davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
.LHLLENNE SOUP.
From The Boston Advertiser.

peonle like 10 read and listen TO traditions OF the
mas, and I suppose that il why Charles carleton
comm in a recent speech. told OF the origin OF inc
va-ierv nf soup known 10 epcurcs a Jullenne niI
century ago FIenchuan named Julien kept u7ilol
abc restaurant IN Nilk st.. Where now STANDS an h1
old south Church. MIR. Carleton ala hot ueHcrlne
,hds restaurant INFINITELY. hut II was kept III PueeN
rabled old dwelling which might wen have 'erNed as
motel for liawrhcrne's House OF the seven Hahies
Jnen was the restauraieur OF the day, ana here al
tbe fashion of the time cOngregaicd. Jullehs was
lie Yonng's and The rarier's OF the day lie II Wa
Who invented the soup which and Is sun called ~
Ibis name. Julien long ago laid away ~ me oin
bnrying ground the Common. lhuteu tIis !, ~
most the sole claim which this old ground ha' u
celebrity But although julien Is forgotten ana the
queer old house where he held his sway long as9 DIS
appeared his name survives upon many dlnher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
HE MUST GO 70 PARIS, TOO.
m, Tho PHILADELPHIA Press.

From The Philadelphia Press.
A tall well-buiIt young man lounged into the
Colonuade barber shop day or two ago. closely fol
lowed 6y a sleek. intelligent Italian greyhound. The
man took his place In chair and the dog quietly
ciined on the floor near by. The barber stopped 70
pat tie graceful creature and Joculary said tn tap
av IN mahrnn' TO yer, Rover
The dog cooked his ears and looked inquiringy at
his master. The latter observed
''Ze doggie do not speak Angles. He's Partisan"
Then he looked at his pet and Continued: Bon Jour
Baptist .,,.. ,, ~. 49,,
upon the moor and replied to his masters salutaton
by a low. throatkc gurgle OF satisfaction.
Can any tricks ~ asked the barber. pausng In
his work ,. Am
Certainly replied the yonng; Frenchm1n. stu
speaking IN broken English Tell him 10 roll over .
The barber did So but the dog merely remained
quiet and worried anxious expression spread over
his face Then his master repeated tho command In
French and the graceful pet, with short bark Of
pleasure, at once rolled over and over.
The barber told him TO sit up. 10 charge, TO snake
hands etc, but dcggie could not understand until MS
owner repeated the suggestions in his native tongue
AS both left the shop the barber shook MS heaa
d0nbtflly "Neytln he called out and then added III
an UNDERGONE It's mesci rs must 70 Parce. sure
it's quare town where avcn the dohgs spakc frnch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
PaaIanice Nofice.


Should Lc read daily by all interested. changes may
Lecs or foreign Countries need be specially ad
dressed dsaen by any particular steamer xep wnsn
;srs aas
close seTsn Pi,' Gi 'as week |
per nosnAsSa a 3 Z r
sq % Sr S ind
EUROPE Pf Mass. isaGSssssssy
SrSa S for Pahs e Miaasad
and 9Sas9 su,s be a s ro ps p A9ds' g.
Hs s s s' ga S RSs.s h %s. .
Hss va SSs s. d aSS M"s;
be directed 9Sr ra nm ,s at
81 %s Is% sa "a sssS s
$aroSdask Cuba pes x;,y Sss,:a yls
hSSs 20 3 TraxiS. So ose
tKibAYTAt II a. m. tsupplemTtary II 80 a :;;, M
Sr fS,'q os oo kea @
i Alyeh g., g. p m for rruN' per r'''"
and A.a,5 srs so 2 t ga E
;a cdiDq1 ss '9% sps h.ss o. s
ss
i'ss'9 iSaI oa frS S:, ssss.ayssa
Elder y; az A. m for the Netherlands direct per
Rotterdam Qctters must be directed pei
Voendan'D a. for Scotland direct per s. . CIR.
Glasgow Qettcrs must be direeed per Car.
eassia'D II Complementary II 90 M for Vens
zuela, Curacao aud sayanLlls' Wa Curacao per $ s.
directd per PhiladeiphiaD l. for Trinidad and
Tobaeo per s. Arcclna at p. for Caupeche, Cha.
mas Tabasco and Yucatan. $. Yunur letters os
Cuia : TanrlcO and 1uNpSm direct and other Mcxieaa
States Ma Vera cruz must be directed per fumuh'D
SrNDAY-At = a, H. for Santiago Cute, per s.. .: y.
yce.1s rtcrs iar SaNauila must be directed pee
yglesiasl. at 3 u m. for Costa Rea, VIA Lnoo pes
a ll' os re soeex saiS Tahiti iron s.,
Tor the Hawaiian Islands per australia IRON san
Francisco here November -;' a. 90 p ~ MAILS
fr CHINA and Japan per Gaelic uom san trineiseo).
eIpss he1e NoSenber 800 80 D. m; Mails for Ag..
ITALIA New zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and samoan islands
n.r Franei.eo close mere i,eceni'
- AZ m. on arrival az NtM-fos OF D. ..
with British mails for AlstraliaJ Mai. Tor
TSwfounaland by rIl Halifax ana Thence Dy steamer
c,sn M this on daily at 80 D. m Mails Tor Mqurlon.
nv rail Ia Boston and thence by 5eanrr close az es
DScr l' d,Iiy at $50 D. M Mails for Cuea. by rail-
paw, y, ra,Sia I1a and thence by steamer sailing
Monday Wednesdays and saturdys close &C tns oies
niaiIy aadrcsss for dispatch by straner close al this
TIM sshSdIe OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails ar
.nsrd ON te ton % their UNIT vpte os.fsn1
800 70 san Francisco. Mails nom the Fast arri' ing ot
the DAY OF sang OF stedmers sro
S,sn,,chel thence the day Registered mall eosoA
at 100 D. H. p rfoeyRSMits VAN COLT, ro:.mssses.
Ysstsnfee New.Ysrk. N. Y. November II. isS's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
READY FOE TIE BIG FLOWER SHoN.
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN TRANSFORMED
INTO BOWER OF BEAUTIFUL Bios
SONS AND FOLIAGE

