davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
FUYER4L OF LOUIS DE BEBI4N.

The body Of Louls DcBeban was taken Yesterday
from his home, No. los West Fiy-seventh-st., to
st. Patricks Cathedral. where a solemn mass OF
requiem celebrated. after which 1t was taken TO
Calvary Cemetery and buried. The coffin was laid in
the centre sisle Of the Cathedral near the sanctuary
railing, and on 1t wreath OF Mowers pail
OF white roses and the tFcoOrs Of the French
Republic. The solemn mass OF requiem was cele-
brated by the Rev. James Connolly, assisted by the
Rev Patrick DAILY deacon the Rev. L. j Murphy
snbdencon and the Rev. Henry r. Newey, master
Of ccNtnOries. Tho Rev. Joseph xeSiahon was also
present. A. the coffin home from the church two
captains Of the French Line Of steamers and twelve
sailors present as n mark Of respect to the
former agent Of the company These directors of
the ChrisOpherst. and feminist Railroad, OF which
Mr. De Bebian was president, were also there:
John Downey, George W. Lynch George A. Prentiss,
William II. Hazard, J. W. Cooper, Edward Jones,
and James A. Richmond. Among Others present
were: Eugene Kelly. james r. Floyd, General
Martin T. Mcmahon. F. w. J. Hurst William i.
Clyde Richard Butler. Oscar Callchois, CASTOR De
Beblan. brother OF the dead man General Louis L:
Di Cesnola, vscount DAbsac. the Committeeman OF
France: Frederick r. Coudert, Charles Coudert, X j.
Hoguet, VI. Bina, J. Gaffney, aud A. Forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
SUED BY A FEMALE COLLEGE.
JACOB B. TALLMAN ACCUSED OF CONNIvING ]
INJURE IT.

JACOB B. TALLMAN ACCUSED OF CONNIvING TO
INJURE IT.
The suit Of Rutgers Female College against jacob b.
Tallman, retired builder, for accounting concern
Ing his trusteeshlp of the college, brought to trial
before Justice Lawrence In the Supreme Court yeser
day. The college alleges that Tallman connived with
Henry NJ Pierce, the president of the college, and had
mortgages placed upon the property and subsequently
purchased under foreclosure by brother OF Pierce for
$4,000. subsequently. 1t is alleged Tallman pur
chased the property from Percss brother. Then the
college leased the property. The charge is also made
that while the college leased it from him, Talfman
induced the authorities TO exempt the property from
taxation because 1t belonged to institution Of learn
ing. Another charge in the complaint is that Taman
purchased the furniture in the college at sale under
an execution on judgment entered prior to 1874
Tallman specifically denies each of the charges
He declares that all the transactions were legitimate
and that he friend OF the college, and that the
institution now owes him 100000 for rents etc.
Taman declares that he induced to invest money
In the college because he welltodo and had
money enough to sustain the institution. Every
mortgage the college, it is averred, there before
Mr.. falman had ything TO do with IL or aware
of its existence. Mr.. Tallman also declares that no
has paid taxes the property every year, and that
he has receipts to back up this assertion The case
will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
cBRTs1MAs GIFTS IN THE FOREIGN MAILS.

Last week there dispatched to foreign countries
from the New-Yorl6 Postoiice 80 sacks, covering
81 $40 REGISTERED letters and packages large portion
Of which doubtless contained Christmas gifts sent by
residents in the United States TO their friends and
relatives in Europe and elsewhere. The number dis
patched by each steamer follows Trave,
1888; City of Paris s,544; Fuerst Bismarck, o,s9S;
La Bretagne, 2,7l7 Ebe, $3.50; Umbria, 77S5; all
other mails. 2,O24 total 81 $40.
The foreign money order business Of the office during
the same period also extremely heavy Owing TO
the same causes as Is shown by these figures Num-
Der of money orders issued here and payable In
European countries, 54,4O2; total amount, $685.
500 So; of which there sent to Great Britain
1921 .3l4 OF; TO Germany, s1s7,7o1 SO; to Sweden,
s4o,371 s4; TO Italy, S3s301 06; to Switzerland,
SIO.O2a O3 TO France $3.50 81 to Belgium,
2o7l "a; to Holland, $i,571 50; to Portugal.
600 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
EXPLANATIONS AGAIN POSTPONED'
TAMMAYY WANTS THE POLICE SURGEONS ~ DE-
WHOLLY IN ITS GRIP.

