davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
HE WAS BORN IN ALBANY, N. Y,
JULY 90, 1881.
he DIED IN PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
NOVEMBER 10, 1891.

BY Virtue cherished, by Affection mourned.
BY Honor hallowed and by Fame adorned
Here FLORENCE sleeps, and DER his sacred rest
Each word Is tender and each thought is blest.
Long, for his loss. shall pensive Memory show,
Through Humour's mask. the vsagc Of her woe,
Day breathe darkness TINT no sun dispels,
And Night be fun of whispers and farewells;
While patient Kindness, shadow like and dim,
DroOps In its loneliness, bereft OF him,
Feels lis sad doom and sure decadencc NIGH
For how should Kindness I've, when he could die
The eager heart, that felt for every grief
The bOunteons hand, that loved % give relief,
The honest SMILE that blessed where'cr II III.
The dew Of pathos and the sheen Of wit,
The sweet blue eyes, the voice Of melting tone,
That made all hearts as gentle as his own,
The Actors charm, supreme in royal thrall,
That ranged through every field and shone in all
For these must Sorrow make perpetual moan,
Rereaved. benighted, hopeless, and alOnel
All, no for Nature does act amiss,
And Heaven were lonely but for souls like this.
WILLIAM WINTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Van Rsnsseiasr, Miss Van Renssessr, the rev Dr.
ington and the Misses Huntington. Mrs. Edward H.
Anderson gave tea for her daughter, Miss Harriet
Auersoh, ~ her nome, no. iSI hs Ws nr IA Ms
Madeline Dinsmure received After the tea the young
people had Informal dinner which was followed by
q theatre party at the Madison Square Theatre An
other tea was given by Mrs. Thomas l.. Ward at her
Elizabeth Ward Mrs william c. Endcott, IT., who
Mrs A Augustus Low and Mrs. William Hunt assisted
the hostess receive. Mrs. Ward wore gown OF lilac
cream cOored silk and brocade. All these teas were
attended by much the same peopE
quiet wedding occurred YESTERDAY at noon at the
bis daughter, Mrs. Jennie Fosdlck, was married TO
Charles A. Chllds, of Ncw-York About thirty rela-
was given AWAY By her brother She wore handsome
travelling dress Of gray cloth and sir with bonnet
rase. there no bridesmaid, but Miss Fanny Rem,
seq, in the od-fsshiOned way, stood up with the
bride. The bridegroom was attended by Herman DEL.
rchs. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served. Mrs. Fosdck obtained a divorce from her first
husband in Newport about four years ago, the courts
granting her the custody Of her children Mr. FoSdick
Ms Iscsg at asn 5 sSuss
OPPORTUNITY nf' the H genns wc Sss' had to meet
trustees Of The college, who were present Fran
daughter Of the Kalmpeleister at weimar sang
Miss Baker ccited and Mrs. West Roosevelt played the
piano. Among the g9ests were Mrs. W. A: Dana Miss
Mrs Brayton Ives Miss Ives Mrs. Jacob Wendell.
Mrs George De Witt Mrs. Kissel, Mrs: Henry Mills
Croker, Mrs. Henry clews t and Miss Barnes s
There Is truth in the statement that Mrs. Fred
enck W Vanderbilt Is to spend part Of this winter iS
entertain great deal Her first large dinner win Be
sloane. the daughter OF Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
Mr.. Vanderbllt's sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
COMEDIAN

HIS coPIoUs AND vAIGED DRAMATIC POWERS.
TOGETHER WITH THE ABUNDANT GRAOEs OF
HIS PERSON, COMBINED WITH AMPLE PRoFEs-
SIGNAL EQUIPMENT AND A TEMPERAMENT OF
PECULIAR sENsIBILITY AND CHARM, MADE HIM
ONE Oh THE BEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
ACTORS OF HIS TINE. ALIKE IN COMEDY AND
IN SERIOUS DRAMA HE RANGED EASILY FROM
HANDY ANDY TO BOB BRIEFLY, AND FROM
CAP'EN CUTTLB TO oBENREIZER. IN AUTHoRsH
ALIKE Oh PLAYS, STORIES, MUSIC, AND SONG,
HE WAS INVENTIVE, VERSATILE, FACILE, AND
GRACEFUL IN ART ADMIRABLE IN LIFE
GENTLE; HE WAS WIDELY KNOWN. AND HE
WAS KNOWN ONLY TO BE LOVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

