davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25


exhibited for our convenient inspection on
mountain heights, more than . mile above the
level Of the sea. Here We do not descend to
the worlds center. IL ascends to US. Waters
stssmins with the earths internal fires issue
here - springs. building terraces. depositing
stalactitss and stalagmites OF limestone and
silica, Is in the rsmotest corners Of the deepest
caves. There IL here an open-air Luray exhi-
bitien, IN which underground processes are
esnouetsd on the surface, at heights greater
than the summit Of Mt. Washington. There are
displayed here not only reminders OF heat
dispatched from the center OF the earth, but
also specimens of the chemical products Of
natures underground paint factory. The
most brilliant ooiors imaginable are deposited
by the boiling waters. Not merely things OF
beauty are sent from below. In the geysers
there 10 a suggestion OF the tremendous power
OF the forces that Turk under the earth's crust
A cleft in the surface of the rock and earth.
thousand feet deep and more than twenty miles
long, into which river falls. displays on. its
sides the vivid colors which indicate the work
OF agencies from vastly greater depths. Then
there are mountains of evidence in volcanic
rock Of . time, geoloyically recent. when the
earth belched through such vent holes
those Of the geysers fire and melted lava in
stesd OF hot water and steam. Little patches
Of the earth's crust are turned inside out.
RumblinGs and roarings of the underground
world alright the ear. and frequent messen-
gers from il leap into the air and startle the
eye. Uncle Sam has not been able to climb
the north pole in advance Of the universe, but
he can boast of getting closer and more con-
venisnt views OF the wonders of the center OF
The earth than any national competitor.
made my journey, then, TO the worlds inte-
riof, not by the Verne route-dovn a volcano
shaft-but by the Northern Pacific railroad to
Cinnabar, Mont, and thence by stage to
MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS,
the first attraction Of Yellowstone Park.
Looking from the hotel porch our group Of
recently arrived tourists saw, not far distant a
white tsrraced hill emitting steam from many
points. In front Of it and nearer to US was a
slopins plateau also displaying terraces and
little clouds of steam, and from its surface a
eens-shspsd mound projected. We soon found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

BY . scramble of inspection that the steam
marks the site Of springs; that the white hill
and its terraces and the plateau are calcareous
deposits Of the hot water. and that the curious
mound, known as Liberty Cap, is composed OF
overlapping layers Of the sediment, and was
built up many years ago to the height Of
dfty-two feet by the overflow of water from
the oriice at its top. The springs, of which
there are more than fifty now active, are
scattered over about 10 acres of ground.
They are constantly shifting and issuing in new
places. and names change with each change of
location. Cleopatra spring and terrace, for
instance. the themes of the glowing descrip-
tions Of the guide book, for which we made
diligent search as in duty bound. are found to
be things Of the past, dead and gone to decay
like Cleopatra herself A like fate will soon
overtaks the active and attractive springs Of
today. Minute description of the present
springs, with their present names and condi-
tions. 10 thus discouraged. The most notable
feature OF the springs is the limestone deposit
Of the water. and the deposits are remarkable
for their vast amount, for the curious and
beautiful shapes which they assume, and for
the vivid colOrs which vary the dazzling white
and gray OF the limestone. There are here
three square miles of calcareous deposit SINH
lar TO the material of which ST. Peters and the
principal buildings Of Rome are constructed.
The deposits as rule. appear as terraces, the
spring issuing At the top OF the formation, and
the water flowing into limestone basins, and
overnoving into another series Of basins at a
lower level, and so on to the foot of the ter
race. The stalactite 70 nations at the edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

HEN JULES VERNE once
to give his readers
. glimpse Of the wonders
OF the center Of the earth
he was compelled to send
them in imagination to
Iceland to grope perilously
in the recesses Of extinct
Nowadays wo
have changed all that. We
60 to Yellowstone Park,
and the contents Of tho
worlds interior are
brought to the surface and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
N- 49,

Old Faithful by moonlight-and wonderfui
sight it was-and the boiling Of some eggs as
souvenirs in one of the hot springs completed
the days program.
Surely greater variety OF the terrible, the
beautiful, the wonderful and the curious was
never elsewhere crowded into SO small n space
as i'll the upper geyser basin Of the Yellow
stone. Here we have something really uncauny
and satisfying. We are fairly in touch with the
center OF the earth at last TWIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Sumner and Longfellows
From the Boston Post