TAMMANY WANTS THE POLICE sUR1EoNS ~ -"
WHOLLY IN ITs GRIP.
Secretary L. phillips, OF the Municipal civil ser
vice Board set notices yesterday 10 al 'ho o'"".
dates who haveapphcc tons or file for Pohoe -"
that the examinations, which were TO begin 10 uy Nv VI.
rooms Of the Commission In the Cooper ohioi' '.'
been again postpaid. No date is fixed this time ior
the examination aid the promise Is maze t'h'' u''
notice Of the date WI be given hereafter -.
These notices wei sent out by Mr. Philips mnSc'i
as secretary ard executive officer showing phao INC
continues duty reardess Of the recent oner VI ~.
resignation. Mayor yrant said yesterday that 'no
question Of accepting Mr.. Phillps's resignation was
stlll in abeyance shave not yet concluded my IN
vestigaton,n the MayOradded.
The cause Of this seond pOstponement OF the po-
lce-surgeon examination Is subject OF CONJECTURE
some Of those who preteh to know what Is going oh
inside the wlgwam council chamber say that the ex
animation will never be kld. 1t Is the purpose Oh
the CHIEFS 1t Is asserted, have the law changed ~
the next Legislature D take the once Oh Popeo
surgeon out of the classified service. ms WOMB
leave the Police Board free toappoint whom the ooSu
of Commissioners choose, regardless OF ClVn oervoe
marks. There are now three vacancies In the once
of police surgeon in the city aid another Is pReiy "
occur shortly. The place Is Practically life once
and has salary attached Of $2a10 year, and WINCH
the incumbent has reached the as provided by law Or
becomes ncapacitated for active srvce he goes upon
the police pension roll with ANNUITY Of 81 100.
The able mon who do the Tamuany thinking have
concluded that this is too soft sap to give every
body who wants 1t an even chance b secure. VIII
therefore be withdrawn from competition, and II INC
Legislature can be Influenced to ageetO II the vacah
Gle, Will he filled only b. those who ave good Tam
many Endorsements. You will find? said CITY
Hall expert yesterday, that the Mayors invesuga
lion will 90 for some time yet, ina the charses
against phillips of favortsm wall END IL smoke, ssiu
that the MaS or will finally decline to accept his resis
nation In the meant time, while public attenuoI -
diverted the Civil service law Will be AMENDED 10
suit the spoilsmen Of Tammany Hall and bt OF places
under the city government that OF polce-surgeoh
among them, will be added W uie hs' vi pi'i'""s0
plckings pure and simple"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess fam,
oDe ssps" 70 50 Notion sssseaE Sssd
sas fsss sSs ITS ia si5 Hs S &;
22s oo2 81 80 COS ios 2S eis isy s.,o,. Lawrence.
College. No day calendar n.,.. r.n,x No.
s9a s5a 81 sz S$S 20 s 7 iSos Zoos ~
Nos saDEfss f.SS fs 1885, sas
S SsS i.S s o4 SIS sss l'i igss s2s 1883
Supreme Court-creuitPat IIi-BIore Pa Kay, 1os Ca
supe@s cSar,-cirsult-part Iv-Adiourned until S''
SuTeror couitIspecal Term-Betore DugrO JS s,iss
superi9, cSss-Genersi Tern'--Ad'Ourned until N09'''
IS so TeT sgs sis Pas' 's
superior coqrtrF It,I i dss Sea-
Superior court-Tria Teim-Pats II and Iti-Ad'0u'h'
to, % % 81 cS JOINT haSs.ch at
s sss9s s called SsSas 10 80 Of Adsn
slater Annie N. Thomas. se.ehe Marx, s,.,l.o ihs.
E Fila, , R'1S SIs, Thongs sso asy &C. Rogers
H. ''p Palmer ' Michael inland Ella NaushOO at i0''
Common Plcas-spccial Term-BefOre Bi'ch0h IT, .
Nos so b. Co., ff S. ST. 3. s. 2s So s. A. IS ~
co@mca icaT,l Tezrass q, Ipsi s ,s sisi ci
aso sc lS2s B., lSJI e i s,s 1859 1863 sS S "a
i27i.. Il97. 49, 1893 1872 lldS. llsS ioo2' ''i"
'VV Common pcas-rra rrrar; IL Before DAILY O. .
Causes to he sent from Part for trial ,,.x., l.
Common pleas-Trial Term--Part li-beioe f''''
Causes u ba sent from Part l for trial Mo
City cOUr,~speclai ferin-beiore Fit''i"0HS '-'''
tions. -. Navhurssr. j.
No. ey nj :Ss saS3 iSs7 iSli s2t, ts5S t s
; 100 i ts t SiS' $3.50 ASS &C.,, u.ooxn j.
City bst sSc, M VS. si
$3.50. ooss. eoS9 soSi 1857. $685. Soo'' o00'' WV
city Court Trial Term seio sss Va PISS soee
Nos 4o7t ts6t 1925, Soos. tvyss' ala tsJS isss
Ssss s s,Ss glci iss 1885, Soos 5000 Sioi 'io-
SiV Civ s'co algf Vr Iyeia En ss
@Ns' ss,i 80 49, .s ~ sesi ~ sosi. sosi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
THE COURTS.

