davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE BILL.
BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT

BRILLIANT AND SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
BY THE JUNIOR CLASS
The Columbia College Junior Christmas ball. In
tn Of college athletics. took place last hisht LII 'he
library hall of the college and was an enjoyable anar.
Tic entire building was used and the decorations in
he danceroom were practically the same In former
ears being almost entirely Of the Christmas lacter'
The ball was opened about halfpast 10 O'CLOCK WIN
hiOrmal daneing. At halfpast IL O'CLOCK ouiie'
supper was served by sherry in the law school roo'
Thee no ootillon danced
Tho patronesses were Mrs. Astor, Mrs. Frederic
Coolidge, Mrs Henry Parish, dr., Mrs. John d. Arch
bod. Mrs HAYS Mrs Newton Perkins. Mrs. Howard
Barnard Mrs. Edward Haight, Mrs. j. Fred Plerson'
Rs. Hugh u. Baxter. Mrs. Y. q. Hall, Mrs WlDiam
Rhnelander, Mts. David Bonner, Mrs. e. r. have
h.yer, MIS- Henry A. Robbins, Mrs. 4. Bergh bro"l
kn. Higginson. Mrs X. j. Roosevelt, jr, Mrs. seth
low. Mrs. Richard Irwin, IT,, Mrs. Fred W, SALISBURY
Ms " l.. Southack, Mrs. John Il. Ireland MIS-
CT. Chandler Mrs +. p COudert Mrs. John jay, Mrs
D. NJ. srmSOn. Mrs II. +. Jafiray, Mrs. s. " r. CrugcI
Mrs Clarence 5. Day. Mrs. II. p Keasbey. Mrs. F. A.
Stout Mrs j. s. stout, Mrs. A. c. Ketchum, Mrs
Daniel lamont Ms julien 7. Davies. Mrs. &. NJ De
pew. Mrs L. Lincoln. Mrs Daniel Lord, ir, MIS-. n.
shaa. Ir. Mrs. +. ~ Taller. Mrs. j.. Mitchell MIS-
". G. Davies Mrs. W. p Dixon. Mrs. l.. i. Morton.
Nn. p. G. Thebaud. Mrs. &. K. Thorn MIS- hd"aiu
rhderhill. Mrs. j. 5. Dckerson Mrs W. E' Dodge
M. j. y. EWeu MIS-. JOnl Il. 4Ni0. az W
Asvckar Mrs 5 Morris Mrs. frederick Nelson, Mrs
n. A. Field. MIS- Nicholas Fish, Miss FurHiss. Mrs. u.
:. Nicholas Mrs IL. Willard. Mrs. j. NJ Waterbury,
Nrs. James w. Gerard Mrs j. V. 5. Oddle. Mrs. a >
Webb. Mrs. A. j.. Whyland. Mrs. ogden ooeie'' MIS-
j. c. wllnerding and Mrs. Robert Goeiet.
Among those present the Misses SALISBURY
Miss Smith, Miss Florence Lowell OF brooRiyh' MISS
A. Peck. Mrs Charles S. Hastings Of Rochester, MrS'
Mary L. Archbold. Mis-, Lockwood, Miss Hunt Miss
TOme Miss Louise Barnard. Miss Fiorence Huntington
Mss Bessie Perkins. Mrs. ". A. Perry, Miss ber,n"
ie, Mss Uclen Louch Miss Alice LOugh, Mrs. Brlttoh'
Ess Bessie Bhtton Miss Corale Couderl' oe'ree
Alexander Rutherford. Miss Leila wotherspoon' Mss
Nhs Goodridge, Miss Helen King MISS "auuo 80
sin Miss Patterson, NJ. s. stebblns, Grosvenor Uo'u
hage, lloyd Coils, Miss southcrland, MISS shouuu"'
Miss Julia Talntor Miss Florence WesierVeI'' m,s'
Lod, Miss Russell Miss Lelmann, Prince uamcs niesp
Ar ard Mrs Black. Miss Marie EOnner MIss IInrace
ssoh, Miss Kerr Miss FoIteSque Miss hachihi, ~ m
barnard. ir. J. a. Barnard, the Misses "d'soh' % "
watson, II. ,o mn,
Ihe committee in charge OF the ball was dv mlsav "
- - follows: Louis V. southaea, chairman Annderh,II
SS.Dut :. G.. Fitzhugh Townsend, Frederic IA "h"S'
''ar Ialnt0r and W. +. Whyland
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
Church. and one Of its board Of trustees He leaves
widow and seven children.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Asbury Park, n. j., Dec. IS (Special.-Mrs Rebecca
NJ. Gowdy, wife Of Ralph d. Gowdy, the wealthy real
dealer OF Toms River died last night from the grip
She fifty -four years Of age Her eldest son, Fred
erIck B. Gowdy, is the senior partner OF the firm Of
Gowdy Pitcher the leading carriage and harness
actursrs OF Asbury Park, Rcd Bank and Toms River.
Atlantic City, n. j., Dee. 1s-Mrs. A. b. Roberts, the
pFopreess Of the Hotel Sheburne died here this morn
Ing at the OF sxtytwo years Of cancer. Mrs Rob-
crts well known TO the many visitors OF Atlantic City
had connected with the hotel for the last
twenty years
Utco, y. Y, Dec. 1s.-Deniamn Williams whitcher
d4d at his home I'm whlsboro yesterday, at the age OF
eighty years. He widely known as q lecturer on
Roman Catholic faith He the husband OF the
author OF "The Widow Bedott Papers, and cousin Of
John Greenlesf Whittier.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
ISRAEL COE.