From the Boston Post
very interesting photograph Of Sumner, Of
which have seen but few impressions, repre-
SCENTS him and LongfeIlow together in familiar
intercourse. Az il well known, they were
warm friends and in sympathy on the great
issues Of the days when the great statesman
was ostracized by fashionable society for ex-
pressing opinions on the slavery question that
the poet had touched upon without being
socially tabooed, doubtless because his utter
ances we're Of Q more general cast The fact
that they were both members of that select
social body, 1.-The Five Of Clubs" naturally
drew them closer together. Ii is curious to
recall the fact that the poet was somewhat
apprehensive that his friends round Of gayeties
in Europe had turned his head, though he felt
confident that, being . strong man. sumner
better than breakfasting at 10 and dining 81 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

A young medical student walked into the
Old Book store this morning and said; 81 want
say" replied Mr.. Burke, ''that have only one
book ON that subject" whats that" Bur
tons Anatomy Of Melancholy" and he showed
him the volume. The young man turned the
do. paid for the book and walked out-AtaAta
Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
TO EARTH'S CENTER.
Yellowstone Park and Its Countless
Wonders.
THE LAND OF GEYSERS.
Volcanoes That Squirt Hot water-RoiI.
ing Springs With Rainbow Color
canens and Cataracis-Mouns Of
Sulphur, Silica and Limestons.

eeaR cosrsspondsnes OF TEE EVENING STAB.
MkuNoru Hor appYxaa Auor.t 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

ia DON'T THINK ever had more sur
ii " prising experience" said Noodles at the
u ~ Platypus Club last night, ''than befel me
%sE day before yesterday, when it was my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

the literary celebrities of that dav. He won
the prize for poem from Edgar A. Poe, who
was his competitor in that literary contest. and
among the judges to decide on the merits OF
the plans Submitted was George L. Morris, VIM
Cullen Bryant and others OF Ike matured
Judgment l had supposed Mr.. Hewitt had
long since passed away. for in the days when
his songs were so familiar he was a man OF
mature age and one who had already obtained
recognition in the world of music aud litera-
ture. hardly recall a single individual who
was with us then. The orators whose voices
made the ''wigwam" ring with their praises OF
Henry Clay, and those whose melody aided in
proclaiming his greatness are silent In death.
Nearly half century has rolled away And what
are now the necessities of life had then no sx-
istence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

the instruments from Dr. hltchles and crossed
the Chain bridge, and before me was the house
of my dream as familiar as if had known it for
years was shown into the room on the right
hand side, and there was the room of my
dream The two beds in diagonal corners and
poor Joe Cochrane in the bed next the window
and the wound exactly as l had seen it in my
dream. The place where the duel was fought
was equally familiar, though 1 had never seen
either house or grove until that morning.
leave to those versed in the knowledge which
will tend to unravel this strange dream, and
only tell it as prefix, may say, to that IN
fortunate event which sent one of those
youths-for they were hardly more-to his
grave and the other into an exile which, he
told me, was made wretched by the memory of
that fatal morning. Julian May was one of the
handsomest men ever saw and Joseph Coch-
rane was almost his equal Two more splendid
specimens o; young manhood l have never
seen.
which, ct the time, some years before the one
I have told Of, was fought between two midship-
men, Sherborne and Key. Sherborne was the
son Of Col John II. Sherborne, who held some
government position at that time. somewhere
about 1883. Key was the son OF Francis S.
Key, the author of the "Star Spangled Banner"
and brother of Philip Barton Key. Key was
killed, and think Sherborne died years after
as commander in the navy. That was the first
duel had cognizance of. An old friend, DIR.
Tom Mattingly, was present as surgeon.
The seconds / cannot recall. Washington,
much moro Of q village at that time than
when De Bacourt wrote his lbels against her,
was shaken to its center by such an event
Who is now the custodian of ''the code," since
the demise Of Col Carries Lee Jones, / do not
know, but for years all matter which demanded
q resort to the code were referred 10 Col
Jones. Duels were not uncommon up TO 1850
The one between Graves and Cilley in 1888
created intense feeling, partaking OF the
Its fatal result and the fact that Graves was
brought into it a. he was by the rules OF the
'code"-he was the bearer Of q challenge
from James Watson Webb. the editor Of the
Cilley, and Mr.. Cilley refused to accept . chal-
lenge from one he did not consider . gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
Two TYPEH OF IELHHMrN.

