davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

FLEMINGsBURG, KY, Dec. 31.-Bob
Gaines, blind and paralyzed colored
boy, about seventeen years old, perished
by the burning of frame dwelling be-
longing to John Rice. lie was in the
house, and was caught by the flames be-
fore he could be rescued.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

TARRYTowN, N. Y, Dec. 3f.--Coroner
has began the inquest into the
death Of twelve persons caused by the
recent New York Central collision at
Hastings. The testimony thus far agrees
with the published newspaper accounts
of the disaster.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
A FREAK OF NATURE.
Peculiarlties of Monstrosity Born at
New Lisbon, D.

New Lisbon, o.
New LISBON, Dec 31.-On Christmas
there was born to Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Green, Of th:s place, boy baby, which
is quite a p9onstrosity. The child has
two well developed noses, and has five
fingers and thumb on its left hand. 1t
is totally devoid of an upper lip, and has
no upper gums, In consequence it can
not take nou ishment from the mother
and milk has to be fed to the child with
a spoon, an unless the spoon is placed
far back in the mouth it is unable to
swallow the nourishing fluid. The in
FAINT is in apparently good health, a /
will probably live, if it can be given suf-
tcient nutri Nent.
The faith of the chila is about sixty
years of aro, and tne mother is abo0t
forty-five years OLD. She has borne a
large family this being the first one de-
formed in a., way.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
Blocked by SNOW.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Dec. 3t.-Trains
on the Santa Fe and the Atlantic and
Pacific are blocked by snow, No east
ern mail has been received for seve"ll
days. Passenger trains are blocked in
the Rattan FOUNTAINS. The storm has
caused great suffering in the villages in
this vicinity
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
TuPboat Ran Down.

NEW YORK, Dec 31.-The ferryboat
Orange ran down and sunk a tugboat
supposed to be the Nathan, in the North
river opposite Hoboken "Wednesday
afternoon. OF the four men on the tug
only one is known to be picked up. The
tugs boiler is said to have exploded at
the moment Of the collision.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

GREENUP, KY, Dec. 81. About two
weeks ago an aged inmate Of the in
Urinary near here, named Polly Alexan-
der, attempted to poison the other in
mates by putting strychnine into coffee
Only one woman partook, being saved
only by the timely arrival Of aphysician
The would-be murderess win be put
ant
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

The Worst in Eears-ElOOds in the Low
lands and Snow in the Mountains.
CHICAGO, Dec 31.-The following was
received from San Francisco Wednesday
morning:
The severest storm in years has been
raging on the Pacific coast for the past
thirty-six hours. THE Southern Pacific
railroad is forced to keep snow plows so
ing night and day At Yreka several
buildings have been crushed in by the
weight of snow. The Carlton Opel
company was delayed sixteen hours by
snow slide in Cow Creek canyon. TIE
steamer Whitesboro Went ashore Sunday
night at Little River, but all hands sue
ceeded in making their escape Tie
lowlauds have been flooded by heavy
rain, while the mountains are covered
with snow from ten to twelve feet in
depth.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-The snow
storm ON the coast is the worst for years,
The record of maritime disasters will he
heavy. The snow is twelve feet deep
in some places ON the Southern Pacific.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

CENTRAL CITY Ky. Dec. 31-A
Young man whose name was not know u
was drowned Tuesday evening in Pond
river, in The northwestern portion o.
this county He attempted to cross q
river itl % ts oman iron bridge VIII, p
w ne1 lie drove off the bridge
and was drowned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
Hoslory lIiiI Tiro.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 8i--Fire in the
hosiery mill of Samuel West. in Ger
mantown. 4used loss of 500 900: par
tally insured. Da.-ell's hosiery mill
adjoining was damaged $4,000
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
Tho Rritish Nictorions.