occasion arise What Mr. Dillon said i'm Limerick
on wednesday is significant, both with reference
TO Mr.. Gladstone and TO Home Rule affairs gen
orally This is what he said: Unless the Ma
honalists OF Ireland are united, England's denim
ION must continue. II they are united in the
future as In the past, we shall sweep out of this
country every trace of English domination and Eng
lish dictetion." That may I've put beside Mr..
Parnells declaration at Cincinnati. that he would
never rest till he had destroyed the last link be-
tween England and Ireland 1t was Mr. Glad
stone whose dictation robbed Ireland of her leader
ana drove Mr.. Parnell TO his doom 1t is doubtful
whether those of Mr.. Parnell's enemies who only
became such because Mr.. Gladstone forced them
to choose between Mr.. Parnell and himself, have
ever forgiven the Englishman who set his foot on
the neck of their chosen leader of the leader who,
to-day, alive, not dead.
Mr. OBrien. speaking from the same platform
as Mr.. Dillon, uses much the same language as Mr..
Dillon: 1T was perfectly possible" said Mr..
O'Brien, Z" that if Mr.. Gladstone came into power,
1t might be their duty to drive him out of IL
again" He does not think it likely, but he will
do 1t If need be. Why does he think it necessary
TO proclaim 1t from the platform? Has it anything
to do with the suspicion that Home Rule is to be
postponed to Rural Reform? Do Mr. Dillon and
Mr.. O'Brien know that their present terms are
such as no English Prime Minister dare grant |?
Do they suspect that the Nonconformist conscience
may presently grow weary of its present subsection
to the high priesthood? Whatever the reason be-
it is clear that the relations between the two
wings, Irish and English, of the Home Rule party,
are at present little strained. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
FOR WORKING GIRLS VACATIONS.

A concert will be given at Sherry's tomorrow even
ing for the benefit Of the Working Girls Vacation so
ciety by the pupils Of Miss Nora NJ. Green The
objects Of this society TO assist worthy working
girls of small means 10 get out Of the city IN their
vacations. aud to provide them homes and places o.
,,sort IN tbe country where they may rest and re-
cuperate. The patronesses are Mrs Hamilton Mex
TwunbIy Mrs Margaret Post Mrs. Elias J. HerTlck'
Mrs. James Mcvcker. Mrs. James Otis Hoyt' ArS'
Frederick W. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Clarence Posiley' Mrs
Christopher Moller, Mrs. Charles IL. Coils MIS-
Chauncey NJ Depew, Mrs. Il. Wayne Wilson, MIS-
A. NJ. Palmer. Mrs Seth Low, Mrs. Edward Beilamy'
Mrs. +. Wright Leggett Mrs Cornelius van hen sieel'
NJ I'm e Doushty Mrs John +. Zebley, Mrs.
Horace Green Mrs. f. J. Delehanty, Mrs Horace Horace
Winans Mrs Charles w. Hogan, Mrs Arthur DOE
Gales, Mrs. Florence Rice Knox, Mrs. Albert u
Stevens and Mrs. q. G.. Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
DIED.

