' "''
with profit to the maungrr, OF the house HERMAN" n
entertainment fsmlia ia the most oil ~ features "".
the Amusement that Nould bee incredibly II one toid
to,lt th. evidence. f ou. own eye, To b" aS ne"
a. 10 wns the nf-t tine magician was seen h'r -
some Of the tricks old Themselves th'y ar" an h"
clrvcrly that they good ~ new" +"' II''',
Illusion Of the cocoon and tn butterfly Is introduced ana
,,,. ., II, ..,tou ,,fI Will b. seen before long
, Japancsr Jupsier and equiibri~t called Prince ANai'
assists Hermann ia entertaining h, audience Inc q"''
ton whether hc rally I, or is not prince becomes &"
t,c interest ia con par with inc iset 'n"o ne So
A pleasing performance and shows remarkable rk me
assistance Of Mr. Hermann particularly In the cocoon
trick I. also quite worthy VI note
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
SOROSTS DISCUSSES EDUCATION.
VIEWS FOR AND AGAINST HASTE IN ACQUIRING
KNOWLEDGE.

KNOWLEDGE.
Haste IN educatiOn-ls the present demand for II
necessity " was the question discussed by Sorosis yes
terday. Mrs. Anna Randall! Dch presented both sides
OF the question impartiay, and the discussion was
opened by Mrs. Charlotte J. Bell who advocated early
graduation. and cited many instances Of men ana
women who had distinguished themselves In the arts
and literature lcfje they twenty. Mrs NJ Lou'e
Thoma who spoke in pace Of Mrs 5. NJ C,lD, iavorei
the gradual. but steady development Of brain and
thought. and drew comparison from the gradual
growth Of acorn into oal. and of flower Into FRUIT
Mrs. Mary Frost ormsby and Mrs. Jeanette VI. super
followed with papers proving that haste and cduca-
ton were the direct Opp0S.tcS Of each other.
Dr. Jennie NJ. Lozer, in bright talk said that edIl-
cation 10 her meant seeing what wanted and
going for II as fast could. Two years study
under master better than twenty Of amlcss
study at home. What was most needed, she Thought,
that philosophy, history and natural science should
be eenerslizcd - that there would not be 80 mucl
waste OF time unimp Itant facts. Miss Emma Es
tella Pott, sang. and Mrs. Alice G. Hall and Mrs.
Ravcnh recited. Among The guests were Mrs. Ken
dAl, Mrs. H,crou president II the Fortnighny Club.
Denver, COL, Mrs Charles Waldo Richards and Mrs.
&. II. Eaton. Thur-day afternoon S0rOSls VIII give
Mrs. Kendall a reception at the Hotel Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