SONS AND FOLIAGE
Tho emphitheatre in the Madison Square Garden OIL
Friday night was almost bare and as empty ~
beggar's palm. but to-day II will be beautiful ana
sweet-smelliDg garden Of flowers, ferns. palms ana
trees The transformation Is due TO the work OF INC
men who are In the employ of Messrs. Pitcher d
Manda, the pOprietors Of the United states Nurseries
at Short HIS n. j., who have been making arrange
for holding what they expect to be the greatest
floral show which has been held in this city.
The show will open this morning and contue through
the week until next Sunday night. The arrangements
of the flowers which have been brought into the Garden
is artistic indeed. The has been turned into a
field of blossoms In beds placed In pleasing ana
natural order. The centre of the garden has been
devoted to large crescent-sapcd bed which has been
completely filled with costly and beautiful palms.
ferns and various kinds OF foliage. Extending
around this oentrepiecc are crescentshaped bedS
of chrysanthemums. In the righthand bed as
enters the amphitheatre Is large Of chrys
anthemums In many colors from deep red and through
all of the many shades OF that order to beautiful
shades of yellow. Just across from this is another
bed IN which there are chrysanhemums running In
color. from deep pink to the purest white. The
extreme eastern end Of the garden is given mp to
triangular beds of ferns. The righthand bed Is made
up in ferns of all green varieties while the adjoining
bed has ferns Of varegated colors and the apex Of
each of the triangles is great plume palm. In
the centre OF the WHOLE garuen Is Ded OF Hsf"
tropical plants of many kinds Around tho garden
upon the board walks Will stand tables covered with
chrysanthemums of many different classes At the
lower end of the garden is an enormous bank OF
palms and tropical trees, among which are dozens Of
kinds of orchids The beautiful HamingO plants with
their many colored blossoms form picturesque con-
tTsst TO the towering bank of green.
Two pretty booths have been constructed, one Of
which will be arranged wedding room should be
with all the proper floral decorations In the other
booth two tables have been SET one with the proper
floral decorations and tableware for the second service
of formal dinner and the other with the decorations
for the last service. Pretty young women will sell
flowers during. the show, and Bayne's 60th Regi-
ment Band Will give two concerts daily during the
week. in the afternoon and the evening. The garden
will be open from 10 O'Clock in the morning until IL
O'Clock at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
INTELLIGENT FID0.
From The Seattle Press.

From The Seattle Press
One of Seattles leading ply scians who braTs Una,
he Is "a descendent OF one Of the first families OF
Virginia sab - tells story or dogs sosactS mat Is
rather astonishing, to say the least.
. When | was a boy said the doctor. "my father
used u keep "a large number OF hogs. sometimes iie
would have as many hundred on the farm. We
were constantly annoyed Iy hogs belonging 10 oui
ncighbors getting in with ours. Tho only way we
could ten them branding mark on their shoulder
gut Fido's sagacity used 10 save great deal Of
trouble. Every morning the dog used 10 run In among
The hogs II Is difficult % believe. but Ii Is actual
fact that that dog got that he knew the branding
mark. lie would go up 10 every hog In turn, put
his front paws the porker's shoulder and look at
the mark II IL was ours he let the hog 90, but II
IL was any other mark he would tale the hog by the
ar lead to the gato and then stand there barking
until some one to let II out.
:" But Fido's sagacty did not end there lie soon
cot so that lie knew every mark. that when tie
gate opened he would lead The hog By the ear
short distance In the direction il ought u and
then stand there barking until il out Of sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
RESCUED FROM A SINKING SHIP.
A BARKENTINE ABANDONED AFTER ITS CREW
WAS CALAMITY SAVED.