LONDON, Dec. 3l.-The viceroy Of India
telegraphs that the British have occu-
pied Hunza without opposition and that
the tribesmen have submitted
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

SHABUTA, Miss, Dec 3l.--John Sims,
brother Of the notorious Bob, was taken
from jail at Butler, Ala, Sunday, and
hanged by a mob
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

SEYMOUR. Ind, Dec. 3l.--In this city
of less than 600 inhabitants. there are
1900 cases of la grippe, and there has
been number of deaths, directly or
remotely due to that disease.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31

New York. Dec. 31.--The FIRST ground
was broken in New York Wednesday
for the New York and New Jersey
bridge.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
RUSSIAN RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
twenty Persons Reported Killed and One
Hundred Injured.

PARIS, Dec, 3l.-A ST. Petersburg dis
patch says that an express train on the
railroad between Minsk and Smolensly
Tuesday, ran into the rear Of train
carrying troops, and that twenty persons
were killed End one hundred injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
The Philadelphia,

ORT-au-PRINCE, Dec 31,-The United
States flagship Philadelphia sailed Tues
day for Barbados, West Indies.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-31
The Worst in Years-Floods in the Low
lands and Snow in tho Monntains.

STORM ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
FOR REARG UMENT OF THE JILDEN CASE.
A BRIEF SUBMITTED TO THE COURT OF APPEALS
BY JAMES c. CARTER.

A BRIEF SUBMITTED TO THE COURT OF APPEALS
BY JAMES c. CARTER.
Albany, Nov. 3O.-In the case Of George II. nlden,
respondent against Andrew H. Green, etc, ct al, APP
pelants a motion for reargiment WAS submitted in
the Second Division, Court Of Appeals to-day. James
c. Carter OF counsel for appellants. submitted long
brief asking for a reargumcht. In 1t ne saws:
In stating grounds OF the motion for relrSument II
ia desirable 10 nut aside many questions which much
space was devoted the appellants brief and conne the
discussion the real ground upon which the decision OF
placed by the opinion OF Judge Brown
IL seems not doubt that II the taator really
intended primary gift to the corporation known as the
Tiden Trust the provision made by him in the thirty
fifth article valid The whole question narrows down
10 the sin gle what Tden Intended and ex
pressed by thtyfth article Of his will 1t Is nado
question Of Interpretation purely Regarding The con-
ciusion OF Judge the primary and Interior pro-
visions are precisely the same must observe that ne
has msed into by msreadIng OF the article ie-
ferrng Interior provision the terms Of which arr
by synonymous with those Of the primary pro-
vision
Referring 10 his claim that preference Is shown to
the Tden Trust Mr. Carter thinks his considerations
in this respect been overlooked by the court and
he says:
Inasmueh as the only way escaping the view ti,lt
Governor Tiden Intended preference for che Tdea Tru
is by line Of adopted by Judge Brown that
the primary Interior provisions the SINE, and az
this impus him the absudity Of first empowering his
executors to do certn thing and then, In case they
deem inexpedient to do IT, proceed and do the same
thing promptly reject such method oil escape
and accept under which all difficulties at once
disappear and which Is In perfect accord with the les
tators language namely that he did intend such pref
erencei II there were some reasons leading TO view
that he did intend preference, does not familiar rule OF
law tell accept that view which VIII render the
article valid instead Of which would defeat the bene
design OF the testatOFi
Dcos McCurdy, # cOunse! for the respondent, sub
mtted a brief memorandum, taking objection 10 the
motion for rearIment and asserting that all points
have been discussed and passed upon BY the courts
and that the respondents brief dos not show tiat
single point has been overlooked By the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
UEDDLNGS PAST AND TO CONE.

