davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
PATERSON.

Richard D. Young the Ncw-York perfumcr, VINO was
arrested nj the Asor House and brought to Paterson
on Wednesday TO plead 70 an Indictment for con-
sIir;ct found by the Passaic County Grand jury rc
n,aincd in Jail all night and all day yesterday, beihe
unable to find a bondsman. Young is charged WIN
LavlTg entered into plot with VI. G. Richardt ana
r. w Torrey to disgrace his wife so rs 10 be aDie 10
find evidence to enable him to get divorce. Iorie!
and Eichardt are under bail. having been arrngncu
some time ago Young denounces his wife III blitsr
language and says she has twice driven lin 70 mao
house.
Mclaughlin Brothers, silk braid manufacturers maze
an assignment Yesterday TO Samuel Thorp Inc laiuic
is the result OF assignment of John t. walker son
& Co of NewYork. The schedule puts me assets n,
the rest goods The liabilities arc S3f ,410, OF wnich
So6077 is due to John r. Walker son q Co. on NOES.
The assignee will continue to run the mill pending
negotiations for q settlement
ApolIo Hall Is crowded nightly at the I" Authors
Carnival for the benefit of the Paterson General HOS
ntaI Each night Is devoted to tableaus from some
vwellknown writer. There has been an Irving
Nirhts a Whittier Night" and Louisa MuehDach
Night. and this evening will be devoted 10 DICKENS
when number OF Paterson lawyers VIII give the tral
Of " Bardwell agt Pickwick." 1t is pronounced me
most elaborate and brilliant social affair Tor charity
ever held in the city
All the public schools were closed yesterday ana
will remain so to-day, the state law compeis an
tbc teachers to be at the County Teachers lns!utc
which opened yesterday in the High school buiidhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-A new banking and trust com
pany is about TO lie formed here David Cromwell,
County Treasurer has been requested to accept the
presidency.
YONKERs.-The engagement has been announced
of the Rev. Percy Thomas Fem, rector of St. Andrews
Church. Brewster 10 the accomplished daughter OF the
Rev DIR. W. II. Mills, of lOnkers. . All the
OF the city government Will be closed this after
noon from TO o'clock to enable the city officials
attend funeral OF Fire Commissioner Stewart which
will take place at the Reformed Church at = oTiock
several organizations will attend in separate bodies
MOUNT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gescheldt has received
another rap over the knuckes for his presum ption
lie is q member of the Street Committee. lie was
charged by the Commissioner Of Public Works with
having ordered part Of Fourtiave ~ be maradamized
without the knowledge consent Of the other three
members. Alderman Mcclellan brought the matter TO
the attention Of the Board saying that only were no
lines or surveys furnished TO the wormen. but that the
the Board which provides that all work must be
done by contract lie criticised the action of . ono
member OF the Board who should presume to direct
work be done involving an expenditure of 40 900
5000" 4 fair Il being held in Fer
gilsons Hall for the benefit Of the Coorcd Chircns
Industrial school Jared sanford, joseph T.
Wood aud Colonel Alfred Cooley have been appointed
by the Citizens Committee a committee 20 obtain
surveys and 10 push forward the movement 10 obtain
city charter. The Republicans are not dis
COURAGE BY the dubbing which they got on November
4. A rousing meeting OF the IXth District Association
was held at No. l31 North seventh ave- on Wednesday
night and they began active work for next year.
scARspALE,-A number Of Quaker Residents of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
THE JURY COULD NOT AGREE.