WAS CALAMITY SAVED.
Baltimore Nov. % spccaD.-The Russian BARK
entne Yantzen, from Philadelphia to Fernandina, fla'
was abandoned In sinking condition early last Fri
day morning twenty miles eastsouheast OF Hatteras'
Captain ID. r. Pullman and his crew Of nine men were
rescued with considerable difficulty BY the steamship
Earnford Captain n. E. Sampson and landed here last
evening. When the YantZen was sighted by the Earn
ford her foremost and mainmast together with the lib
boom and rigging were all gone. From the mzzen-
mast which cracked down It's entire lcngth threat
enng at each Of the heavy lurces of the waterlogged
hulk TO go by the board there huttered the signal OF
distress When Captain Sampson fully understood the
condition Of the barkentlne, he determined to
make an effort to rescue the sailors.
tremendous sea running and the boats
were nearly swamped. Several of the sinking
vessels crew were 50 exhausted that they could not
help themselves All haiids gotten of, however,
and fifteen minutes later the Yantzcn went down.
Captain Pullman says that his vessel had been dis
masted and In a sinking condition fifteen hours when
che Earnforl responded to their signals. They en-
cOuntered a succession of northwest gales and the
heavy seas soon swept their boats and the masts
followed. At time they thought the ship was
laundering and tied themselves TO broken mast with
little no hope Of escaping deith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
oLD.FAsHIOyED FINISHING SCHOOLS. "

From Kate Fields Washington.
The fault with the d" finishing school, OF the last
generation was that it lived up literally 10 us name
The education Of the girls sent to Ii was SO etectuay
finished that possibility was let OF rs ever
proWing any more. There were no terminal blds
left 10 push out as the world grow wiser, ana won
ans mental onttt continued throughout her liie ~
was OF course about fatal TO her atracuvehess ~
II abe had persisted in wearing her commencement thi
EDUCATION Wa ptful enough. but IL was not so bad
rs It's dcadness 1t posed as the Alpha ana omega
M alI human attainment. and | DOUBT whether tlo
iudicons Hacker who had taken all knowledge 10 be
his province ever fell the sense OF om,cicnce 81
hec,W as the winner Of a blue rlbboned diploma from
ono of this hapuIIy almost obsolete variety OF schools
George Eliot In speaking Of Mrs Itssomss @ts
in which the material had never been worth any
Thing and the form had long ago ceased 10 ps cas-,
ar even I'm our age and land to find illustrations OF
the appCsiteness of the Esnie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
IN MEMORY or MANCHESTER MARTYRS
BIG MEETING At CHIcKERING HALL
SPEECHES AND MUSIC.

BIG MEETING At CHICKERING HALL
SPEECHES AND MUSIC.
The celebration in honor OF the twenty-thi an
nversary OF the execution Of the Manchester martyrs
Allen, Larkn and O'Brlen, In Chicsering Hall last
evening, under the auspices OF the Hamilton Rowan
Club, was In all respects an unqualified success Ten
minutes after the doors were opened every seat In
the house was filed. The decorations were typical
OF the celebration Irish and American hags ana Dunt-
ing being profuseIy displayed and around the plat
form. One large Irish flag. which hung behind the
chairman's seat with the names OF Allen, Larkin
and O'Brlen in deep mourning on white background,
was more conspicuous than the others. Another nag
showed the wolf dog and the Irish sunburst with
the significant motto displayed In large letters:
"Gent1e when stroked; fierce when provoked" Many
wellknown Irishmen were on and near the PLATFORM
among them being John Mccarthy, president OF
the Manhattan Irish National League Assistant DIS
rictAttorney John W. Golf, Major Edward Duffy, OF
the Goth Regiment; William ~ Penney, John Torney,
John Rogers John Noonan, Captain p H. McNamee
Michael Gblin, f. J. Curry, president OF the irish
Home Rule Club James Ryan, jeremiah Murphy,
J. W. O'Bren, Editor of "The Catholic UnioD";
Daniel Buckley, Patrick Logan, James T. Mulhern,
Colonel NJ. F. Farley, president of the Kings County
Qreland) Mems Association; James Carey and John
J. Delaney.
Council Of the Irish National League called the meet
ing to order and introduced Judge James Fitzgerald
tho chairman OF the evening. Judge Fitzgerald made
brief and eloquent opening speech which received
with applause.
General James r. O'Belrne then delivered the grafton
OF the evening" and stirred the hearts Of the audience
with his thrilling recital OF the wrongs which Ireland
has endured and OF the brilliant future which Is in
store for that hapless country If her sons will only
stand united.
T. F. Kerrigan, the Irish piper, delighted the house
with his jigs and reels the Irish bagppes, and whom
Mrs. Toal had sung Of Moorcs melodies and had
been rewarded with applause and floral harp presented
by jeremiah Murphy, James Carey and James BOurke,
Assistant DistrctAttOmey Cor introduced and
delivered an interesting speech, which appiauded.
The proceeds of the celebration will be applied TO the
erection OF monument the grave Of W. j. Melvin,
tho Irish patriot in Calvary Cemetery. Melvin helped
rescue the Fonian prisoners from the prison van in
Manchester twenty three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
VISITORS At THE MUSEUM OF ART.