Waterbury Conn.,, Dec. Is (specia)-Israel Coe who
died in this city today in his ninetyeghh year was unt
three weeks ago prominent figure in the streets HIS
.yascbt WAS clear and constitution apparently as good
as IL WIS in 1924 when he sat in the Connecticut Lega
ture representng waterbury He was the Oldest surVV
Ing member OF that body In 1885, the Conneeacut Legs
lature honored him with special reception day anu an
engraved memorial. lie had been a Mason since lsio
Hs lived I'm NewYork In the 'hftes, and In Bfm'
aid n j. for many years after 1861 In politics he was
Whig and q Republican. and In religion a ierSid 0oh
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
FOR JEFFERSON DAVIsis MONUMENT.

Batimere, Dec. 16.-S. A. Cunningham, of Nash
Vile, the general agent of the Jefferson Davis Monu-
ment Association in this city In the interest of the
monument. Mr. Cunningham will confer with General
Bradley johnson, James Il. Wheeler and other soldiers
of the Confederate Army well known and influential
in Maryland, about the best method of raising this
states allotment Of the monument fund. Mr.. Gun
ningham says that there is prospect of speedy
contribution Of the full amount needed.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
OBITUARY.
GENERAL PATRICK EDWARD CONNOR
Salt Lake City, Utah. Dec. 1s.-General Patrick Ed
ward Connor died here last evening.

ward C0nnor died here last evening.
General Connor was born In the south OF Ireland on
March II. 1890. lie came to the United States when
n boy and educated In this city. When the
Florida war broke out he entered the Regular Army.
After his discharge In 1914 he engaged in business in
this city, but in settled in Texas. At the be-
ginning of the Mexican war he made captain OF
Texas volunteers In Albert Sidney Johnstons regiment
lie fought at Palo Alto Resaca de Ia Palma and Bucna
Vista, being severely wounded at the last place. Soon
after the close OF tire war he engaged in business In
California In that State he raised a egment OF vol
unteers I'm 1861 ard was at once ordered TO Utah to
prevent revolt OF the Mormons and to rid the over
land routes OF plundering Indians. on January %,
1862 his force OF 200 menafter marching 14o miles
in four nights through deep ad In weather ttat
froze the feet of 7G 800 warriors
in a fortified camp on Bear River, Washington Ierri-
tory In the fight which followed the entire band oil
Indians was destroyed. Colonel C0nn0r was mado
bIigadler general In March, 1863. and was long IN
command Of the Utah District where he eiiec'Neiy
established the authority OF the Government At inc
close Of the war lie was made brevet major general
and al the request Of the Colorado and Nevada legisa
lures he was authorized to organize an expedition OK
1000 cavalry to chastse the Sioux and Arapahoes Tor
depreciation on the overland mail route, and In August
1885, he defeated the latter at Tongue River lie was
mustered out Of tnc service I'm April 1856, having
declined colonecy in the regular army. lie was
the leader in building up Gentle community In Oul
his volunteer force numbering 10000. soon aiter ne
siaosRed tT IN He'SS % saed The Union Vedett the
first daily newspaper printed in the Territory lie
located the first silver mine in Utai wrote me nrss
the first sllveread smelling works aud founded the
town of stockton.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
THE JOKE MAY END IN MURDER.