The wedding Of Miss Harriet ELEPHANT. daughter OF
David ELEPHANT, to the Rev David ELEPHANT Irving
Of orange y. j. took place yesterday afternoon at the
University Place Presbyterian Church The Rev. DIR.
George Alexander onicated. The bride given
away by her brother. Talbot ELEPHANT Miss Helen
ELEPHANT niece OF the bride. maid Of honor. The
bridesmaids Miss Edith Hull, Of MorhstOwn,
n. j., and Miss Amy OBphant, cousin OF the bride
The best man WIS the Rev. M2lancthon Jacobus, OF
Hartford. Conn. The ushers Frank Masters, Of
DObbs Ferry Ladreth King, Of Yonkers Z. Stemmons,
q. SticSler. the Rev Vernon NJ. ELEPHANT, cousin
OF the bride, and William Vernon. of MOTiStOwn.
reception followed at the house OF the BRIDES uncle,
Robert ELEPHANT No. 100 MadlsOnave. Among the
guests invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot ELEPHANT,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. skdmOre. Mrs David Irving,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hail. Mr and Mrs. David Gil
lespie, of 1Iorristown. Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Vernon,
Mr. and Mrs j. S. Kennedy Miss Grace ELEPHANT, Mrs.
Oyphant Mrs. V. II. Oily phant and Miss ELEPHANT, OF
Troy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt THmbe.
The wedding Of bIiss Virginia Il. Crosby, daughter
OF j. F. Crosby. 10 r. Percy Moran will take place at
Trinity Chapel on "wednesday afternoon, December is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %, az p. m. Louise Z. Benson,
Funeral services at her late residence 40
BROOKLYN. at 3 80 p. M. TUESDAY ,.r,...
Interment at Rochester. n. Y.
BUDLoNG-suddenly. Monday, November 30 insss
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
oAMPBELL-on Monday morning November 30, =
samuel and Frances Mott Campbell In the zsi car OF
Relatives friends family respectfully IL:
i'ed % attend se gnera services %aes wi 5e
j. on Pee 2 On TIE ar'a OF he y, tra ~
Ihterment at MiIburn. " J.
CAHNEsAt the Hotel Windsor, Monte Carlo on the igta
sns is S sa sh sm o. and ss
s and e9S Of The e @y nvfS attend "a
wednesday nothing, at half past ten o'clock.
cntoa Gilbert ' in sss s5tR yea Of his axe
Funeral services will De held at ne FIRST Precoyteaa
2, az 10 80 oeiocs. ' i-'"-'' vi
GREEN-on saturday Nov. IS. Charlotte A, wife Of
Interment Boston.
HAKwARD-In Brooklyn on Monday, Nov. Soth, 1891.
Friends are invited attend the funeral services At n:
IhterInent at Bath. Maine.
Par Anna Chester Warren wife Of Edaaid fngersoi *
PhIadepsia and daughter Of the late stephen Warren
IyEs-In NewHaveu, Conn, the soth ut. DR.. Levi
Haven, Wednesday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend
Asa Colt, q Drank Colt and Florence Dickinson
F1Hsra az the residence of his parents Wednesday Dec. 3
BarIai p private w.
MEA2.Near Lake waccsSue, w, we; s Co. n z.
Funeral services from ns lato residence, Wednesday, tho
Ia q ia:st s & 5 - S,' ssIsI m
MTsGRAytA PlaHaeld Nm X SGnSsy November
Funeral Wednesday, December at O'CLOCK from her
OIL s ssIs sg gsayo Tonn George New"
q ss a4s s enas arr 70 fa'r'i
Nf ss At F ana Anna T. ssa
FuneTai private.
at her home. l7s McDonough-st' Brooklyn Sunday
MOyspeer 49, Of Ss Saa AZ the Church Of Gu, Lad,
OF Victory, McDOnOugh:st., wednesday morning 10
sMITHw1cKon SATURDAY Noy: % in the sith year q
saI tRI SGia es i "a brooklyn O" '
nes s aRS a. e residence Tcsdsy
Kindly Rsn; d omit at + Movers p rs
H. sOlace, widow Of the late Roland D. soiace, age
FSHeral from her late residence on Tuesday afternoon ct
Train i leaves via Pennsylvania Railroad. 1880
~ MOnday . NSy 80 q apSSerf az her
wife William Turnbu and daughter of the late w.
w. Stone
Funeral private
wETMoRE-on Sunday November 20, Mary Fitch Wet
daughter OF the late Dr. George W. and Sarah A.
WctncFe in the 36th year OF her age.
Funeral services late residence, 800 West l23dss
at O'Clock Tuesday evening.
WOoDWARD-on Sunday. November 20. Of pneumonia.
Jabez Marshall Woodward Of Brooklyn In the Sith year
OF his
Funeral services private chapel Of the Moayan
Cemetery, New.Dorp, Staten Island OH Tuesday, De-
cember /.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
ONCE $50 6th-ave.. corner 23d-st. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