FAILURE TO CONVICT THE NEwJERSEY JOCKEY
CIrB-THB CASE AGAINST LINDEN PARK
The iury in the case of the NewJersey JOCKEY
Climb ON trail in the Union County Court at Ehhape'h
Y l. for keeping disorderly house III allowing
selling came into the court late yesterday acr
noon and reported it impossible for them 10 agree
T,ev had then been out almost thirty hours '"use
Van svckcI in the morning refused to discharge the
,prv when they said the same thing to MN ana
oydercd them to retire and deliberate longer. Inc
second time they presented to the court resoii'ion
which they all agreed upon and signed saying IL was
rseIoss 10 keep them locked up any longer as theS
nevar could arrive at a verdict. 49,
udge Van SyckeI npbralded the jurors. telling then
he could sec no good reason for their obStlnacy as
Tho case was plain and a conclusion should NC ie,eu
The Jury was then discharged they stooa ior Ia
number of ballots at q to q, but during Ie Ia
ballots they voted for conviction TO Tor aeio. a
There was "A murmur Of applause IN the COURTROOM
rhon the Jurors were dismissed but the demonstration
was Quickly silenced by the Judge W.
The case of the State against the Linden parh AS
viii be delivered this morning The trial was sin
in ALI respects to that Of the Jockey CLUB, only una
half as many witnesses were examined Ihey Vert
the same ones who testified at the preceding trial
The racetrack cases plng big bill OF expenses
ON the taxpayers OF Union County, the estlnacu C0S
for each day the trials are in progress being over 9oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
CLEARED.

steamer EIbrus Obj. Brown Flushing hoi-'o''''
Steamer wild Flower tBr Ryder Simpson spence
steamer Canton tBp. Gisdes Marsciles-Fnnch' Ea'o
steamer caribel tBr. Mcknight Mraeoane &c-f'm'
sta%er Bsidomero Yglesas tspan Bayona. Havana &c
Steamer Neptune lBr). Lcgoe. Montego Bay JaJ Aefr
sreomer New York. Parker. GavestonJT van SICKLE S.
Steamer ~ Mar Hawthorn. New Orleans van AZ, Sans n
steamer City OF Atlanta. Dole West Point 'a-o' A''
Steamer Roanoke Hnlpners Newport News and Nori0'1
s,esmsr N M Whitney Hallett. Boston-H Dimock.
Jsarr Ioti fNor) Waae BrsbaneR w Forbes ~ 20,
Bark Thouas Goddard, SearA Zanzbar-Arnoo' '"o"0'
Co. ..urn
Steamers State OF Nebraska for glasgow
Hsmbirr; Wild Flower, Biaye MoIuca Winiwara is
Yacs,as Havana; New York and Rio Grande. Galveston
III Mar New orleans; Roanoke and kanawha. Ne"p'is
Sim. Rembrandt for Madras st Francis san Francisco
Barks Flora for Adelaide Avonport Dunkirk A'osD
Also sailed-yia Long island sound-
Steamers Miranda for Halifax; Lucy Miller Bangor
Maverick, Portland.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Nov l3-salcd stesner City OF Chesterbr)
e,vis from, TIvernooI hence for Now YORK
SourH AxPToN Nov ls-Saied steamer Lam tSer heh'
mers from, Bremen hence for New YORK ~, 49,.
Drprropn Nov Arrived. steamer Buffalo (Br), MaeI
XMsrsapaM Nov l3-Arrived steamer Chester Br) ToI e.
from New-lork. ....o- rovo,,. fpr, cra,y
from Mediterranean ports on ier way ~ -,"" A'i>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


DEpOsIToRs OBJECT TO THE COMPROMISE.
7, was believed by the majority of the 1,loo nc
os,,ors in the defunct Mechanics and Laborcrs Bank
,h,, Tho affairs of that institution would be wound UP
hy Tho chancellor yesterday and the $4,000 ohered
~, Tho directors as compromise for the $4,000 due
wound be accepted To the surprise Of the Chancellor
and Receiver W. H. Williams, James Chester. Oh
uohokcn protested against the compromise. Chaii-
ce,or McClll intimatcd that he thought 1t wond DO
,,or AZ accent the compromise than to wait for SIX
montbs certain and perhaps five years, TO recover
ho mi amount lie said he would finally settle inc
matter Monday next, and that In regard 10 the coui
rramse his actions would be governed by the desires
,hae who deposited the majority N the money and
not Inv the wishes of the majority OF deposlto-s.
DEMANDING LICENSES FOR IT'S GRADUATES.
The Hudson County Board OF Health year ago
efsod IN grant licenses to practice to graduates OF
t,o NcyyJersey Eclectic Medical College, and the
oonere authorities obtained writ Of mandamus to
compeI the Health Board to grant the licenses Test
monv is being taken before Supreme Court Commits
sioner Romainc Yesterdays proceedings consisted
princpally in the examination Of DIR. L. J. Gordon,
nresidcnt of the Board of Health In substance he
Testified that the Board did not refuse TO license grdu-
ates from that college because 1t was an eclectic college,
Int because the Health authorities did not deem the
college n reputable one. He said that the conclusions
of the Board I'm discriminating between eligible ana
ineligible candidates for the right to practice were III
conformity with the rules adopted by the American
Association OF Colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
NEWARK