Joseph Index is the foreman Of faetory near - 49,
L. l.. where eloaks and trousers are made. All of ~e
employees are eOlored with the exception d Isaac upen.
'N'a' recent arrival from Germany. on Inu'Su~'
ZOO Of thread thrown at Index striking nun ~ ~
~. ~ IL was done in Joke but Index became As.s s
~. - wanted y know who threw the SPOOL ana Isaac -
sa pontsa out % him. Isaac Is nineteen years old
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
FOR THE HAEVARD CLUB'S NEW HOME.

The Harvard Club last night gave fresh impetus to Its
proIect for having new clubhouse by authorizing it,
Building Committee TO buy ste and to erect suitable
structure on it, Edward Bis presided, and L. E. sexton
was secretary Arthur NJ. Sherwood, chairman OF he
committee presented its report RESOLUTIONS were p~'sea
giving the committee full power to build clubhouse
Among those present c. c. Bcaman Peter r. Olney
Austen q. Fox. Edmund Wetmore, Francis o. French
DR. Clement Cleveland George Bsgdcn The present
idea 20 have of moderate size built In the style
OF one OF the old colonial structures In Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

Index then went to Rubensten and slammed his face
several times This angered Rubenstein and he seized
pair Of shears The shears taken away from him. and
then Index and another charged knocked Ruben
stein against sewing machine. They pounded Ruben.
STEMS head against machine Rubensten became un.
conscious and ws' sent home Yesterday morning Ruben
STEMS younger brother went to Newtown and made
complaint to Justice shepard Index and the other nan
was arrested while az work Coroner Homeyer took
Rubenstsins antemortem statement feared he will
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
FRANK ID. KARR.

Frank D. Karr. ono OF the beStknowh hepupuchS OF
r,,,,aheh H. and for four years member OF the Board
OF Education city. died terdy after long ILL
ness at the age fiyour Mr. Karr was several years
AGO the secretary NewYoS savings bank, aud after
ward b,came connected with the MethodLt Book Concern In
yewYork He lived twenty-five years at Elizabeth, and
Was leading member Of the rnrk Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
CHARLES l., CARSON.

Baltimore Dec. 10 (speelll. Charles Il. Carson,
pomlnent architect died to-day at the age OF fofyour
wears He was the architect OF nearly all the prom'
nent buildings erected in the southern States during the
past ten years including the Johns Hopkins onely'
,A, eI,v. the PRESBYTERIAN Eye and Ear Hospital,
D,ckenson's buildings, at Carlisle, the University oil
tennessee at Knoxville; the North Carolina college
hnrdings at Raleigh, and many handsome churches
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
FRANCIS T. KING.

Baltimore Dec. 1s tspeclaD.-Francis T. King one
OF the most prominent members OF the orthoooH
Society OF Friends In the United States and for years
identified with all the principal charitable ana cd
ucational Institutions In Baltimore, died today OF
pneumonia, superinduccd by the grip. Mr.. King was
born I'm Baltimore on February %, 1915 For hiahy
years he was a member OF the firm OF KING, carey
& Howe and amassed n large fortune For over
fifteen years he had devoted his time ana money
to charitable work, and he also labored zeaiousy III
the administration OF his duties as president Oh inc
Board of Trustees OF the Johns Hopkins Hospl'ai
and as q director OF the Johns Hopkins University
He was an intimate friend Of the founder OF thess
Institutions and an executor OF his VIII. lie was
greatly interested in the progress of the university
and tho faculty was guided by his advice III making
any improvements or changes. Mr. King was all
executor OF the estate of Thomas Wilson, the philah7
throplst, and was president OF the Thomas wilson
sanitafium. He a director OF the samuel heaay
Orphan Asylum, the founder OF the Central SAVINGS
Bank a director Of the Provident Savings BANK
presdent CT the Board Of Trustees OF Bryh Ma"r
College a director in a number OF insurance com
panies banks and trust companies For many yotts
he was president OF the Maryland Bible society. AS
n leader In the Society Of Friends he was RnoNI1
wherever the society exists. lie was always uresscu
In the old time orthodox Quaker girD, anu was 'oi3
ploin and abstemious In his habits ana nioue vi
living Ills wife was Miss Taber she died seNerai
years ago. He leaves three Children
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
THE ROTTERDAM LATE.