| ByNNER-At Brooklyn, SATURDAY, a. m' Dee 'th'
EaneIll from residence of his uncle John Bynner 1coi
ws sSass p mss oh al
fs Henry only son Of Henry and Cornella r. Devens
,., 5s%a Win be hed at his late residence
jamaica sunday Dec 9Th at p m demo. on ,,rv, Of
'a the 80 u" train a from SeW.YOrS.
RENT-At westasld, n; J.. Thursday December lsgl,
j. Kent
J 5 .s Gs.Ssai T. HIVES @e:, s
,n IT,; snTai Fq atser oSlo. O'CLOCK
HUTCHEsoN-on Friday. December I. John X Hutehe-
SON. third Robert and Henrietta r. HStehes ss,s
the funeral services the residence q his parents lSs
East 2athst,, Monday evening. December T. at
MoRTINERon Friday, December Of his late residence
81 West Sih;st William Yates Mortlmer son OF the late
Funers services house at II O'Clock Tuesday morning.
1t is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
Of Benemin f. NOro" from Ne Mobday
December 2, at 80 p.
PECK-on Friday morning Dec. 4, 1891 Mary o d. widow
t T Be s @ It sep
Interment At North Greenwich Conn., at convenience Of
At hi e' &s%ia e. E Et ssS 70
ss and .sasss Of &c oa!y f Snd Gy'S Ga
CdHmn nit OF Middletown, Conn.
PYKE-On Thursday evening December 3, after lnger
ing illness NJ. Pyke, beloved wife OF Robert
and daughter b Of S se late ise SO ii
ave Mt Vernon n. Y, oil Sunday at d. m.
Train leaves Harlem r. r. depot 42d-st., at O'CLOCK
Interment at convenience Of family.
RAMSDELI-Saturday December s. at his late residence
Tho Homestead" Thomas Powell Ranlsdel IN the o2o
Funeral service at St Georges Church. Newburgh, N Y,
Tuesday, December 8, at O'Clock y. M
Interment private.
ROSSETER-At Monteair. N j., December 4, 1881, MIS-
Mary Matilda Rosseter. -, ,
Chairman 200 Claremontaye. Montelair, On Tuesday,
9Th inst at 2 30 D. m.
SMlTH-At his residence 81 West 19thst, Friday Dec.
attn 1891 Dr. Charles d. Smith, aged II years.
Funeral services at Calvary Church. 2stst and 4thaye
Tuesday morning, at 10 O'clock.
Intefment at New-Dorp, ). l.
STRU BLE-On Saturday, December 8, 1891, Isaac j..
Struble, aged So years 4,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral on Tuesday December 3, 1891 at 10 80 a. NJ
from the Second Reformed Church, Wayne-ss, near
Grove-st. Jersey City.
VAN AMRINGE-Fel asleep in Brooklyn, n. Y, Friday
noon, Dec. 4th, 1891 Susan Budd widow OF william
Frederick Van Amrnge In the 9tth OF her age.
friends invited 70 attend the funeral
services az her late residence 2s2 Cartonsve Brooklyn
Intrment az Woodawn at convenience OF the family.
WAKEMAN-At Newark, n. j., December ., lS3i John
p Wakeman, aged 70 years. . -. o,o ,,-,,-,,,-
Funeral services at late residence No. 320 elleyle
ave-. Newark. Monday, 9TH inst, at III o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited.
denee Of her daughter Mrs. Chas. G.. Fuller, Lucy
Elizabeth Barrett. widow OF the late John II. White,
formerly Of NewYOrk City IN the cd Of her age
Interment at jamestown, y, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
Pnstomce Notice.