-.,i.au has won more races even than NJ.
.soush the value Of them is not quite so great
Ss. r,r QUEEN PLEASED WITH THE OPERA
ID, ,rr,srmance Of Lagos opeatic company at
Tle Tbursday was In every way great sue
Ere~ for soand the room proved perfect. The
80 81 80 desghted with the music-so much that
geo two of the pieces. After the performance
Be 80 sinor Lago and sisnor Ardld, were pre-
sFs uer Majesty. TO each of whom she spoke
sa'@ The Queen especially admired siguor
PaA". "a sscporna Candi. the former OF whom went
fk'S. windsor again yesterday to sing.
@sI c,x DRAW TRAIN 100 MILES AN HOUR.
~, motive has just been built at the Crewe
!, the London and Northwestern Railway which
RSs q, drawing train at the rate of 100 miles
a. The speed attained by this engine in trial
y Srtween Crewe and Chester was ninety miles an
i'H ,vt this was shown TO be considerably below its
w s,s EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
sons of the Revolution.
i'Ostomcc Notice.


Should be read daily by all interested. changes
Letters for foreign countries aesd not be specially ss
%Se Il iS IS ded 70 sd dpeaes Oh banking and ech
meci documents letters not especially addressed beins
Fofsisn mails for the weeG ending December will
sa HS aad Bremen Vi esr' of PEI sa aGs
al S Tor Eentfai America except costa Sa and ouh
E ai &d RGS RT F SGSp Il NJ for Hay
ol ocf and P D and P ioF af
h4 9Pf Ruifh Gain9a s e af e 1
except Cumana and carapanol Curacao and sayan.Ila
ports and for Cumana and Carupano must be directed per
WE.DYESDAY-At a. m. for Europe per Majestic.
via inst at SS s;es er E Eu.s p f Of
CITY % Berlin a. a. s,t Sr Bg .t b d ScP Pc ,
andria Havana aettsrs Be directed city os
wlndward Ilahds Bermuda deiters for Grenaea,
D. for Buefelds and Greytown W. G. He"es.
THuRsDAY~At p. m. Complementary 80 p. M e.
RnYds FOR O Nassau e. at d san esBs per-
iT. for a% ns '3S and Ge B
Porto Port Rico direct Per $. EuTpde:; at $50 for
FRIDAY-At a. m. for Trinidad and cudad Bolivar.
per sxru q VSlaSi m for Brazil and the la Plat.
o yf a sa5 sG n 81 GHf - 5sf
vgilaneia Newport News (etters Tor other WIND;
S'I % for FnGs c' sTtaeIsSG Iay spain sd
dbe 6aI Per q Eur 1e ma Se d @ ha
ragneO; at 4 a. m. for Europe. per 3 s. Aursnia VA
Queenstown ettcrs for France switzerland Italy sgain
Portugal and Turkey must be directed Der Aursnim
e dsS Ct 0' SGrT Island Si'Ss at e. .nS
direct per Maasdam, via Rotterdam tettsrs ggsI %
per bsvons. Via glasgow detters must be dlTec.d
per DeyOniaD; at IL q. m Tor Canpeche, chlssss.
Tahaseo and Ygeatan per oIsos g se rG yeps
Cruz, must be directed per 0rLa6a at II a "a tsIp
Elementary IL 80 a. NJ Tor Fortune Island ana "a
a. for Grensds. Trinidad and TobasO per Alps; az
IL Complementary II 80 M O- Jamaica Jereine sid
Sayanla &C. per s. Hondo a. y go p m fof sS
sUNDAY-At D. M FOR Blueneds and Greytown, pes
:. =. Briefund from Neworleans; az P m Tor Costa
Rf sDa sSH1 from S Ssns team s..
Main fo & 'H'n Hss New zessad av,an and
samoan Islands, per Mariposa ltrom San Francisco,
New-York OF Umbria, With British nails for Aus
taa) Mails for the Hawaiian lslsrds per s. $ AUS
10. At 80 p, Mails for the Society Islands PEE
ship Tropc Bird from Francisco close here daily Up
s % Haiitas ana thence by steamer close st Ills once
and thence By steamer, dose hl. onc daily SO
BY calling Mondays and rhuridnysl close this
ONCE daily 30 a. Mails for Mexico, overland.
unless specially addressed for dispatch by STEAMER close
Trans Pacific malls are forwarded 20 San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing arranged the pre-
Francisco Mails the arriviSF tine san
Francisco the day Of sailing Of aners dispatched
hence the same day. Registered mall closes a, p
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers Of
Sa msSa n minute. n sS hour ., sang Of staa
Pssteruee. gew.York. N. Y. November "a. lsais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
DIR. ". SEWARD WEBB AND GHE UNION CLUB.