shouu be- rad dl, b., al interested, changes may
Letter, or preu countrc, need no. lc specially ad-
dressed dspach by any particular 'tener Except when
a,Gn,n,, rr, no, spcclii, addressed being by tho
Icr.sn aa' Tor III, Tsc ending peSea9:F will close
! "TTEsDAN-At ?. III. for Cudad Bolivar, per S. IA
WEpNEsDAYMl FOR n.1l and The la ~, rls &,
lar .ad ., AID Tri,dil ant Dcmesr ia baroado; p'Fss
. n't be- GirS,tsd 'I-r AGIancc' at a. n
aid gsr.an.c VIA olc.n,t2 town S.GhGs i s
r., ia 'cr ani, a, 80 a. m Tor iu'opr " :,
Nike &y o> "a drr S'S- '' 9%' 3,
drcct,dp per Enyalaad p N. ,;Sp,smc9tt,Ty 80
for s. GroS and st. rnoma r, ns IT, s a. D. a m
to SnGa per Saroea va IIa!an, dt;cT must 10
5nG o,, ' fSm %TMaa! at " H. '0' ''>O ''
TmGKSDAY-A6 M S + NJ i Ss
y n,G Tor Na,ssu & p and SANTIAGO Cuba. per -
iaa%'a Ssr & FOR Ssrfea%5ssG
r. tan'r . ron oia,n 1'a. rom ia,s< " 10y
for r,nis d. Ia, a PoT,sa and raray:
per ;. ~ hamrasne va H',lo; at 30 a, ~ sup
E Smc" acbe RI S Aa,tr AID xorvaT b$.n per
soua t.0 mat va b. G G trura o ~
s%ri,n Norway DChri.ania, ana Russia pr = Vera.
via bremen eticrs Tor other European countries. va South.
No EG@ arct be per %r'T hsoS eSr a. b. dccd
p Rer nsyn ss 10 ys q g Oar NS att %'f
p per Sc 70 o a. fos and sas
must H.. directed per lIondo'' II liavti,
Pn, Naurit, for Curac zurla. Trim dad.
Frsh and Dutri ttlsns must De- directed "pcr Prins
Naurlts'9: az II (supplem 'nary II 80 M for
Fortune Island and Janaca per =. - ASs deter, Tor
Iacmel and AuXCayrs must be directed per AB>a') az
D. m FOR Cswpechc Chapss: labssco and lucatsn, per
Orlyaby letters for cuba. T3mpco and TuNPam drecti
and other States. via Vera CRUZ must b. directed
Mails Tor china and Japan PEI :. china from san
Francisco close h'-e December ~ AT so y. MANS
for Australia New-Zraland Hawaiian Fit and samoan
Islands per ALAMEDA gfiom san Francisco. close
here December - at 30 D. (oT on arrival az Jew,
York OF = Auranis with British mails for AnstranaD
Malls for Society Islands ship rropc Bro from
San Francisco close here December -25. at 40 y m
Mails FOR the Hawaiian Islands. per ; AustFaans IRON
Francisco, close hcre Dccem6,r - az ~ ~ %,
Mall for Ncvf0uat,and by rail- To lalhaN ana theme Dy
.ang- co,, AZ hl, onee .aiy At 70 y M MAILS 9 .9r
M!qur!aa, hy rail Boston ara thence 10y ,,am,r.
close At hi, Office daily at $ 20 p M Mails ,si i9r
cuba rail famna. Fla. aud thence bY steamer SAIL
Wednesdays and saturdays close al tis
oi,re dnflv no Malls FOR MeNif", Overland,
unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close ~
frh" chrdulc Of dosing Trans Pacific malls IS ar;
ranged the rc>rpt'on a. thor unlhtFf' oNrrlHnc
~ san Na'l~ from ~" last arrNln4
an ro q, San Francisco the day % ai az 81 s,aets
sro disp,t, Nod thrnre tho same dly. EcIsterd mau
ciosas at a n m prn,ious dav.
''0''' -" " j. CORNELIUS VAN COLT Io'tmastef
Pos.orce New YORK, y. Y. NOV. q. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

leaning money upon these securities at a rate Of
interest 10 he fixed by the Alliance. One of it's
styles Of argument given In the recent campaign
heard described the other night by Western
member. lie said he WIS hard pushed by can
didatc who represented the Farmers Alliance
This candidate would come on TO platform
dressed in the shabbicst possible clothes and wear
ing on his feet the coarsest of shoes. This can
ddate would call the attention of his audience
first TO his garments He would say These
are the best clothes that ] can afford TO wear
under the cxactions of the money power which is
grinding the poor farmer off OF the face Of the
earth Then he would pull up his trousers and
exhibit his attcnuatcd ankles and calves to the
people and excaim: Under the workings OF
this Mckinley bill can't afford to wear under
clothes stockings. | can't talk TO You very
much because | am not educated | was too poor
to 20 into the schools where only rich people can
afford to send their sons. ] am ragged, poor and
uneducated, but, dear friends. | am honest. and
if YOU would send me TO Congress | will be one
at least who will always stand up and fight tho
monopolists Of the land.
Such discourse as this was always followed
by terrific cheers. In some of the back districts
of the Southwest ! am told that the country
people are actually made 10 believe that the Farm
ers' Alliance if it only succeed in getting con-
troll of politics, will drive out all poverty, pay
of all the mort gage tand debts Of the farmers and
furnish them in addition capital for making any
desired improvements. Based upon the spirit OF
these promises the widest kind of financial schemes
will bc proposed. If the Democratic party
afford to cherish these cmissarics of new civiliza
ton the Republicans will not contest with them
for their friendship +. G. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
.i.or ro pnrlo.s amazcmcnt. the Lac