Postonice NOTICE..
sbouId be read daily by ali Interested changes may
%SeS fSs SsPtsSs SS
@ .ss 81 sSs @ Stsses 1Ss ''
malls sS ae ye 81 nd ocd ow
fs p e. tB sSsnss: snS Ss
klfs via Li@oh Der Foxha ron Ne E,.o
H. bSS & a n s. f%i2 rs ss Fl and
soa.SaSp9ds and ssnen 20 s asE:Df
f Hsss and 'sE E5sss e g?
per E6N feSHsT M supplementary 10 M
@ ISa Efbs BE- pdriSc ZEE per Ia9eenania at aDpe
s. ErSDfi "a PEI ciE fs:'
fda% Va At SsS fSs
aSd cuad az also sa%sS Va cGncao
de pha (eters other Colombian ports must be
va naT.ss sss n at s. "a eaOe
M $iHSs%ssfss - SslS SsSs
$ St. Th Ssans ss sPa
%I; TO re d pes ferdenskod from
e;i B, sfcr A 20 states s G BE-
s1 %ssS fG %S:. P 6
drsted et o , a. 10 B.aasR a
ah pic and Hambus p: (suPplemeTDtaTy SO
6 for b SaSsS and r pSt s. per u
SATURDAY-At a. m. complementary i a. M Tor
France switzerland Italy spain Portugal and Turkey per
> $ La Bretagne, Via Hdre at 80 M
II 80 M for Germany. per s. Elbe VIA Bpe men
1eers for other parts Of Europe via souhampSon ana
Bremen must be directed 'per Elbe'D a. 10 $50 A. M
s:S Ta:.t e. u c e. Of
for Cuba TamplcO and TuApam direct and other Menran
States Via Vera Cruz be directed pcr CITY OF wash
ington); at 12 NJ. for Scotland direct per $ Anenora
via Glasgow netters must BE- directed 'Der ncnoral ~
II D. Nehe rands direct Amste rdanl Viz
Rotterdam (etters be directed per Amsterdam")
SUNDAY.-At D. m. for Costa Eica via Limon' per
Mails for Australia, New.Zealsnd, Hawaiian FIJI ana
close here daily up December %, at 100 m COR on
arrival at New.York Umbra with British malls for
from San Francisco close here daily to December 10
al 80 d. m. Mails for Che Hawnlian Islands per s. -
Australia from San Francisco close here daily up 20 De-
cebr ne At go ss f2y 5ns society so! sn mere
saily I'M 70 iueceniber sos at 80 D. Mails for
TewfonndlSnd by roi to Halifax and thence by steamer
close a. this office daily a. 80 p M Malls ig6 ass 81 S
cfnce daily at 8 80 p. m. Mails foe Cuba By rail q
Tamua Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays ana
Thursdays close at .hs oice daily at 30 a. M Mails
by steamer close at this office daily at q; m. 49,,
Trans. Pacific nails forwarded 10 san Francesca
daily and schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit t san
Francisco. Nails from the East arriving on tie az s
Francisco on day OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched
the day. Registered mall closes a. D. m.
ETts pplementary Mails are opened on the piers Of
Of Simultaneously Mails at the Postonce, which remain
omen IN n within minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF
steamer CORNELIUS VAN CoTr Pestmastef
Postoice New-York. n. " Derember :, Iool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
MRS. DELLA PARyELL AND HER son Sal

MRS. DELLA PARyELL AND HER son SAIL.
Mr. Della Parnel and John Howard Parnell, 1.-THE
mother and halfbrother Of Charles Stewart Parnel,
sailed for Liverpool yesterday the Cunard steamship
Aurnna. They engaged passage lac Friday. and
their did moi appear the passenger list Of the
steamer The Parnells go abroad on business con
nected with the estate Of Charles stewart Rrne the
dead Irish patriot. The Aurana left her pier at 80
In The morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

BAIGNOIR BOXES.
|. William Alexander Smith. l.. Mrs g. A. kessler.
X. KhckerbIc kcr Club.
The first opera Of the will be 8" Romeo and
juliet" In which Nine Emma Eames, NM Houard De
Reszke, MarapOura. Magni COiet and Jean De ResZke
Mines. De Vigne and Bauermester and NM Capoul,
vlviani Vaschet and Rinaldln win appear. Nine.
Lehman Herr KaliSch and Mile. Giulia RavOgli will
sing in " II TrOvatOre" on Wednesday evening. on
Friday 1.-THE HuguenOts' will be given, with Nine.
Alban and Nine Sc2lchi, Miles. Petug anl and Bauer
mcster and NM. Edouan De Reszke, Magini. COlettl,
$erbolin and Jean De Reszke In the cast The first
week will end with the saturday matinee, when Nine.
LII Lehman, Mile GiullG Ravogli, Sig serboinl and
Herr KaliSch will sing in Norma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
no pArrED CALF FOR TIE pROprGIL

Miss Ray Allen, formerly OF the "Cigale company
who reported 10 eloped and who returned two
days ago Francisco and said that had
eoped Mr.. French The Garden Theatre yester
day and asked be taken back. Mr. French allowed
enthusiasm the subject manifest itself but told her
that might a. understudy II she liked
take her chance finding something better to DO
decision Is but IL is predicted that she
Will be in her old place within two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
DINNER At THE REPUBLICAN, GLIB.