The widow OF Robert Kerr who shot Mrs. Kobe at
Oronrc on Wednesday evening and then committed
suicde lives nj No. 2O5 Courst.. Newark, where she
does prosperous grocery business. She married
Kerr about three years ago. she at that time being
widow. She began proceedings for divorce from Kerr
only three weeks ago. and she said Yesterday lie was
no Good for any one and the only cause for sorrow
have Is that he did not kill himself before l spent
80 mnch money to get q divorce from him. Mrs
Kobe may recover
A. n driver on the South Orange horse line was
crossing through the woods between East ana Sout
Orange at yesterday, he discovered tle Dody vi
down and lie was found to- be extinct. A man who
lleeps a liquor shop the spot where the BODY was
found recognized the body as that Of Henry Seinfedt
OF No. 20 Westst., Newark. The dead man was sN'S
eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
.y,v.,s coyyG INTO WINTER oUARrERs.

The last OF the four trains containing the material Of
Tho p.,num g. Bailey greatest Show on Earth has ar
rived safely at Bridgeport Conn Inc shi"'A' {" inc
r, win be securely housed In their permanent cages
%, the winter while 400 horses and other hayeatng ami
mails wiz be sent Pine Plains to remain until the spring
The GREATER part Of ballet Of Neo were sent back
to their bones the Teuonc' which sailed on Wednes-
dav hut many Of the corps elected at the last moment
nan hare concluding make this country their future
home Mr. Bailey says that the season just closed has
been the most successful in tho history Of the circus that
the addition Of the Spectacular play Of Nero proved
better card than Jumbo and that for the future 1t
VIII be the policy Of Mr. Banum and himself TO continue
that line of entertainment. The business ocos the
company VIII b. opened In this city tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

ICY Frederick " (arrutbers Howard NJ Smith, James
O. Carpenter, Henry l. Hayden. Thomas ID. hnta"'
Alfred J. Pouch Thomas Monahan, Haisey eor"i"'
Ebert sncdelcr Henry L. Brevoort, Henry CARSON
David II. Valentine Charles W. Betts, fenA '"'"p''"'
william Eggert and Thomas j. washDurh
A coroner's jury found yesterday that 'eorsc W.
Martini who stabbed himself TO death In MS cell 'n tc
Raymond Street Jail on "Wednesday communion s'''uo
while suffering from Temporary INSANITY
Tho hoav q, a drowned boy about years old.
with black ebreeches and stockings button Shoes
white flannel undershirt and two teeth missing from
the under Jaw was found at Coney Island Poiht yes
terday afternoon The boy had quantity OF h'hns
line in his pockets The body was taken 10 ethi"e
Morgue, at Gravescnd
The coroner,s Jury in the case OF william Lowery'
wbosded in n cell at the Tenth Precinct pohcc saoh
on october o5 while locked up on the charge vi III
toxcaton after having been knocked do"h ny ""s'"'
has brought in verdict OF aecidch'ai uea'n .'o'
fracture of the skull. The driver was exonerated.
m. ..ro, ~ the late Colonel Charles L. Fncke.
,, to,r,er,v commanded the ed Regiment, Will take
n,oce al 80 D. m. today in the First presbyterian
f,,,rcb in Ienry-st. The members OF the regiment
have been asked TO be present
Jacob Werner, the lunatc who escaped from inc
K,nUs Comfy Insane Asylum on Tuesday, was IT,
captured Yesterday in Flushing, l.. l. lie was ei,'-
noved in shoveling coal in the engine before MS
cscaDe and IL Is supposed tnat TIC shPPou o"' Va WV
rord cate when il was open for cart.
The funeral of the late John A. O'Farrel, brother
NJ pisbon O,FarTell of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
trenton was conducted yesterday in the Church OF
& Charles Borromeo in Sidney Place. Bishop ofar-
re was the celebrant of the solemn mass OF requiem
and he was assisted by the Rev. Messrs Thaddeus
Hogan. James McFaul John F. Brady and Maurice
fitzgerald The burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery
The members Of Grant Post, No. 329, g. A. H. pre-
sentcd n handsome flag last evening to the sunday
schoo, of the Tompkns Avenue Congregational Church
I'm the church edihce which was tjironged spcechcs
were made by Postmaster Collins, General o. o. HOW
ard the Rev Dr. II. r. Meredith. and Others.
The disappearance of George Abralams, OF NO. -
schafferst. was reported to the police yesterday. lie
went TO Long Island City on Monday to put sonic
money in savings bank and said he would also so
IN New York and buy an overcoat Nothing has peeh
heard of him SINCE and it is feared that he met WIFI
foul play.
The fourth annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Bapust
Church Extension Society was held last evening az
the Hanson Place Baptist Church. The Rev. DR.. X.
r. Hull presided. The annual report showed 'ha'
three mission schools and three chapes hao peeh
built during the year, and fourth chapel was nearly
6nished Two plots of ground for future buildings
had been purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
FESTIVAL OF THE CHOIR GUILD.