.,r,ishca visitor To Harlos amazcmcnt. the lat
ter burst out: ,...
Il decline to know you, n. / sent you ic''er
II introduction from your L'dcn employers, Oh "n'n
con have had the insolencto take no houce, 10"
nav he sure. sir. shall ,port your dlScourtcSy 10
Them 40, ,o.
II the Journalist was with, the banker was no' c''
90. EMPLOYERS he reped :" don't kno" VIVA, you
mean by employers Scly IL Is WIN. Wy
Wv, .orrcsnonden,s ab.ad. That discretion, Sir
have used a. regards yo, - -,
Tho controversy ultiatcly wsxed so warm accord,
~ p.r,ow that ,hdwo angry men had to be kept
sP"'' ~ EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
NOTES OF re STAGE.

Mr. and Mrs Kendall vi play again tonight q,
the Fifth Avenue Theatre heir triple bill. consisting
of Ga,hcrwool,' 1t Was Dream and any Unclc's
Will
Elaborate preparations I've been made for the celc
bration Of the fneth performance Of Poor Jonathan
al the Casino this evening II will also be souvenir
night with The County air. at the Union square
Theatrc.
A matinee will be give at Proctor's Twenty-thid
street Theatre this aernI for the benefit Of the Irish
Famine Fund the chief catures Of the programme
being Jerome X Jerome sne-act play Barbara aud
scenes from " ohe stOops' Conquer
Max Freeman has lefLockc and Davis, by whom
he was engaged 10 put fladdius Nero on the stage
at Niblos Garden. lie 'es not care TO concern INN
self with the progress otlc piece now that his work
in producing II is accopiishcd, or with the business
troubles OF the firm. he salaries Of many OF TIE
people engaged in the ~ are sald 10 be Considerably
In arrears.
William Gillette wcs from Hot Springs, y. G..
that the climate theragrecs with him, ana that ne
lbs beuun work ON ! adaptation Of the French play
" Toppe,als which 10 be produced in tins city IN
March by Charles Fnmdn, with special cast
A. /. Uavman signed contracts TO take the
estire stock compar from Proctors Theatre III Mch
and Women At thend of It's season here on tour
for the summer 70 dfornla ana 10 open lie" '"'""o
In Vancouver witlrle piece
II WAS said on BOD authority yesterday that there
wouId be no cbae at present in the management OF
tho Madison soue Garden and the Garden Theatre
the .uuuIoDH oquO
r. Henry Frenc "odIu' III al iIN0'' "
,i..A co,,i,,,oo guido their fortunes for another
"a ~ I.as, ~ certain papers were Yet TO be slSncd
is ,b sr,-,,.rnent could DC regarded as complete
Stamina, rr.u d son have bought the American
and Aus,alarights 10 The Peoples IDOL" which Is
soon TO be plcd at inc opening VI
theatre.
The nr,,s 800 offered for the best short poem
n, - nr pinaas been awarded to j. Is. Marks, Oi NO.
% Walker !. who wrote a triple ac!Osuc.
The bestf the attractions OF laSV won a '
pAstor,s Tntre remain this week, and the bill pre-
,.n,.d Iasaight showed come pleasing new feature,
Tie Derfo,ances Of Friday aiterno4I ana evening
vii fnr,n testimonial 10 Miss Bessie Bonehlll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

Tho manager. - tho rsri.l Theatre some weeks ago
offered ptlr - 300 fnf tr best short poem a-'' u'
tl,y pr B!u" The pr,c pa, Just been AWARDED to
Il M,fA- ~ SO - WsIQrr H. poem i' an IN
Scnou., contr,cd triple arrtic. u Is o. follows "d
the three WAY. ne Vh.,n "Dotor Bl.l' vand'' t"ioush
IT, mahc uieu-el,c- 'f.ir apparent.
Don't ialI to call n without further DolaY'
On Our ricnd pr. EIl the success, or the day'
Con,uIt him Concerning h.s great Cure for Bne'
Tho Kangaroo dance fhat -ute To amu,c.
Opinions may diner On One play OF toihei
Regarding TINS oue. Rc-ta,sufed There's no Other
But that It Is Bumitl of Brgh,n'ss and iun
Intensely In,.rc,tus and In tor a inn.
Long Live pr. Bll. and Let none miss ms year
Londons Laughing aud the { a'cst 'r"ho h''o
- Nath-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
DIED.