From The New y DIRK Frocmans Journal
II We asked iCr two example Of opposie
character, could uOt on the moment think Of any
more xircInc In the Irh Of recent cvcnt than thor
Of Psucil and Justin Mccarthy, ms successor - char
man Of the Irish Parliamentary majority. The iolul'l
i'm the phase of his individuality revealed TO-DAY
whites the violent. arb ruy, INSCRIPTION, ana dc
ucratc man, who viii Sioop at nothing to MAINTAIN
mower and place; the latter courteous, gentle bal
firm thoughtful I-dcratc, conciliat0Iy, honest and
unsycrying II !, win Pancll like the gambler who
r,k, hi, all on asrcckc,s play. while Mccarthy well
balanced and concerned. pursues the simple pain 81
duty pairotically determined to hold all that haa bco
won for the cause 10 which he has been pledged. and
which with Gods help. will be held. If the sober. good
Judgment among those most Interested VIII prevail aih
he v,ice Of reason 40 expressed by the Irish hierarchy
is listened TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
OllliE METHODS.
I'osipnicr Notice.

(shouid bee read daily by all Interested changes
I,ltcr, To- 10 Ign conetrir need rot BE- ,pelally nd;
Wien i , a',, % ,.nd darl,lst> o tansas and com:
n"rcim documents I';i ngi >p'''"' @ddr SD beng
n % 'o TIE ve , , 5cI D'cs g; 3o, 20 vii
THrEspAN-N, ( -. IN. complementary 80 J.. M
Tor n, ruuG,. per =. o'Hocq; At p M euglem.aory
>, ~ Siu:,ro a; 3 p. IA. for TrlNilo per ;. ot'ri
, i@, l'f from nani: AZ $50 p Tor St re'sS
N2T;iA ,I'I' m ' uP ''i.5 30 p my for
and @ & as, Ca f a, dSaS E' is"fi S
'sn9 l pr 10 2 A. f fsr F a Sucara Italy
spain. Portugal and Turkey per : = Ia Champagne "a
directed '.per La C1anJasgeD at go m for Ho.way
per a. iieSA gSTI @g., Pr SesG a5 Pg ST
Tlope be, ailia va Guceastoyn let Tor franfe
dlrte.cd 'pct ''sa At IL a N. Tor Progre,o. per
[GaG s S.t Via S' v GS ana ma aT> BE- dSd per 6
Condai1 at 10 e NJ tsrpp ,neniary II a. NJ for Central
etti for Guatsaala mus, be directed per Colon")
s s 80 "a, To- s fseG Sssd
fa aan4 AID at Jsma so Jap ana AK ca!es Mayt
gn a. G SPIN Ps s ana fKy pr
= Ia N9raAndie Va H,yfe; az P; N. for SamPecee:
Csg T o snf & and oS sa to,
i Mo for S1 s. al b J9S9 P' si' non M s.s
n n. s'' Se n$ D gS 'P ,s s IRON Mails ais
Tor ul oi'MIt'n '.!'nar o. 90 NJ g a. mr. Nail
Au-tralir. New iceland Hawaiian, HI and samoan
island. Marpo-a uron san Franc ,.ol close
ksrr g - y. arrival AZ NrNlOlk
Il - BO.nni, With british mails for Australia Mall,
for Now fouuiad ry rail- 20 HALIFAX and thence by
- dose a. thi, office daily nj : 10 D. Mails
Milucon br no>on and theme" by = amer clos,
AZ This Ollie, daily at : 30 Mail, for cuba bV rail
Tampa. Fla. and theme" by steamer sailing Mondays.
Ihur-diN~ Sluidpv-' close NJ this office daily
30 A H. Mail, M'yicO, Overland. unoss spec ally
addressed Tor dispatch by steamer close AZ this Office daily
ut 3 ~ H.. ,, . c. r.
Tran. Pacific nails are forwarded TO san Francisco
daily and ne schedule 0, o,gs Is 9lrapees on IL, pr.
Iranci,co Mails from East time at san
.nci.co on the day OF sailing o steamers dispatched
thence the dav. Registered mail co-es II q p. NJ
nr.yious day. CORNELITS VAN COTT, PostInast
Postofcc New.York. n. Y. De-. Il. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18