tbe choir guild of Long Island in ST. PauPs ana ST.
AIMS Protestant Episcopal churches yesterday Ihere
was special musical service in the morning In 81
Pauls Church. and choir Of thirty-tve bows sang the
selections The Rev. j. Daily Skene read the lessons
In the evening the spacious ST. AIMS Church was
crowded and 500 voices from these fourteen ch"vhe
sang: ST. Pauls, ST. Mary's, st. Johns OF Hunt'hg-
nm ST Luke's Emmanuel, st. Marks, the Good Shep-
herd ST. Barho.omew's, st. AIMS All saints, Grace
st. stephens, St. Andrews, and the Church OF the
Atonement The two organs Of the church, thrce
trombones and two horns furnished the Instrumental
music The festival was in charge Of L. Pratt
Manning precentor. and the Rev. Dr. +. A. bradley;
cantor An elaborate programme was rendered, ana
nm address was made by the Rev. G. q. CurTie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
NE WAS ROBBED BY BUNCO MEN.

Richard p Cammish, OF Bird Plaid, Minn' came 10
BROOKLYN yesterday on his way to his old home IN Es
land intending to take state Line steamer W..
two friends he got Off from Hamilton Jerry aooa'
q M on his way to the steamer at Pacific-st. AS
he did 80 a man accosted him with:
eWell WELL old man, this is an unexpected pieas-
,,re. But what brings you to Broollyn?'
Mr. Canmish said he was going BACK 10 hns'A"u
BY State Line steamer ~.
GLOW fortunatcn was the answer, al sail on the
same steamer" 4.
The two walked on and the friends followed. Az
uarrison-st another man appeared and demanded that
a bill OF $115 be paid by the first stranger, VINO sau
he had only $1,000 certificate; CaminiSn oleie
a.. dyance the money and took the certificate as Sc
curity until they reached the steamer The late
creditor had no ink sign receipt which te psStp
insisted should be given and the Two t o
And store TO make out the receipt IN A1ter WAITING
some time it dawned upon Cammsh that ne naa never T
sean the man before The certificate Is wOrliess INC
s t;erdS snnnnsed that Cammsh and the stranger
were aconainted and took part IN the afair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
LONG ISLAND,