Frances fanny H. Abbot daughter of the late Francis
viii be held Member a. nSs late At r'if,n's AL
Interment at Greenwood. -
B0GARrAt EosIyn, l. L. November 3d. 1890 Jane "
Funeai from her late residence Tuesday December
Train leaves i Long Island City at II a. m.
CELM Orange City Florida on NSyt h a,c o josG k
Reed TidO" Of David b"e' and ''''f O' "'' law ''
Interment at stockbrdge. Mass.
Chicago papers please copy. .
CHAPMAN-s Suddenly OF hosrt failure on saturday ~.
yemIer 20, 1890, William H. Chapman Of this city Ia
rgacrs viii b. held the Baptist Church Of the
DAVIS a, Tarrytown, n y, saturday November 20.
Funeral scryces a: the Asbury Church. Tarrytow".
on Tuesday, December p IL o'clock a m.
DoWNs-Brocklyn November 20, 1890 Mr.. Mary Downs
Of HVgh Downs in e 5th ySa Of nsT funeral agF from
her late l,sienSe = lolscyst on TUESDAY a''e'n0O
ness Edith Claire elde.t daUehtsT Of Dr. William Alex
=, ander and Maud Mills Ewing
FRAzER-At Brooklyn, y. y, on sabbath November 3"
Da rs viii nS be G 6ts y =, OF e rdee No $50
ToHpkinssve. Brooklyn, n. Y, Oh Tuesday evening"
IntcrS iciH at Ncwburs, s. y. on "wednesday.
Please omit flowers.
HARRISON December NJ Frances Harris daughter Of
The 3t" sy Eo IacS W hr S wR Plains on wednes-
Train leaves orand Central Station, o5 D. m.
uOWE-At New.YOrk, November 30. George Summer
Howe Of the late f. q. Howe OF Hartford Conn. In
the 9TH year OF his age. 49, ,o
Funeral at Hartford at p m WEDNESDAY December D.
Ut,II-Suddcnly at bethlehem, Conn. December 1, Or
bonrt failure w. Hull, formerly OF this city, In
the 10Th year Of his age.
IENKINS-Entcred into rest Sunday, November 80, Mar
rarot widow Of Henry Jenkins. ~ oo.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence, $40
Net 3Oth.st on Wednesday, December 8, a. D. m
MAEVIN-Suddenly Sunday morning November 30
tliz, Rowland widow OF the late Walter j; MarVlh -
and friends invited attend the funeral AZ
Andrew, Church shave and l21th.st, Oh Frioay
7, Is renrc.tad that no flowers he sent.
McMANN-At hi, late residence. No. 154 East 3tthst
Friday November ~, 1890, James ID. NcMani, esq, In
IN" Gath year Of his age. - ,.. . .....s
the funeral services the house, Tuesday, Deoemoer
=, at II a.
Interment al WoOGlawn.
II l. requested tina. flower. be sent
MOTLEY-A At the Murray HI Hotel, November 80, $780,
Julia Fiddge StanciGe. beloved wife Of IhoFntoo
NINnn NCtcy, and daughter Il Mrs julia ,. Reynolds
Funeral service Elnra " " Wednesday December %
SANDS-On Monday December !, 1890, Joseph l. Ssndss
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral services
December 5 at 80 at his late resi-"
doucr No 4G7 Firstst. Brooklyn -
remains Will e taken Thursday by IL III
a H. train from Grand Central Depot, arriving In larry
at IL Is.
sMITlI-At Mt Vernon December /. Henry c. Smith, Of
the nrn Smith Lockwood, IN the 63d year OF MS age
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
wHITE-On Sunday. November 80, 1eoo, Moores MircE
White. aged ST Year.. .., -.
Funeral services at his residence SO West 54thst,
on Wednesday, December 3. at ) y. m.
Intcrnent az Spencer, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
OBITT AR Y.