The steamship Rotterdam, Of the Netherlands
American Line left Amsterdam on December q She
was expected here on Wednesday, but had not been
sighted up to late hour last night Head winds and
seas on the North Atlantic have recently prevented
many steamers from arriving in time. The Assynan,
Of the Allan State line, which left Glasgow on De-
cember A. was expected in on Thursday, but was not
sighted up to last night Both vessels viii probably
he i'm
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
covrgyOR.E,I M,HIyLEY BETTER.

Cleveland, Dec 19.--A special from Canton. Omo
says that there has been much Improvement ins the
condition OF Govemor-elect Mckinley to-day. lie Is
not able to callers yet however, and viii not Tor
several DAYS yet. His condition is not regarded as
serious. but his physician has commanded him to
main perfectly quiet.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
MUST LEAVE TIE TELEGRAPHERs, UNION.

Omaha. Dec. 1s (speclal-It is believed here that
general strike is imminent the Northwestern system
Dispatches from points the Elkhom Railway re-
port that the telegraph operators of that line have been
directed to abandon the Order Of Railway Telcgraphers
under pain of dismissal from the companys service.
report Is I'm circulation that the Chicago and North
western has begun crusade against that organiza-
ton and has issued general order for all its lines de-
clarng that its present operators who persist nbe-
lon ging to the organization will be dismissed. Super
intendent Mcfarland Of the Elkhorn telegraph depart
ment, expressed surprise when spoken to about the
ports and said II positive that no such general
order has been issued. This talk of suit against the
Order of Railway photographers is mistake 1t is
contrary to the policy Of the Northwestern"
G.. B. Rikcr. ticket agent and operator for the FIRE.
mont. ElhhOrn and Missouri Valley and the Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railways jointly at
this place for the last four years, requested by
superintendent Mahanna yesterday TO withdraw from
the Order Of Railway Telegraphers. This morning he
answered the superintendent that he could not comply
with the request. II strike is to be declared ma
jorty of the operators of the two roads will go out
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
INTEREST on 4 COAL co.'s. BONDS NOT PAID.

Springfield ILL.,, Dec. 1o.-A bill was hied yesteuay
in the United states Circuit Court against the Farmers
loan and Trust Company OF New-York asking for
the foreclosure OF mortgage on the property OF the
Grape Creek Coal Company, in VermlHon County,
given TO secure 100000 Of bonds issued April 1,
1ss6 and bearing interest at per cent, upon which
the company has failed TO pay any interest since
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
NATURE LAID BARE.

Few people have ever seen original stone In the
bladder In the window OF Ditmsns drug sore, uhaer
the Astor House. such stone Is on exhibition But tho
most wonderful thing Is that 1t was removed Ater
being completely dlsIntegrated and reduced 10 putty
Ike mass by drinking Buffalo Lithla Water. Go and
see IL: YOU may never have the chance again IT Is
cur0sity.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

A physocnomist-"Oh OH exclaimed Miss Bondclip-
nor what n clever man that Mr. Gilhooly Is He Is
really quite a physiognomls l was telling him last
evening that rad become quite prohceht III pahuhg'
:. am sure Of 1t, madame: your face shows IT,
Chorus Indeed !-Texas Siftings.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
rJvre yAvIGATroN STOPPED BY ICE.