HE WOULD NOT PAY THE FUNERAL DILL
r,rrpHrN MERRITT HAS TO SUE THE SON AFTER
BURYISG THE FATHER
John W. r. Van Ripper for over forty years ce.~ -,
,h. New York Posoilce died In April 1888 AZ c o"o
OF his niece In this city. stephen Merritt "en
undertaken. was called In to bury him. inc neaa ""'
wos member of the Postofice Mutual hid Assoc's
and at the time of his death his Survivor was e"ee
N something like 1925. As tile son ana ao'h'n9~ 80,
John W. Van Ripper, who had SUFFICIENT iuhos ,"o
fathers had refused to pay the undcrtaKers on ""'
sum was attached by Mr.. Merrt's attorney'
Tho effort TO get this money from tne ha"s v, ~
treasurer Of the fund so that the rndetakers Dill couiu
not be paid would furnish interesting resdins a.
what desperate chances will he taken to Obtain ey
bv so called legal process In order to set tms noios
thus attached 10 pay Mr.. MerttVs bill van h'per ,
attorney presented four different undertaking. MI vi
which were worthless and at last the money was op
tainsd from the pcstohacc Mutual Aid ASSOCIATION on
an undertaking more worthless than all the rest "irio
the surety swore than hc owned certain properS IN
Broolyn, I'm First Place This vas subsequently, '"'
covered to be false. For this and other ouu'suou'
m,ssatements the one sarety Middleton was arres.eo
Mr. Merrtt's case came up on Friday oeioic 'u ..
pryor ex-Judge Gedney appearing for me paihuhm,
hfter trial Judge Pryor directed vcruict III oV
nlsntf,s favor for the full amount OF the Dill ntS,es.
and costs II Is the intention Of Mr. Mernu 10 coe''
this Judgment by every legal resource IN MS po"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
SERIOUS FOREST FIRES NEAR PEExsKILL.

Pcekskill Dec IA (speciaD-Extensve forest fires
are raging in tho mountains about this city Last
night the woods Mt. Florence and Depew's woods
30 the soh and southeast were abaze and Illuminated
the sky for great distance. These fires have subsidized
considerably now. but the danger is yet over and
much valuable timber Is being burned, while several
small houses and barns In danger. To the north
Anhonys Nose and the Klttatnny Hills ara enveiopcd
I'm belts OF fame These fires have been raging nearly
week and last night were fast spreading; to night
there Is no abatement Unless rain comes soon serious
results and losses are anticipated Efforts have been
mode TO check the flames, but in vain thus far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
prrs,vrss IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