The Republican Club held It's regular Saturday night
dinner at the clubhouse No $50 FiftaYe., last night
These dinners much enjoyed, and serve TO bring
number OF members to the clubhouse on the nights
when they take place Among those present last night
Colonel Charles II. Denson, Henry Gleason, VIII.
lam Brookled, Alexander c. Fisk, j. q. Hart, william
jerks Merritt. Charles Henry phelps, Albert o. Bcebe,
L. b. Meeks, Frank H. Ballard Colonel John II. Wood.
Joseph H. Emery. W. c. Pearson, Carleton w. Bonnis,
II. b. johnson and w. H. Hegemsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

SAFES THAT SAVED THE BOOKS AND PAPERS OF
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
In the destruction Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's new Office building Friday morning, three
Herrngs Patent Champion Safes preserved their books.
papers and money. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
THE OPERA BOXES.
LISTS OF HOLDERS FOR THE SEASON.

THE ITALIAN AND FRENCH OPERAS TO BEGIN
NEXT WEEK.
The opera at the Metropolitan Opera House
will begin everybody knows. a week from tomorrow
night. Pretty nearly everybody who will attend the
operas regularly has made up his mind to do 50 by this
time and therefore the box and subscription lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
THE LATE ". j. FLORENCE.
THE COMEDIANS EFTAPH.

The remains of the late W. j. Florence, now in the
receiving tomb at Greenwood are TO be laid In the
grave, In that cemetery shortly after the arrival of Mrs
Florence from England. The comedians epltaph has
been written by William Winter, at the request of
relatives Of the deceased, and is as follows:
HERE REST THE ASHES OF
WILLIAM JAMES FLORENCE,
COMFDIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

MRS. NILLER,s AND MR. sABATELLTs CONCERT.
Mrs. Il. w. Miller and L. y. sab0teni WIZ give CON.
cert ON Friday evening at ChIcEcrng Hail. In which ey
svin be assisted by Angelo de sancts, Miss huth w.
Miller, contralto Miss Miriam w. Mhier eoeuaon'S'
BrutO v Giannini, accompanst aud the pianist MISS Any
Fay. Tho programme Is made up Of popular anu cru "
seIections including two from .Cayalleria Rusticana"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
somcthIns New in Diamonds.

Some Of the finest fancy colored Diamonds In the world
now for sale and be ut tho store Of f. A.
Thrali, Maiden Lane.
An expert after deyotng years 10 the collection Of
these stones Is Obliged 10 sell them To lovors OF rare
and beautiful this is the opportunity OF lifetime
any color desired which cannot be duplicated ,,,...
Mr.. ThralPs large stock OF Diamonds, Watches
Jewelry will be sold at Wholesale prices during December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
spetial Notices.


How TO Set the Table. What 10 Have Ready on INC
Side Table. Order OF Serving.
guide simple aud practicable for the incxperencca
housekecper and waitress. Price 80 cents.
For sale by Appleton g. Co.. Putnam's sons, Brentano,
American News Co., Randolph, the Baker Ieylor Co.
Try the Crown Lavender Salts
Most refreshing ana DsigofetiDg! Best eue ior neau
ache and depression. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
T,,,o C,,wc f,r (,bri.tmrs

The Cs mhrdse, Fifth-ave- and Thirty-hrd-ss. II .
psiaral. model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed Leren1
Reich. proprietor.-Homs Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
IEGTSIIN DILY APPElLS.

An appeal filed yesterday In the clerks Office Of
the United States Circuit Court By Augusn Daily from
The decision Of Judge Coke denying injunction In the
suit brought by Mr.. DAILY restrain George r. Webster
and others infringing the copyright of the play after
Dark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

against PriHce Arthur illustrated by original cuts IN
Dr. o. p Browns unique, elegant and instructive
Shaksperan Almanac for 1902 Having 1000 900 to dis
pose OF as holiday gifts will receipt Of postal send
from TO 10 desired distribution among friends)
any address j. G.. Brown AZ Grandst. Jersey City, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

The North Shore Limited Of the New-fork zen
trail affords travel from New York The bcnenl oi =
suDerby appointed train late In the Afternoon assihs
through Michigan by daylight and reaching chicago
Ia time for all Western connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Are you in need of anything Then examine the
many columns Of short advertisements the
eighth and ninth pages of The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
MARRIED.
BUCALO-LIECK-At +