Torrance Of two di,,irlar charao Brue and Cap
tain Bradley. Mr. Hawofh has increased NJ reputation
~ ectOr of versatility. II. :. ldyl"rN company
includes Charlie W. Butler. Chaile, Bowser. r. A.
Etcrlc. Lewis Baker, George Idckus ana Misses Alice
Butler and Bertha Creighton.
The Duff Opera Company will not fill the engage
ment at the Garden Theatre that has been previously
announced. a. it has been found That MISS Marie
Tempest and J. II. Eylcy. who were expected To be
mcnii cr> Of the COMPANY cannot appear in IT, Rich
ara Mansfield has been mentioned though not OWcl3lly,
a. 4 possible successor for Dr. ElIL'
An arrangement has just been made w which " Mr.
Potter, OF Texas" under the management OF Frank W.
will occupy the star Theatre for The trl three
weeks In February. II was Intended that MIR. Crane
should have this time hut il ha~ been found impossible
u cancel road engagements previously made ior H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
The NETT FINE .fRTS BUILDING.


TERNAL AERANGEMENTS
Inc cherished desire OF the American Fine Arts 50.
ccF 10 have permanent home will be realized within
TWO years. The decision # the july appointed to Il
Design for the structure in favor Of The plan presented
pS H. D. lIarlcnberg. Walter &. Hunting and John g.
Ja'ohscn assures to tn" society the possession Of club
mouse which viii lie ornament to the city. The ground
'or the proposed house. in Eiityscvcnti-St between
broadway and seventh ave-, Will he broken in a few
nays The structure VIII cover the greater part of three
'o'S' 'hh viii consist Of a main and rear buildu
me style Of architecture will be tie Renaissance Of
Francis Of France The main building which will be
ionr stories high, will be - by 20 feet and with the
rear building will be nrcproof m every part. The
basement and first story viii be Of white marble Tie
rest OF the building will be Of pale and bun brick. while
white terra Gotta will be used for the ornamental trim
mings.
The first story will be comparatively plain. with
round headed windows. The entrance. however, will
be richly carved and oramcntcd. one Of the chief
features Of the front NJ tie cdiHcc will be frieze
running between tho second and third stories II VIII
contain exquisite bits Of sculpture. The central part
Of the building in the region If the second and third
stories is to bc broken bv largo openings ornamenicd
with arahcSqucs. and hankcd both sides with
smaller windows having elaborate pcdimcnts Owing
10 the studios being in that part of the building there
will be no window, in the fourth story. \ broad
mcle. however. is 10 pass across 1t. It, central
pDtlOn VIII De made mp o thr" rlN'S Concerning c
following inscriptions In beautiful letters: paint
Ing" Architecture" sculpture The Hanks Of this
frcIc Will contain panels OF co0rcd marble, cnorclcd BY
figure, Of wrcath, panel and laurel. The entire
front OF the building i, 81 be- crowned with heavy
cornicc. bearing Iarapct whose central part will
have a balu-tridc. \ low pcaicd roof will >urmount
The entire building.
Tic first noor OF the main part Of the structure viii
bc used by the society oil American Artist. and
for fI. ,f Art lpbf
tho Ar students LeI1ir. Tn" >ccond story VIII b.
devoted e. the Architectural League and to- cid-- rooms
for the Art student L'a-uc. Il.ic also. will take
place th" exhibitions. dinners and entertainment, 81
H' Architectural LrtUc H." third noor VIII hc used
lv The Nu student. League cl>, room, ard .'udip-
ho U'r part of Co." building i, t. hc used iOr cilD;c
u viii bee connected with the main building
iv broad halfway. u viii he ou, story
high ard Will contain large picture gallery,
- ,cu.ptur" gallery and tvo smaller .nllerlo~ fpr
cabinet picture and wafer coio~,. viii hr seventy
;cct ln depth. 20" basement VIII contain storage
rooms AMI modc.ln- rooms Tor the pupl> OF IT,,
Art students arI.. .lc building when liz she'd.
VII cost about :-pnnuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18