DR.. w. Seward Webb has again met the fate OF John
King president Of Erie Road. and OF Austin Corbin
Long Island Road whom the Board OF Governors OF
the Union Club refused to elect TO membership. Dr.
was reached the list OF applicants about
two years ago and members OF the committee would
not vote for him. He proposed again. and at its
meeting las5 week the committee b!aekballed him. The
same two members again objected TO his being elected
Mr. Webb IL already a member Of the Knickerbocker.
University Calumet Tuxedo. Country, New-YOrk Yacht
Manhattan. Down Town. Westminster, Kennel Players.
Riding and Republican Clubs among others.
The Union Club steadily eecting members 20 reach the
500 limit which adopted some time The
membership IS now within about 200 Of that ngua so
that the ranks will probably be led by the time the
club moves from Its present home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
ARCHBISHOP KENRICK'S JUBILEE.

A NOTABLE GATHERING OF PRFLArEs IN ST.
LOUIS DO HIM HONOR.
st. Louis, Nov. 3O.-Just fifty years ago Peter
Richard Kenrlck was cOnsecrated a Bishop of the
Roman Catholic Church To-day, the fftcth ami
versary Of his conservation, his golden jubilee is
being celebrated with great pOmp. Archbishop Ken
rick is among the foremost men In the Church, and
man Of sterling qualities and purity OF character deep
piety and great learning. He is universally beloved.
end especially by citizens OF st. Louis. Only once
before has the golden jubilee OF a Bishop been cec-
brated that OF JOHN McIIale, Archbishop OF TIam,
Ireland eleven years ago. Wero it not for the fact
that on notable occasion he incurred the displeasu
Of the Holy see, by declaring boldly his unbeef in
the infallblllty OF the Pope, Archbishop Kenrck
would now be Cardinal
The Pontihcial mass began at O'Clock in the
Cathedral on Walnut-st The leading representatives
of the Roman Catholic hierarchy of the United States
including Cardinal Gibbons, ofieiated GounOd's
Messe solennelle de Sante Cecl7 was sung. Pre-
ceding the mass there an impressive procession
from the Cathedral parish school, next to the church.
TO tie main entrance Of the Cathedral.
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia the orator Of the
Caurch in America and Of the OCCASION delivered the
sermon lie reviewed the life of Archbishop Kenriek
in all its phases, religious, business and charitable
lie spoke OF his great sanctlty and forude which was
shown several occasions during the civil war, when
he emphatiCally refused to take the test oath as q
condition for permission to preach the Gospel and per
form other sacred functions which oath he believed
to be unconstitutional
At the banquet Cardinal Gibbons spoke in response
to the toast in honor Of the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
oFNcERs oF rHE ONO soc1E1r.

n..s vac annual meeting of the Ohio Society, held last
s "a TIE club rooms. No. 23G Fifth-ave., the follow
ys. efs We're elected President william i. strong
>neoh, Henry L. Burnett, c. n. Hoagiand'
t,r, ,., ware, George Minnie S. s. Packard secIe
losh '.iiam Ford Epson; recording secretary IL. H.
ys. insurer, Leander II. Grail trustees for three
H,r.'. ''hE d. Archbold Henry II. Vail, John w.
ss..esa Tue rest OF the evening was taken up with
cspt. =. p Colonel strong the newly elected pres
Genera rial Wager swayne the retirng president
'oons William L. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
VETERANS IN THEIR NEW CLUBHOUSE.