Large numbers OF people have visited the Metro
polltan Museum OF Art during the last few weeks.
The average daily attendance has been about 600.
The attendance at nigat however, has been disap
pointment TO the officers OF the Museum. After the
general request which made 10 open the Museum
nights il was believed that large numbers OF people
would take advantage OF the opportunity TO Visit Il
at that time This. however, has not been the case.
The attendance in the evenings has not been than
0nequarter One-fith Of that during the day. 1t
is hoped that people Will take advantage of the
opportunity ~ visit the galleries in the evening. The
Introduction Of electric light throughout the binding
has made this the most favorable time for seeing the
pictures and statuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
TRADING A HEIFER FOR A BOY.
m The Lewiston (Me.) Journal

From The Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
You'll have hard work to find Maine father VINO
values his boy at less than his weight IN eOlo' Al
owiny therefore, for the discount made to the trade
IL would seem as though quotations were running q
little low when young 'uns' are swopped ior Two
ycar-Old hcfers . A., ,, -.
Two years ago Maine family found the VOL; OF
want climbing In at the back window ana therefore
led 10 the varmint the eldest boy In other words
b0und tie youngster out 10 neighborng farmer Cf-
Gums anrss improved and last summer the father ap-
preached the farmer with appeal for his SON tn no
Jea gttln' the boy SOS he pays me suthin''' sad
the farmer.
Ills mother wants him.
$50 do H. -, ,-
parent, I've got handsome twoNear-o'u hchc' anu
i'll swap even for the boy g..
The farmer evidently saw an opportunity for proht
for he closed the bargn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
DEATH OF z. ". FOX,

Washington Nov. 23.-E. W. Fox, wellknown
newspaper man, died in this city this afternoon OF
dropsy OF the heart lie was born In Buffalo. n. y,
ard was sixtytwo years Of age. He went to st.
Louis in 1880 and was the first president of tho st.
Louis Board of Trade. lie came to Washington in
1885, and with Jefferson Chandler bought "The
National Republican," Of which he was the managing
editor until 1t merged into 1.-The POST about
tvo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
INTERFERENCE WAS NEEDLESS.

from The Detroit Free Press.
A lady living in Brlsh-st telephoned Police Head
quarters the other day, asking that detective DC sent
M there and when an officer arrived in response TO
the summons she exhibited tree'tOne diamond Ting
and said -, -,
"A strange man came along the other day ana
nv his dead wife lie was willing 10 sacrifice and
bought II for SO. Ny husband Is very much upset
about IT, believing II to be stolen property, ana so
concluded 10 notify the police" - -
THAT was the correct course, madam, but you can
keep the ring
Then IL not stOlenF
"No, ma'am.' ~
But why did he sell it so chcapq'
well, he IL one OF crowd when Struck ihe o1"n
week ago with 500 rhinestone rings TO SELL ana IL
he got s25 of you he made profit Of about T2J GOOD
day madnm u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
DIED.