,ourrrLp-on "Wednesday, December l.. Jauc- Ash
uri. ,u u. sd 'car e. h.- az, ",'.f ID mt" r,s -,
I'''N'~ ana li'dn, ,, u, i,. oi,rrc =" M York.
ave.. Friday. December 10. az ! p No
kindly out flowers.
EpNLIY- Suddenly q, N,dnc,d'y uora!ac, Dcccmh"r
" Mil. Studi-h Of Isaac W L. ana the latr Mary
r' an.la service, Nh De- held % hi, residence 80.
20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. in nrlok',n. on Mondly. December
Ri,ir,, asd r., nd, a., invited a',Iad the funeral
services ~ h Ire r@.It = [r.'F'' f''' I"''S1iy
DI KRAFT-Esthtr Alma d. hr.h at her home, German.
XIII 30 ~, So;asj. NevYoss Clty
FOWIHE-N East orange. y. J.. De embcr ID. 1890
Etl Gertrude wife Oh Thomas L. Fowler. go.
Funeral services Thursday December =, at l. 30
son. Sag lGartor. y. !.
FtLLIY-SuIdcnIy "a: Cincinnati. December - OF heart
failure ll!'e J. Fuller. Of Cleveland OHIO IA the "9'h
lIIMAN-suadrnly. at his residence at Flushing. Long
iaad. on Monday, December IS. Arthur Cot Gilman.
tn, funeral VIZ h.g HS %hlnsu on arrya OF O'clock
train nom Long Island C!ty
uALSTED. HOWE-At New.Brun,wick. y. J., on De-
comb.r - 1880. Of pneumonia. susan r. vic OF frei
byron IIal,td. and daughter Of the Late Dr. John NJ
Funeral at her mother, residence, Pas-aic, " j..
THURSDAY. isth MT, At p, ne oot q, ,,t,m,orsst
Ir,"I m and west 2si.,,. at l. As
'rrix,, s,ddenr Of arop,cxy December lG 1890 n;
MI. residence iso West tibet, John J. Iattine, IN the
r,i,lc. =, and nnd. arr invited to attend the funeral
Ncc a r re-dcnSe ., 81 IN 9' o o 10 M,~' S'"'1'
NrNEIII-At Brick Church, y. J., on Wednesday. De-
ccnbcr H. william IL NcNelll In the ''h year OF his
Xo!c, Of funeral hereafter.
Room Wilc Of Robert Mnken and daughter of William
FaaeIa win take place from her late residence A West
sjthst.. THURSDAY. at D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
NAVY VISITORS At TIE DOH snow.