JAMAICA-This village is considerably agitateo over
the admission OF colored children to the only mgh'
school In the village, Of which W. j. Ballard IS inc
principal There were thirty-ive white children ana
four black ones present when the school was
opened Wednesday night. There had ooel n,uS.
N, ovor tho admission of cOlored children
among the white boys and excitement was s1Nn
al fever heat. Rising together the Mhoe
Either the nggcrs Co. or we go:' they shouted 81
guess you go, them" replied Mr.. Ballard ga I'M
50 long as principal of this school, sna, run nt
nav own way Ten OF the white boys marched GU, OUT
' Jacob Werner, a wellknown farmer, nvins
!, ,oueens was shot and instantly killed yesterday by
the premature discharge OF his gum Coroner Everci.
held An inquest and verdict OF accideltal shoothe
was refurned. Werner had been cunning.
FLUsIIINCi-Thc Town Board has appolnted Davlu
T. van Nostrand supervisor In place OF Joseph DShcS
resigned. A.,
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The autopsy made on lllle
body OF James Stafford, who died ID 81 Cstne f.
Hospital in Brooklyn, after being assand oy rsht,s
Enrirht showed that death was caused ny BrlehV >
disease. Enright is in jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Linden Park races. D. IN. ,,
Annual nspection of 18th Regiment armory BROOKLYN
y.
Irish National League mass meeting. Newark 8 D. H.
Dinner To Minister Batceer, Union League Cluo even
ing. .,.. and hall
Lenox Lyceum. evening.
Union Ex. Prisoners Of Wan list Regiment afnory'
D. m. x,.,...,.,
Funeral OF Colonel Charles L. Fincke First
Church Brooklyn . 80 D. m 49,,
Crn,y nemocracv Executive Committee, Cooper Union
y. .. liza,
Lehigh University meeting No 1873 East twenty hih'n
ST., D. m. c.,
Promenade and Grecian Festival In ala oil Ohurcn
Of tho Archange Assembly Hall. Harlem
Nawyork genealogical and Biographical Society, Berke
lev Lyceum y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
WAS THE OLD VETERAN ASSAUL LIED?

An old German, who had papers in HIS packet showing
that his name John w. He'll. that he was wal
veteran and that had been inmate OF the Soldiers
Home at Bath to Mrs Stampfs lodging house NO 81
Grecnwich.st, Wednesday and hired ROOM he saio
he had travelled city from Ema and was tired out
He went to bed In afternoon In the evening he was
found living on the Of his insensibe from rac
ture OF the skull. ambulance carried him to the
Chambers Hospital where he died early yeserda!
morning Detectives who were making an investigation
Yesterday thought he have been assaulted In his
room 1t did not reasonable that he could have hu
himself by falling out OF bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
OUTGOING STE1 .MERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. THURSDAY. NOV. H. 1890
ARRIVED

Steamer lenavon (Brl Jacobs MaSla Sept % Singapore
40 Oci "a Gibraltar 80 with hemp ORDER
10 Henderson Bros. Arrived at tho Bar at am.
Manhattan Obj. Robinson Liverpool Oct -. In
ballast 10 q Heye. Arrived at the Bar at "a M.
Ethiopia Brl. Wilson, Glasgow Oct 80, Neville
81 mdse and Henderson Bros Arrived 1t
Bar ATTAIN
steamer Albans fBrl, Mundle Mediterranean ports
a. with mdse to Phelps Bros co; vessel to Chas
SUMMER a Co Arrived at the bar at 3Dam
Steamer Colon. Henderson, Colon days. with
Pacific Mail SIS Co Arrived at the Bar Is
Steamer Arlan tBrl Ada Belize. &c. with mdse aud
Williams Rankin Arrived at the BAR at 10
Steamer simon Dumos Nor Kantk Bsracoa days. with
fruit and passengers 10 Dnmois Co. Arrveda the Bar
at am.
ST Excelsior Higgins. New Orleans days. with mdse
Ia j Il Van Sickle
steamer Algonquin Mckee Jacksonville via Charleston.
with mdse and passengers 70 VIM Clyde 4 Co
Ola Dominion. Couch. Richmond. city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and Old Dominion Sc Co
SUNBET-Wind Saady Hook. light SW; fair.
A. City Isand-wind light sW, osudy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
TWO GAY HARLEM EESTIEALS.