BUCALo-LIEcK-At Florenee<Inly, November S. Kath;
crime COrnea daughter Of the late Ferdinand Lick and
granddau gher OF the late VIM. NJ Goodrich. Of Poqgh-
keepse, ". Y. 70 Lieutenant Giuseppe Bucalo. 1Ish
Regiment Of Infantry.
CHILpS-FoSDICK-on Saturday, Dec 5th, at the resi-
dence father Bainbridze s. Clark ESQ., TarrtoNn
V. by j. X. Allen, Jennie l.. Fosdick 70
Charles A.. Childs, Of New-York.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

The Game OF INNOCENCE ABROAD Is ful OF run
SUITED FOR ALL AGES. Played on a beautiful Doafd
0O It is NOVEL and EXCITING. seaa everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Imperial f;ranpm Is the purest, safest most reliable
wholesome and delicious Food for Infants, ChidSen,
Nursing Mothers Inyaids, ConyaleseenA, and the Aes6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
Republican Primary Elections.

The Republican yoers eaiCicd IN the several Assembly
Districts OF the city ami county Of New-fek Nil nss ~
the places hereinafter named
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1891, -
for the purpose Of ecctng in each district president
first and second vcepFcsdenL treasurer, secretary, =
sergeantata and nye inspectors OF elections for Tho
District Organization the number OF delegates 10 the County
Committee 20 which the district enti.'sd ana district
committee consisting members there cleo
ton districts In tho Assembly District except thas In the
twenty fourth Assembly District there shall be committee
for the Twc.ythrd Wari q III Tty nen Tor
The Twentyfourh Ward. excluding the former town Of
hingsDrdge committees 10 consist Of cmbets and Tor
the former town OF khesbrdgc committee 70 consist Of
seven members. -,
Ia as fnlloNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

well made up. 4 few changes among the box holders
may still be expected, but the following list of those
who have boxes for the season may be regarded as
practically final and complete:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

The Grand Central Hotel, Broadway, ..,,u,o.
making the winter, Tor lanes
and single gentlemen large rooms and excellent table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

No Christmas and New. Years Table
should be Without a bottle OF DR.. Segerts Angostura
Btters. the world renowned appetizer OF exquisite flavor
Beware Of counterfeits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
King John And His Infameu. Designs

The Game Of Innocence Abroa
Play this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAvELi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

The places az which the primaries viii be held are


First Assembly District No. % North Moor street.
Third Assembly, District No iS5 Eighth s,Iest
Fourth Assembly District, No Isl Fast BToadway. o
Fifth Assembly District. 30. l2S West hols.on stfecA
seventh Assembly District, No SO Clinton place
Eighth Assembly District, 30. 63 Ludlow street
Ninth Assembly District No Abingdon square.
Tenth Assembly District, Mes % and 80 Avenue A..
Eleventh Assembly District No lo7 West Thirty
Twelfth Assembly District No. 74I Fifth street.
Thirteenth Assembly District NO. 26s Eighth avenue
Fourteenth Assembly District, Lincoln CLUB Hooms'
Fifteenth Assembly District, No. 440 Eighth avenue.
Sixteenth Assembly District, No. f21 SECOND avenue.
Seventeenth Assembly District, NO 81 west rory
eighteenth Assembly District. No. 215 East Thirty
fourth street. -. 49,, NJ, W.. O,.
seventh street and B0uevart -. s.. -.
Twentieth Assembly District. No l5i East Ffytourn
Twenty.arst Assembly District. No. JOS East Fifty
Twenty,s;cond Assembly District, No 1.22s Third
Twenty.third Assembly District Kohrngs Hall, 1lsth
'' TweatytRIrd ward Turn Hall. No. 5s5 cOurtlands
S twenty fourth Ward 177th street and Vanderbilt
Kingsbridce Republican Hall Kingsbridse.
that in tho Twenty-lrst Assembly District from which
request has been received as poyoScd t9r ~ Are
the polls shall open at o'clock a. m ana close AZ
By order Of the Republican County Committee
President
WILLIAM II. BELLAMY.
]. THOMAS STEARNS,
Secretaries
JACOB NJ PATTERSON. .-,...
Chairman OF the Executive Commlttee.