Bodentown, n. j., Dec. 1s-The steamer Florence.
plying between this city and Philadelphia. started on
her trip down the Delaware River this morning but
had TO return OH account OF ice.
Bangor Me- Dec. 1s.-Tbe Penobscot River Is closed
to navigation by ice after being open 260 days
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
THE REV. DR.. EDWARD HAROLD BROWNE
London, Dec 1s.-The Right Rev. Harold Bro"he'
d. d. C., L. x-Bishop of Winchester, Is dead.

D.. e, L..
Bishop Browne was the youngest son OF Coione
Robert Browne of Morton House. Bucko, England ana
ur.s horn in 1911 lie was educated at Eton and al
Emannel College Cambridge, where lie was graduated
q. wranrler in 1892 Ile obtained the Crosse Theo
logical scholarship in 1888 the first Hebrew achoar
shin In s34 and the Norrsian Prize for theological
oseav I'm 1s35 lie was fellow and tutor ot Ills
college from 1887 TO 1870, rector at 81. sidWelS'
Exeter from 1s41 TO 1s43 principal and professor
~ Hebrew at 81. Davld's College, Lampeter, nom
1s43 TO 1885, Prebendary of st. DavidS from le43 10
1shO vicar OF Kenwyn and Prebsndary OF Exeter from
1850 to 1857, Vicar of Heavtree in 1887, canon Oh
xser from 1887 TO 1864 Proctor in Convocation Tor
C1erev Of Diocese of Exeter from 1892 to loof
nd Norisjan Professor OF Divinity at Cambridge lro
1854 10 1894. In March, 1864, he was consecrated
,s the seventh Bishop OF Ely. After the death
O, Bishop Wilberforec he in August 1915 ,r;hS-
lated 10 the see OF Winchester and appointed Prelae OF
tho Order NJ the Garter Bishop Browne took a warm
interest in the Old Catholic" movement and attended
.be CONGRESSES OF odd Catholics held at Cologne III
1870 and at Bonne in 1874 lie was chairman oi the
committee employed on the revision OF the old IesuF
ment OF the Bible. In 1o50'53 he published an
aExpositiou OF the Thirty nine Articles In two vol
u,nee which work was re-edited for the use OF ue
Episcopal Church In America by Bishop Wlllan' OF
Mddletown. Conn., lie issued three volumes OF ser ser
mons and also volume Oh the " feHdVcueh atu
FIohstic Psalms I'm Reply 10 DR.. Colenso lSnbl. iio
was the author OF articles III hias oo,ors W % COM
Smiths Dictionary ana III tho SPNN'' ~
Rishon Browne resigned his bishopric in the sum-
mer OF 1890 on account u III neaih n,v anu wa H,Son
ThOrold. Bishop Browne mafi1ed lhe uaus"'cr VI Df'
Clement tarlyol. in le4o
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
yEw.YoRK YACHT CLUBS ALLEGED PURcHAsE

New wHaven, Conn.,, Dec. ia rumOr prevails In
Westbrook a town on the shore Line. that the New
York Yacht Club has purchased Duck Island and tract
of land west Of the Menunketesuck River. The rmor
has f. that the club will erect handsome clubhouse
ard otherwise beautfy its purchase.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
Religions Notices.

ASSOCIATION HALL corner 4thaye and 2Sd;st-
Sunday Afternoon. Dec. 20 Rev DAVID y BUhkELl;,
continue his addresses on the bible" subject .Its
O'Clock Miss Grace ogden viii sing AL young men ia.
vited 49, :, ,,,o,,.o., -.
n s oc,eck. both ladies' and gentlemen invtted.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

GOMPERs RE ELECTED PRECEDENT MISS VAN
EATEN RAISES STORM.