RJysINEss IN THE COURT OF APPEALS
Albany. Dec. 14-In the Court Of Appeals WV
the following motions were heard:
Henry Messenger agt the Metropolitan ElevsM
Railroad Company and announcer Motioh u ahen
W. II. Sossout agt the Rome, WATERFOWL and ogdcns
burg Railroad Company appellant Motion 10 ol'miS
Andrew Gilhooly agt Adolph Tannebaum and
another, appellants. Motion to dismiss appeal
These appeals from orders argued
The People ex rel the Brush Electric Illuminating
Company, appellant, agt. Controller Wemple.
The People. ex rel. g. W. sayer, appellant, sgl
The Merchants National Bank of Binghamon. ap-
pellant agt. G. +. Pendleton ct al. r.,,.. LIN
and another appellants. submitted.
Isaac Romalle, as receiver, etc., appellant, s~
Ruama Clark, ADMINISTRATIVE. etc, ag susan
NJ Sorwin aid another as executors ETC. sppeia aoS
The People ex rel, the American SontEscp n sna
Dredging Company, appellant, ag. Edward Wempe
The People ex rel. the Edison Electric Illuminating
Company agt. Controller Wemple.
IN the matter OF rbe application OF Mary Walker,
etc., for the support OF sarah Waller. %. p.
Stewart, trustee, ETC., appellant submitted.
The following is the calendar for tomorrow
Nos. 331, 49,, 1913, 334. 2l5, 2le, DOB and 100
The first four cases are entitled The People ex nL
John A. Nichols agt. the onondaga County Board OF
Canvassers; the People ex rel. Patrick J. Ryan asl
the same; the People rel. David A. Munro IT,
agt the same; the People ex rel. Rufus T. Peck asA
the same.
In the Second Division to-day the following cases
were argued:
w. y. b. Smith ct a., agt c. Wise Ell al, sppeF
lants. -
T. NJ Spelman and another agt. Montz Freeman
and another, implicated elc., appellants. . -
James III. GOodsell, respondent and appellant ny
the Western Union Telegraph Company, appellant As
respondent.
The following is the Second Division for to mo so
Nos 563, 564, sos, 56G 516, 53I, 5il ana ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
erection is vested In tlem and when used In good uh
Is not subject to the courts control.

FIRST DECISIONS BY THE NEW COURT.
The new Federal Circuit Court of Appeals handed
down its first batch of decisions in admiralty cass
yesterday Judges Wallace and Lacombe, who formed
the court, handed down twelve opinions in seven Of
which they reversed the decisions Of the Dsxc
Court In the libel OF Hamilton against the terrybOa'
John King tho decision Of the lower court ws' reTerd
and a decree WIS entered dsmssing the suit. The
hbtilant owned the propeller Thomas McAanus. which
came In collision with the ferryboat.
In the libel Of John Hall against the steamer ~
reduced from $50 900 to 10000. His tug, the ~
Moran, aided IN putting out the fire In the steamship
of Bedlows Island, on September 1850. The deceoa
OF the lower court limiting the liability Of the Th<
valia Line, wa, sustained On August ID, Isse, 10
ships of that company, the Geyser and the Ihlnr.a
lives were lost 1t was held that no damages oouh
be recovered from the line for loss OF life or properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
4 G0OD STORE AT WHICH TO BUY.

one OF the incest Christmas presents to receive
is "A watch but when buys a watch, whether for u
Gift or for himself he should buy II at trustworthy
place lie could do better than to go to Benedict
Brothers, the we-known watchmakers and jewellers,
at Broadway and Cortlandt-st This firm has been
there for many years, and it is known one of tho
best places in the city in which 10 purchase watches
and jewery The firm is making fine display for
tho holidays, and the large store is filed with every
thing which frstclass jewellers should contain.
The firm is extremely proud Of patent collar and
emf button of theirs "The Benedict made in ono
piece, which they say is the only perfect cuff or
colar-butts IN made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
M,INE'5 RIGHT TO TAX THE GRAND TRUNK RAIL
ROAD AEFTRMED-OTHER BUSH NESS.