The Charity Dol show. in The Iudc"' Huid'T
la, attracted such general Interest that a" cond'in
Of the CITY,, streets Yesterday did not dclcr large
numbers Of people from visiting IT, Mr.. j. Have,
Percy receive, daily much deserved praise and numG
ous compliments for her succc,> in bringing together
such an artistic display. Nany Of TIE dds have
been sold already, and Oh Christina, DIV "!h hra~
happinc~ 4, The hearts Of some ~ New NGn, children.
The editors OF Frank Lc-c'S illustrated Newspaper.
encouraged by the success of t, exhibition. iN" e."
cidcd to follow II up NcNt year with an exhibition
on a larger scale. The founders 81 the Charity Doll
show hope In fact, to make IL perIuaIen feature II
Christmas week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
INCIDFNTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. James w. Gerard. Of No. l. Gramcrcy Park,
held a small reception yesterday afternoon There
was some excellent music by Miss Gertrude Eimonds,
Of Boston, William LAWN The tenor. and quartet Of
llarp,. Among the guests were Mrs. william Astor
Mrs. George l.. RiveS, Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. warren
Miss Whiting Mrs. Edward smelling Miss smelling
Mrs. ". H. Rice Mrs. Nicholas Fish. Miss Fsh, Mrs.
Speddcr Mrs Is. :. Crucer, Nine. de Caumont. W. il.
Moran. II. lie Grand Cannon. W. II. Graham, MIS-
Thomas Hitchcock. General Cutting, Mrs John Nl'r-
wood Victor Bowrlng and John Fraser. Of London :
The Mise, Cameron Mrs. j. l. Kane, Mrs J. H. Beck
man. A. G. Gurncc. Mi Amy Baker, Miss Ma NinI'''
NJ g. Lawrence Mis- Ruth Lawrence. COMMANDER
and Mrs Crowninshicd. Mrs. Oliver HARTMAN MIS-
George H. Bend and Mis- Amy Townsend
\ large reception was given yesterday AFTER
noon al No. ILL Ifthavc. by L. :. Jailray
10 introduce his granddaughter, Miss Ethel Hurst
and Mis-, MAY Janray. The drawing rooms were
beautifully decorated and Landcr'> orchestra PLAYED
throughout the afternoon. Receiving with the young
ladie, were Mis- Ethel Forbes Lch. Miss Kitty sands
Miss Nelson and Mrs Borden Hartman. After the re-
ccpion there wa, an informal dinner and dance l"'
Young people. Among those present were Mr.. phvcr
Hartman. Mr. and Mr.. Forbes Lch. Sir Rodcrrh
Cameron the Mise, Cameron. !. j. A,tor Mr.. A-ior
Ms, George b. De Forest. Miss liar1cu'. f. frelin-
huv,cn. Mr. and Mr.. Chester Gri,wdd Miss Maud
Jarrslv. Dr. and Mr.. Kiuncutt. Mr.. W. 9. Davic,,
Duncan Cameron MIR. L. Kouutzc. Mrs @. +. Wycti
and the Misses Hewitt.
Nrs. Henry steers. of No. 10 East ThiTvcichth.St.
gave dinner last night in honor Of Mis- Maud Robbi>
who is soon 70 be married 10 Henry W Noickcr. 10
,,in.t. Voc NJ and Nh. H. u. steers. Mis- Lit
poll MI Grace Sncllur Mis- Helen Dn,tnp'. william
Co>tpr Lieutenant lh~dc!l. o. England. Ms M"tcuc
Mi,> steer Lawrence Rem"r and j. a. >t'"r.
one Of the Target reception. Of iho -ti~0 VII o'
given by NJ William t>tor this afternoon. NcarN
1000 invitations have Leon >"ui ont. $500
Mr. =. i. Colgate gave party for childTei Ne>tcr
DAY afternoon al No. 1 Wet >lXtecuth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-18
DIED.
DIED.
MI IL AI.I--Inhn NuIhaIL sIddeniy Docnmhc


MULHALLJohn Nulhall jr, suddenly. on December Is,
Fgncr VIII take place on Thursday December 49, 1890
At nj. late iesidcicr. 30 East I6lst.st., at p.
Relative, and friends cordially invited Ancient OrdR
Of United W0rkir gm"n, knights Of Pythas. Republican
Association OF 23d ward, North Side Republican Club,
COuItland Bowling Club.
inlhaIl -iLc members OF the North side Republican
Club rogue ted attend the funeral services OF
late associate. John Muhal. IT, Thursday, December
is at O'Clock ?. from his late residence 5l9 East
lGlst-.t i. STEWART WILSON President
w. =. MINOR y. D., Secretary
PAISON-In BIopAiyn Tuesday. December 10, 1890,
Sarah L.. w.dO" ~ the late Samuel 7. Payson.
E,lstvr, and i:icrd, invited attend the funeral
services a. her late residence, 2eS Cunonsye Fri.
day afternoon. the 10Th instr at ) O'Clock.
Kindly omit rowors
PFNTY-At "A Abingdon Square. Ncw.York City after
lingering Illness. Joshua Penny, aged IS years and
months
Funeral NJ T. Church, Haverstrsw, " Y, Friday after
noon, at one O'Clock.
RUGGLES-At her homo in Poultney, Vermont, on Fri.
day. December L. Phcbe Mallary. widow OF Henry
jerks Rugglc,, IN the Sith year OF her age.
SMITU-Ente into post wednesday, December H.
Wliam b. smith. aged 73 year.
Funeral services late residence No ST. Felix
st." Brooiiyn, on. Friday afternoon December 49, at
o'clock.
Intormnt private.
TAtSTOR-Suddonly. Of pneumonia December 49,
1890. AZ Colchester Conn Pbcbe Higgins Lord, wife OF
Ralph ). Tainior. in the 18th year OF nor age.
Funeral at Colchester.
TowNsEND-on Tuesday. 10th inst. Msnton E. Town.
END. in hi, G2d year
Funeral services at Holy Trinity Church. 122d.st. and
Lnox-avr, az p n, THURSDAY 18th inst.