EATEN RAISES A STORM.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 1S.-The convention of the
American Fede GRAFTON of Labor adopted resolution at
It's morning session fav0ring Womans Suffrage amend
ment TO the Constitution The convention refused to
adopt resolution recommending political action the
part Of trades unions. resolution was passed de-
mandng that further subsidy be paid the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, unless the company dis
charge all Chinese and japanese In Its service Also
resolution TO amend the Shipping act of 1880 as to
make vessels liable in damages for c.uelty to sailors
the hands Of officers.
Immediately efter the reading OF the minutes at the
afternoon session. Miss Ida VI. Van Eaten, represent
ing. without vote, the working women OF New-York.
asked, through delegate unanimous consent TO mako
a statement TO the resoluio respecting the en-
ployment Of woman organizer, which yesterday was
referred to the incoming Executive Council. Permis
sion having been given Miss Van Eaten proceeded to
make speech. in which she dealt somewhat severely
with the delegates who had been friendly 10 her
resolution, referring especially TO VcePresident Nc
Cures rather brutal" conduct to Deegae McNeall's
sarcastic reply" to one Of her questions and 10 Del
egae Lehman the representative an organization
which was willing to receive the dues from women
members, but unwilling to allow women VOTE
That is false; that is untrue" angrlly replied
Delegate Lehman, rising TO his feet.
Miss Van Eaten allowed TO proceed until she
was called to order for reflections on members.
Frank a. Kidd, from the committee rules, re-
pored unfavorably resolution introduced by Mr.
Stigel of Detroit, prohibiting holders of political Of
fees from acting organizers The convention
Delegates Harding, Thomas |. Kidd, Faulkner and
Dodd, asking TO be recorded IN the negative.
The convention then proceeded TO elect officers
President Gompcrs was reelected president receiving
3S6 votes, against 535 for J. H. Barh, OF Wheeling
and 120 for August Dcabar, Of New-Yo motion
10 make GompeTs's election unanimous was objected
TO by Harding. The other officers are: j. Mcclure
Of Pennsylvania frs vice president ". A. Carney Of
pttsburg second vice president: Christopher Evans OF
New York. secretary John u. Lehman, OF New-YOrl
treasurer: all OF these being reflections. Mr.. Com
pers has been president since 1888
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

You Can Cure a Sore Throat with the help OF Dr.
Jayne's Enpectorant, good remedy for coughs Sho
all Throat and Lung diseases. -.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
DIED.

RISINGER-In this city on Thursday, December 17th
Andrew O.. OF the late Jacob Bininger In me 1"d
year OF his age. ,-,.- ,..o, os,s :, =,
SATURDAY December 10th, at 10 o'clock q. m.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

D.rcoo, Farm sau.ages, in two.pound packages.
owing r. the success these sausages cheap goods In
s,"iIsr nackages have been placed the market Sec
.rademark IA deers foot in red ink stamped on every
,arkace. All others limitations.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

A Neglected Cough is a dangerous menace 20 your
h.th a hottie PIso's Cure FOR Consumption VIII cure
Druvgsts. 25c.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

S,,,;,g .,iI al ones work dyspepsia, back.
ar" hssadIene and various other aches. Mtybe your
Susness compels you 20 sit stn. IL 80. Nicholson's
LIQUID Bread is invaluable
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
j. NJ. YGLESIAS.

City Of Mexico Dee. 1s.-J. NJ fglesias, one OF the
most prominent men among contemporary MeAiean u
dead.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
The Game ofInnocence Abroad.

welcome the Alfred Dodge Felt Shoe Daniel ofeeh
Co Al T. lith.st.. Union SQuafc.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

Elcvcnthst. but on Tuesday he died. lie was buried
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
Play this JOLLY NEW GAME oF TRAvE
MIRRIED.

KAUFM ANN-BU NZI-On Thursday. December II. at the
residence OF the BRIDES father, by the Rev Dr. Gotthe
Hattie daughter OF Gotteb Kaufman. To Gustav Bunz
wRIGlIT-LE FRANC-At the residence OF G. n Good;
man IT,. Napa, Cal, December j., BY the key ksharu
wye, IL. j. Wright and Claire lie ffohe' oo'h o' Ne"
York.
Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with fuIi
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19
SHOWS Superfiue Bon-bons.
PostOmce Notice,

Chocolates and choice candIes Too varIttss aue uay.
mnorted RonbiDer boxes baskets Potter DuldnG.
PARK Row and u S. Hotel uid Fulton-st Estab 1870.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-19

The Five Points House Of Industry
will be grateful any donations 70 help provide .
Merry Christmas for some four hundred children
WM. F. BARNARD Superintendent,
tl-st.