ROAD AFFTRNED-OTHER BUSINESS.
Washington Dec. 14.-The Supreme Court to-day
held, In an opinion rendered by Justice Field, that
tax levied by the State Of Maine the gross receipts
Of the Grand Trunk Railway Company OF Canada, for
the privilege Of exercising its franchises within Maine
legal and constitutional and not contrary to
the provision of the Constitution prohibiting the
States from regulating interstate commerce. The tax
was levied under general law passed in 1881. pre-
scribing excise tax upon all railroads operated
within the State for the privilege Of exercising their
franchise. The tax amounted in the case of the
Grand Trunk to $500 in 1881, and S12o95 in 1882
The court holds that there be question of the
power Of the State to levy tax Of this character II
Is natural that the corporation should be made to beaI
proportion Of the burdens of Government.
The members Of the court agreeing with the views
expressed by Justice Field Chief Justice Fuller
and Justices Gray Blatchford and Brewer. The dis.
senting Justices Messrs Bradley, Harlan, Lamar
and Brown, Justice Bradley delivering vigorous oral
dissent He opposed the consttutionality of the
principle, and the strength Of previous decisions
OF the court While the tax proessed to be tax for
the privilege OF exercising franchise within Maine,
the mode adopted seems to the minority a regulation
of interstate and International transportation. Tho
minority think that the decisions of the court for
number Of years have established the principle that
taxation Of interstate commerce is contrary to the
Constitution.
some Of the other business transacted was the fol.
lowing:
No. 173-The New-Orleans Pacific Railway Company
ct al, appellants agt I9hn D. Parker ct al. Motion
to dismiss postponed to the bearing the merits.
No. 1,42s-Joe b. Erhardt. Collector etc, plaintiff
I'm error agt. Julius COIN ct al. Mandate granted.
No. a35-The Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, plaintiff In error agt. the Oregonian Railway
Company (limted). Motion for leave to submit this
case without printing the record submitted.
No. 537-The Richmond and Danvllle Railroad Com
pany, plaintiff in error agt. s. N Dykeman. Dismissed
per stipulation.
No. 2l5-The Fowler Manufacturing Company ct al,
appellants, agt Ariel Cameron. Dismissed with
No. l0-Criginal ex paite in the matter OF J. soat
Fassett, petitioner. Argument begun BY SoMcorGen-
eral Taft for the petitioner.
The day call for Tuesday, December 10, will he as
follows: Nos. 10, original; 122 and 1913, ia, l25,
1876, / ,04s, 1893 1sS 100 and 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
rrpvysHED WITH ARMOR- PIERCING SHELLS.

4 contract was given out to one of the steel manu-
,o,,r, companies year ago to furnish to the Navy
department a quantity of armor- piercing shells All
ot the 6nch and about onehalf OF the slnch shells
Under that contract have been furnished ana 'he
majority of the vessels which have ier' inc navy
Yard recently furnished with ther allowance .,
tor oocb ~ THE guns of the calibTc mentioned, and
IT, goine to foreign stations carried supplies OF
these armor-percing projeces to vessels already on
.uo Citations The firm which is manufacturing these
r.oiectiles has made gradual departures from the
ORIGINAL designs, which have resulted III u'S'u'oV III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
w TX KENNY UPHELD.

Justice Ingrsham. In the supreme Court, Chambers.
Yesterday handed down decision denying the motion
Of John n Emrs for Injunction restraining the Boa.d
of City Record from making contract with Martin h.
Brown TO publish The City Record for the year 1902
Judge Ing aliam Bays that he does not think that any
facts were presented TO justify finding that tho sue
visor OF Tho City Record guilty Of any fraud col
lusion or Tad faith. IL Is clear the curt dc ccs That
the Board had the power TO make the contract whout
advertisement for bids or proposals.
The discretion, he says Is left TO these public officers
when they II tn be for tho best Interest OF the CITY
10 have this printing done other than by contracts let
after advertisement for bids and proposals. This dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
WY BISHOPS OF WESTERY DrOcESEs

Prairie du Chen Wis.,, Dec 14.-Father Swebach
has received cable dispatch from Rome informing him
ill the vacancy caused by the death OF Bishop Flasch
Milwaukee Dec. l4.-The Rev. DR.. Sebastian Mess
mer OF Seton Hall College. South Orange n. j. has
been appointed Bishop Of Green Bay, to fll the
vacancy caused by the elevation Of Archbishop Kazer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
HOW TWO OF 4" THE OTHER HALF LIVE.