Tue veterans Of the ODD Regiment held reception in
their new and handsome clubhouse No IA West Sixty.
afth-st last night honor Of Adiutant-Geneal Porter.
About 200 OF the veterans present besides
Der OF invited guests Zarbozy henyus's Hungarian
Orchestra gave It's public performance in America
and added greatly 70 the pleasure Of the evening A. B.
De Frece in q few words introduced General Porter t.
the company, after which all fomality dispensed
with and the veterans with their guests met In general
good fellowship. Among those present were Colonel
Camp Major Franklin Bartlett, Lieutenant Colonel King
Colonel Harding James OMEN, General wngate s. Ellis
Briggs George W. Pearee Henry C. Pecy, John Nc
Ciaye Cornelius Van Cot W. II. Scott. jr and Ward Me-
Allls.er,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
EryERAL or coNMoDoRE GnRRYis D4UGHIER.

The body Of Lillian Goele: Gerry daughter OF Commo-
Elbrdge T. Gerry. taken from the family home
No East yesterday morning, 20 Trinity
Chapel In West Twenty.nfthst where the funeral was
held. Among those present Commodore Gefry and
hI, wife Mr. and Mrs william Aston the Rev. DR..
Charles T. Hoffman the Rev. d.. T.. L. Hofmon and Mrs
Hoffman Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Winthrop. Philip
SCHUYLER George c. Haven Robert Goeet Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Mills and Dr. ]. Clifton Edgar. The Rev. DR..
vIbbcrt oncated. assisted By Rev Edward W. Neil
The full choir attendance and With effect the
anthem 81 Heard Voice" and Nearer my God" Ia
Insen special train the New-York Central Rail.
road took the body 70 Hyde Park for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
IEE0s OF TIE wAsHIxGrox ARCH COMMITTEE

VI 1dE DSHi AUIOA AVN NN1A1 1919
a meeting Of the Washington Arch Committee was
~ Yesterday at No. 100 broadway. Henry u
'3aano, chairman presided. Other members oil 'ile
seuAi'iee present were Y. W. Glider, secretary ;
IMAM r. stewart treasurer; William A.. CONN
p'haFc Stewart, Clarence W. Bowen, Charles IL.
,,. and Oliver II. Perry. The treasurer reported
49, Subscriptions paid 10 date s1o4'5l2 49, that
Si.4 % had been expended 70 date in the actuai
distraction Of the Arch and that $4,000 must be
10y raised or work upon the structure be suS-
s,-Do' this amount IS subscribed shortly ule
A. .' can he finished, and dedicated on April "o'
'ain anniversary Of the Centennial Celebration.
10. resolution passed requesting the PARK De
a.. t TO complete The approaches 20 the Areh AZ
ana that department. was asked to urge ana the
~ Estimate 10 make an appropriation OF 81 ~
ssle posts 70 be set about the Arch In connecuon
h... u =. work Of completing the approaches thereto
Il Vfang no part Of the Structure Subscriptions
stsws.lPisle the fund should be sent 10 MLiiim "
" treasurer, No. 81 William-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

EVER one who wishes TO buy or rent house In
resi, eenntry should examine me lttie ao'er'i'e'
s-~ On the ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01
MARRIEn

Hotel kcnsinston Cafe Restaurant and Private Dining
Rooms la carte, SHAVE. and I5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

Deerfoot Farm sausage-, In two-pound packages
trademark deer's FOOT Il stamped on wrapper IN
red ink Beware Of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

The Brooklyn and Boston Express leaves Brooklyn
and Long Island City viz Long Island and Eastern
state Line at IL y. m. daily see X. u. column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

on Monday, November 30, 1901
the University Place Presbyterian Church. by the Rev.
George Alexander D. D., Harriet ypEsnt 70 the Rev.
David Olyphant Irving
sunday November 90 1891. by the
Rev Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A. Minnie POsner 70 Adoph
Klein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-01

H. V. Arnold and the representatives Of sister soc.c
ties also spoke through their officers who were present