GEORGE ". COLBY.
Boston Doc. l t~pccal..-Gror-r W. Colby. the well
known Nnol,tou,t. died at Ncwburyport on sunday in
hl, ~ovcit second year. " early age he entered
the Maine Wesleyan seminary and aficr|ar studied
fo~ 70 time AZ the university at Nddlctc"n Conn. pre-
plr.ne for thc ministry. lie remained only short
time Al NdlrloNu and tn"n began to teach and go
champion the ,au,c ~ the negro slave He was an
eloquent speaker and did good service u The cause In
I-39 Pee began his principal He career a> new ,mpor
MAN. and after engaging m bu,iuc>, for short periods
I'm Lowell Amc,bury and Concord y. H.. ne returned
- Ncwbury port and connected himself with " The
Union" When Tho lulou' was merged with " The
Uald~ in l-54 he continued a, t' principal editorial
writer down 10 1-G3. From l-72 - l-7j he pun
l.ah % weekly paper there aud since that time had
l., , special contributor t. various new papct>. lie
served ou the school Hoard aud In tine Common Conn
ell v twice an unsuccessful candidate for May or AID
reprc.clt ted hi, district terms u tn Legislature
If, ,yi, I'm the salem Custom ilJu,' With Nathaniel
,,vthnrnc wa, arerWard naval officer at Newhury-
hort and under Andrew johnson he was po~tina,ty
~ that city. For Nh" last half dJh'u year, he h3I
,,,.i I'm M, Board of Assessors. having plcNlou'9
.c.,cd Two terms Il, County commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
RovycJyG 4Rorr IN sryAroR Plat.

~ senator Pliit's recent trip f. Washington Ia
be the subject II good deal Of ipmancng In certain
Dcrnt- ratio papers 81 tai, cliy. II Ia, been made
10 appear boo them that object Of h.s trip 10 Wash
iuciou Wa 10 prevent senator Quly from being r.
moved from the chairmau,lp ~ tic Republic Va
iipial Committee. y matter Of fact he never men
TONED - subject m the two hour conference that De-
had with President Harrison. Referring - TIA, point
Yesterday be remarked tn; whole yarn about my
doing lu TIT capital j. simply m0Dn-hlne. IL H.
par with that story which appeared a few days ago
al out an alleged interview between Frederick : Gibb
ard myself In downtown restaurant. Why, haven {
seen Gibbs TO speak f. him In six months The story
Wa, pure Invention, though ! dDnr hold the re-
porter re- pou-iblc lie evidently deco we'd
lDdy imagination apparently ha, been let loose me
Of late
Mr. Plat Is unusually we'll pleased with Ia, cSpc
ricEcc 90 Washington. som" II the ults Of his
visit will appclr ia a few wrcl.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
SHIP amor :" ~ PHILiUCLPUII

Philadelphia. Dec. SpccialJ.-At the Grand Opcrs.
House onight ship Ahoy," comic opera by H. Graf
tan Donney and Frederick Miller. had H. first pro
Guction. The plot tells the story Of The creole
opera Company under the management of "ColOnel
Maplcson Mulberry" who have been wrecked on
inhabited Island while voyage from New York Ia
the Indies. The piima donna Mile. Ernanl. the con
tralto Mile. Car,lin, and the sOubrcttc Miss Lulu
Lalla, the principal characters United statns
Of war appears near The island and tenders the
castaways IA voyage home. The raising Of the Amcr-
can nag IN token OF annexation Of The island ends the
first act. The second act takes place on the man Of
and the third act Fortress Monroe showing tie
arrival Of " The White Squadron"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02

sad event has rauSed to it, members Mr. Belmont's
career affords striking durable reward which
in this country al"ays private
In e"h"''ia ne he was conspicuous for undauntcd en-
terlhl7" anu "ns"'r'ing integrity. His public life was
distinguished by unfaterins de oon TO the principles o
the Dem"cfauc party As hartman OF the National Com
mtce he sustained It's dropping hopes the darkest hours
Of its history When 10 on the threshold OF
he uhs"ShV committed the houors OF victory 10 other
and younger hands Throughout whole life his talents
And his fortune were at the command OF the party and In
his death Ia members profoundly sensible that they
have sustained All irrcparablc loss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
~ MEMORY or lTGrST EgLyONT