The owner Of the rear tenement house No. Ludlow
ST., yesterday was ordered by the Health Board 10
clean the dark cellar Of the house and prevent Its
occupation BY dodgers. Jacob A. Ris, author OF the
book How the Other Half Lives" recently found two
Hebrews sleeping In the cellar and took photograph
of one of them by nashlght. lie learned that the
Hebrews lodged regularly in the cellars in defiance of
the SANITARY Code and he made complaint which
led To the Health Boards action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
OLD PIRrNEy TO HAVE A MEETING.

A member of the Old Volunteer Fire Department OF
this city who was duty at the time OF the great
fire. December 10, 1885, writes to The Tribune that
the exempt members of the old department who
on duty at thai fire to meet at the corner Of Will
lam and Beaver sts on the anniversary of the fire.
This Old fireman says that he believes that the
viyors OF that occasion who still living I'm this
city can be counted the fingers of one hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
SUING A SURGEON FOR NEGLIGENCE.

Judge o'Bren and jury in the Supreme Court
yesterday began the trial of the suit of Windsor C.
Hartt, Of TarrytOwn against Dr. William c. Bull, to
recover $780, 900 for Injuries alleged TO have been re-
ceived in consequence OF the surgeons negligence In
performing an operation upon him. The case has al
ready been tried In White Plains, and the jury
brought In verdict for the defendant. The plaintiff
now alleges that the jury was coerced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
sUIcTDE OF An ORANGE COUNTY PHYSICIAN.

Mlddlctpwn. y. ~, Dec. Ii tSpeclal,.-Dr. a. j.
Benedict. OF this city. shot and killed himself Saturday
night In stage going from Monticello TO Bethel
lie had complained of cramps and before he could be
prevented jumped TO the road and shot himself IN the
head. lie was a manufacturer Of llnments. Though
sixty years old he leaves bride OF three weeks, and
was on lis way 10 see her when the deed
mittcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
THEY DIDN'T WAIT TO CHANCE COSTUMES

curtain on the stage OF Louis stajers concert hall
at No 255 Bowery caught fire from oil lamp yes
teray afternoon and OF the singers into the
street without waiting 10 change their costumes The
audience was not large enough 10 create panic and
the fire was put out in few minutes. The damage
SLIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

RESIGNED TO ACCEPT GALL FROM BROOKLYN
Marlboro. Mass, Dec. 14.-The Rev. A. r. Newton
Of the Union Congregational Church, read his resina
ton yesterday. lie has accepted call TO the Rochester
Avenue Congregational Church, brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

Everybody likes "Squeezers" PLAYING cards Ask
for Triton brand double enamelled. All dealers =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
NEEDS OF 4 SOUTHERN COLLEGE

The Rev. c. A. A. Taylor financial agent of Edward
Waters College, Jacksonville Fla will deliver ad-
dress setting forth the needs OF that Institution al the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15

Bethel Acan Methodist Episcopal Church III sullivan
ST. this eening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
Popular " Innocence 4

Popular " Innocence Abroad
nDocsncr NGiOadr IL having the largest sale OF any
psrler gane that been issued Tor years IL - novel
nd full OF fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-15
AGHNTs FOR THE BONN LIDRARIFs

An important Increase In The business q the New
York house viii be duc 10 the fact that IT has been
appointed sole agent for this country Of George Bell &
Sons an old English firm, which has never before been
directly represented In the United states The best
known publications OF Bell a Sons are the Bohn
libraries the fame OF which Is world vide Macmillan
- co are also agents here for the books issued by
oxford and Cambridge universities.
STANDARD books which bear the imprint OF the firm
.re Mrs Olphanps THE Makers Of rl.mnce' and
3Tbe Makers OF Venice" Hugh Ibomson's illustrated