The beautiful Grecan festival in aid OF the Church OF
the ArchangeI was continued at Harlem Opera House Hal
Yesterday afternoon and evening The attendance was
larger during the evening" The performance OF the Kinder
Symphony and the music OF the Hungarian band were
croatlv eaoye1 The refreshmen tables. the wheels OF
fortune and the various booths literally patronlzed
The festival closes tonight.
The brilliant Carnival Of Nations. held at Pilgrim
Conversational Church. Madsonave. and Onehundred and
twenty hrsst VII close tonight Last night the rooms
wore crowded and interest shown In the voting
for the piece TO be awarded 10 ire Hafien cIuD
RI he spirited and large number OF votes will be cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
PASSAIC,

The golden wedding of Judge and Mrs. Terhune was
celebrated on Wednesday evening in their home In
Dundee Drive. Nearly 400 invitations were sent out
and but few regrets received The presents from their
children grandchildren and friends were numerous and
costly
The first meeting for the organization OF a Young
Mems Christian Association held in the simmons
FLOCK Membership books were opened and VIII be
kept for one week at the store of ii. W. CLARKE Co..
I'm Main-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
No Ammonia
C|eveIand's
Superior
Baking Powder.

Purchase and Harrison assembled at the country
seat of Jonathan IL. Carpenter, on the hldge us
Carpenters daughter, Miss Esther. to benjamin Col
iIns Of Purchase. The young couple are rep
of prominent Quaker families and were
married in Quaker FORM reception followed inc
ceremony. .
BEDFORD.-The Rev. J. II. Hoyt, pastor OF .he
pedford Village Presbyterian Church. has received q
call from the Presbyterian Church. at Fulton. NJ Y.
ARMONK.--The Rev. J. W. Pierce. pastor OF 81.
stenhen's Episcopal Church, has removed 10 new
York. and the society Is now without pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
GAPING roR POOR OLD WOMEN.

The thirty ninth annual meeting OF inc pioonis -,
Society for the Relief of Respectable Aged and lnd
cent Females better known as the Graham Home, was
held yesterday afternoon in the chapel OF the ouiias
I'm Washngton-ave. The Rev. S. H. Camp pres'ueu
Mrs william II. Smith. the secretary reported Una,
the institution had eighty-fve inmates Twelve naa
died during the sfor being eighty years Old
The treasurer Mrs c. L. Washington. reported inc re-
ceipts for the year ST $50 a. ana he eApcSe' %
81 i 33i o. leaving a balance of $3,3o4 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
HOBOKEN.

The city Of IIoboken formally accepted the Martin
Act for the collection of taxes yesterday. This action
will bring TO the city a large amount Of taxes IN
for the Martin Act permits the sale OF property
Tor back taxes and the sale conveys title In fee to
the property This law has worked successfully IN
Jersey City and had 1t not been for the Martin Act
The CITY would probably now be bankrupt.
The IIoboken police expect to be able to complete
the census of the city within ten days. The city
officials say that the new enumeration VIII show
nopulafion of at least 900 than the Government
officials discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
THE LINCOLN CLUE GIVES RECEPTION.

The Lincoln Clubhouse in Putnam-ave. was thrown
men last evening for first reception Of the season
George Riddle gave several readings, and Miss Louise
Gerard and G.. Thes instrumental music
was furnished by the Brooklyn Sexette Club. After The
,og,ame Of readings and music evening devoted
10 dancing Among those present were Mr. aud Mrs H.
j. Ieaycraft Mrs. Edward NJ. Anger, Mr.. aud Mrs j. W.
Rboades Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Scott. Mr. and Mrs James H.
f;aldey Miss Florence Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. f. w.
Keves C. W. Dupignac, c. X. Sherwood Mrs. j. w.
Boteer Miss NJ l.. Sherwood Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hor-
ner Miss Ellard Mr. and Mrs. J. 7. Commoss J. c..
Juhring Mr. and Mrs. D. Thornton, Mr.. and MIS-. U.
Isne # T. Mummy NJ S. Grimes. G. +. Bartlett, Miss
plank J. A. Shaw C. II. Mayo, Charles S. Wilbur W. X.
Benton, G. IL. Good, II. Adams, jr., L. A. Lipman. Mr.
and Mrs E. A. Hamilton, Miss Lipman. Mrs. H. E.
Turner Il. 4. Parson and c. A. Frost.