RApELYE-on ThursdaI Eevs%ns. 20 1870, ~. = ~ 4,
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from Reformed Dutch Church. RemsensS, Astoria,
Monday the Gath inst. at half.pas: O'Clock p m
ROwLAND-Suddenly In jersey City. November =, ~
her 18th Lillian Gertrude, daughter OF John IL
and Marcy Rowland. - - A..
cer-st., on Tuesday, the 10Th inst at IL O'Clock.
RYDER--New.York, November Fl, 1890, Anne Augusta
widow u Henry v. Ryder.
Funeral from her late residence No 81 West 92d.st, on
Monday. the Path inst, at ii o'clock q inL
SAUER-On Friday November 81, Albert u. Sauer aac4
81 years moDths and IL days, son OF Dorothea ana
the late Christian Sauef. -, ,.. . -,
the funeral his late residence, 4o4 shave, on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, az O'CLOCK
sCOvILLE--At Buffalo suddenly, on the 2ist inst Ma
Funeral services nom his late residence No. East 5t.
on Monday Nov "a. at ! o'clock. Burial At WOODLAND
SERGEANr--At Fort Hamilton, n. y. on Saturday,
November % 1890 Major Sewal Sergeant. formerly
Of StocSbrdge Mass the siAtfouth year Of his sge.
Intsrment at Easton, Penn.
wEEKs-on Saturday, November % Samuel Weeks. u
his Goth year. -. =.
Funeral service his late residence $40 Madisonsver
Tuesday morning November rs. At 10 O'Clock
Interment Wo0dlawn Cemetery.
WILSON Friday. November y, Of Short Hipe, n r.
failure, Andrew j. Wills OF the late Ben)e<
min Dsncey and Martha Ware wills, aged 81 years.
Funeral services nom lis late residence on Monday st
O'Clock.
Train leaves New.York at 2 80, D., L. and W. R'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
STRAUss'S LAST CONCERT HERE.

Eluard Strauss and his orchestra were never heard
to greater advantage in America than at the Casino
last evening 1t was their farewell concert. The
house was filled with audience which listened with
rapt attention to the different numbers OF the pro
gramme. Each piece applauded heartily, and
Inc leader called before the curtain several time
after each number. The favorite pieces were THE
beautiful Blue Dannbe' and ArOnson's gavOtte,
martha Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
TO LEARN ABOUT THE KOCH REMEDY.

Denver Col, Nov. % GSpeciaD.-A number OF IN
auential Coloradoans in their desire to assist the
thousands Of poor consumptives for which this State
is noted have sent DR.. A. J. Meuer, a prominent
phvsician over to Berlin to examine Professor koch's
late discovery. On DR.. Meuer's return. If everything
is satisfactory, 100000 free dspensary Will Do Or
ganizcd, with a competent staff in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
POLICE AND PEOPLE HAVE 1T OUT.

Dublin, Nov. 23.-The people Of Enniscorthy at
tempted to hold a meeting saturday night to COM
memorate the Manchester martyrs. procession was
formed with bands and banners flying, but the police
ordered the people to disperse The people refused
to obey, whercupon the police charged The crowd,
using their batons right and left Tho crowd
taliated BY throwing stones Finally the police sue
ceeded In dispensing the crowd and restoring order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

When baby was sick, we gave her Cassoria,
Waen She wac q Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss she chung 20 Csstorle
When she had Children. she gave them Csstofia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

The student of human nature Will find much TO
interest him In the little advertisements Of the
a tale varied and striking than you will find In
many successful novels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Do you want real estate, servants board or rooms
Then examine the little advertisements the ninth
page of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Even busy should not neglect to look over daily
The Trbunc's little advertisements OF the people
They may find among them exactly what they want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Every woman should know that Carter's Little Liver
Pills are q specific for sick headache Oy one PHI uoso
A woman can't stand everything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

even to have invented soup which Is known by ones
name and which is sufficiently excellent TO be stu In
use after lapse OF fifty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

The Furniture Trade has been outgenetalled by GEO;
& Flint Co. 4th-st, 0th-ave., who, By getting OUT
new designs good taste have captured the Holiday TRADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Help Yourself to Get Rid OF that Cough or Cold, or
any Asthmatc Throat Trouble by using DR.. D.
Jaynes Expectorant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
Bnrry's Tricoph erOus

having lived Al. rivalry IS now by the common cor
sent world che purest OF all mar dressing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

Bathe With Ponds Extract for MUSCULAR rheumatism
rellcf certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

II YOU want a competent COOK, dressmaher or coach
man examine the little advertisements ON the ninth
Da The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
155 Woth-st,
for funds TO enable It TO provide for it, large family
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-24
M4RRIEH.

Observation-Disclosures Rev. Raphael BENJAMIN
NJ a.. OF Sunday, November g. $780, Louis "oidsmiOh
esd TO Miss Harriet ,. Schlang.
rTsS UNGE,R-LOWE-Sunday November 23, 1890, oy
the Rev Dr. UCughton, Edward ;. Bessunger, OF New
York City to Miss Edith ii. Love- OF Chicago, ILL.,