The Tsmnany horrty held it, usual monthly meeting
sst evening Grand Sachrm A. H. Tappsn presiding Most
~ the sachens and prominent member. o: the tribe"
present memorial relating the death o August
belmont adopted after which the society adjourned In
honor Of his memory The memorial in part fol.
lows:
The Tammsny Society having learned OF the death Of
August belmont. Of The oldest members and
who for many Year, has been member Of the Board
hacheus. hereby records the profound regret which that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
DECEMBER STiRTS WITH 4 SNOW FAIL.
STRONG WIND ACCOMPANIED BY FROSTY
TEMPERATURE.

Sergeant Dunn, prediction OF hard winter given
early In the summer. seems about 10 be- verified. Tho
last two weeks Of November gave New Workers fore
taste Of the good old fashioned winter weather and
yesterday the December II 1880 u,hcrcd In with
freezing temperature aud Wild furry OF light snow
Tho frost lasted from dawn 30 midnight, EXCEPT for an
hour or two in the afternoon. when the temperature
rose point or two - - degrees.
The snow. which part Of "A general storm that
held possession Of the lakes reached the city last
night a few minntc> before o'clock. strong
wind from the northwest bore II company. rs tho
tiny flakes noatcd lightly {" the ground. the wind
caught them mp and wiirlcd them ruund and round
in the air da,hiug them into the faces Of the way
fHrcrs. Tho pavruicut~ and rpndwuyS were covered
with light sprinkle Il white that rcscmblcd
powdered sugar more than any hing else. Ihs I2li
continued without a break to midnight
With the arrival NJ th' snow storm, N" tcnpcr'-
ihrc. witch ~ D. m had stood 80 de{rcc, fell >iN
points inside Of three hpur-. ard ut II p. m. Lad
touched - degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
YRS. HARRISov ~ IyDiiy4p0LIy

indianapolis. Dec Mrs. Harrison. v!fe Of the
President. arrived from Wa hingon at noon. She left
lLc capital for Indianapolis saturday morning bat
q .ppcd OF al Altoona in order a. avoid travelling
sunday. SIR. Harrison VIII remain in the city for
WcrL. -tayiug at the home Of her son in law. Robert
Nckcc. During this time he VIII visit a number of
her frlcnd, on Thursday afternoon there VIII De-
reception ri the Mckee home. when Mr.. Harrison
returns Washington she viii be- accompanied by
Nl-. Mckee and children and by Mis-, Miller, daughter
Of the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-02
ONicc Of tho Thomas Iron COMPANY.

ta-tOn. Pa. NOV. 20, IsJU.
Meeting the Board OF d! rectors OF the Thomas
Iron CO. held the 20h inst. tho following minute was
adC.t.d: 49,.
Whereas Tho stainless record Of rpened ana mstnrs
lifetime been closed by the death 81 our much hOnoItd
and esteemed co.dircct0r Daniel RunAle. be II
Resolved That In his demise We have lost one whose
frndshps true and seadfa> whose Judgment
who's" counsrs were wise and ludicious wh0so
and sDotle and whose amiahle ds-
position and cheerful temperament for him the HI ~
OF al with whom he had business and aoii
relations. a., 80,
Eeol,d. That We are profoundly sensible Of the be-
which has thus To bis family and tender
the sympathy born ~ our own deep sense OF loss
Received. That attend the funeral service IN body,
iC>, resolutions De- entered minutes and
a COPY thereof be- HuloGt'd Ia the afflicted family.
J. T KNIGHT