davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

TO DO work Of much interest for the author has
been able TO obtain very valuable personal rcminis-
cences ron both the Queen and the Duke Of Argyll
ana understand that Her Majesty permitted him TO
make use of portion Of her correspondence with Lord
Palmerston' all of which is preserved in buckingham
Palace.
ROSA BoNHEURs NEW PAINTING.
Rosa Bonheur has Just completed her latest and arg
est WORK II Inns occupied the whole of her time al lie
Dcpiquagne during three years. and represents ten
horses HE sze treading out grain. She has declined
an oer Of 100000 francs for this latest effort Of her
genius.
REQUESTS OF THOMAS HYDE HILLS.
Thomas Hyde Hills has understand left fortune
OF nearly 100000, exclusive OF pictures OF horses
ana also exclusive OF the splendid business of j. Bell
d Co. The lucky recipients are his brother, nepbews,
and other relatives. Two great pictures Of andseers
lions go TO the National Gallery Landseers portrait
OF himself goes to the Royal Academy and there are
also two legaces, of $500 each. to Mary Mlais and
Mary ouan. to whom Mr.. Hills stood godfather.
SUCCESSFUL FRENCH ELECTRIC LAUNCH.
II Is stated thst the French have been making some
successful experiments lately at Toulon with
electric launch named the Etincee. daresay Messrs
lmmlsch Woodhouse & Rawson could 60 them one
better BY the way what has become of the Gymnote
which was to do such wondersl EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
THEY WANT NO MORE BARRooMs.

large number OF people gathered in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. In West last
night 10 listen speeches opposing the granting OF new
liquor the district bounded by Central Park the
Hudson River Eighty-sixth-st. and Onehundred-ahd-
tenst The meeting held under the auspices Ct the
West side Excise Reform Association which organized
last spring To oppose granting OF licenses for the
restriction sale Of spirtuous liquors In the district
to promote passage Of stringent excise laws and
TO secure enforcement OF existing laws and regulations
Iorctrs s. Metcalf. the president, presided. Father
Elliott Of the Paut Fathers. made telling speech
against rumrhop The Rev. d. sttobrdge. OF ST.
Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church followed Father
Elliott made and stirring arraignmenr Of
the quor.shop In his remarks he ad that public school
No 80 In Fifty-~eeand.st. was almost hemmed In by
twenty-five rumshops. o. them not twenty-five feet
away the door The Mayor did not try and did not
want 10 enforce pcient regulations James w.
Pearss the last speaker lie asserted that In Ninth
ave- alone Eighty sxthst. 10 Onehundrsd and tenth
ST. there foyone rumshops and twenrynine stores
licensed sell liquor. There seventy liquor
stores IN The district He declared that he had seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
VARIETY AND FRENCH SONGS.
POPULARITY OF PAuLUs-srCcEss OF MILE
VALAREZ.

There can he no question about the success OF
Paulus. Oh the first night 1t might be supposed that
French people enough would DO present to show de
Of enthusiasm that could not afterward DO Kept
UP by that part Of the general public that ordinarily
supports entertainment Of the sort in which he ap
pears. But the test of a week has shown lhat inc
French singer and pantomlmst can draw other than
his own people to hear and him, and that ne can
please them all alike and gain the same warm greeting
from all There are other performers beside Paulus
at Roster Blas concert hail. but they seem compar
atvey Insignificant, and large part OF the audience
comos in each night at 10 o'clock and goes out again
soon as Pauus is DONE His singing always plcases
voice voice. and his whistlng delights, but 1t Is
in pantomime that he finds the most appreciation
This would probably be the case anywhere, but here II
is naturally and almost necessarily So When Pauus
sings there are many present, no doubt who under
stand what he says yet there arc more who do not
But when be acts and says word. everybody under
stands him. lie has rare power OF expressing him
self in a universal language, that is done and not
spoken. He tells his story with his face, bis fingers
his legs, his arms, his shouders-every movement Is
clear and its import undoubted. 1t is not incidents
alone that lie express in this way but feelings
wishes and impulses lie gives most amusing en-
;ertainment, and affords most interesting study
Paulus aroused much enthusiasm last night by sing
ing for the first time here, the Boulanger March,
There is also French singer at Tony Pastor's who
peases in a wholly different way. Mile. Junior
Vaarez is attractive in person and has pleasant
voice. There have bcel variety entertainers within
dozen blocks of this very theatre who won genuine
popularity and deserved IT, in spite Of excruciatng
voices. but this young French woman will have her
voice to help her. she will have the help, too, OF
charmingly arch and piquant manner, which Is free
from all coarseness n point that cannot be too much
emphasized when the other French concert hall sing
ers that have recently left NewYork remembered
But Tony Pastors company is cosmopolitan 1t still
has IFS American and English features, never
forgetting the Irish The robust Maggie Cline reap.
peared last night after her temporary interruption OF
robustness and the walls sgnin echoed to her vigorous
and the delighted applause that followed there
upon. The Eastern necromancer Sahib Ben H0mmed !,
the MOrrello Bro hers, baancers; Sam Dearin, the
comic musician md some trained dogs and birds are
among the other features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
MGI0RY HELD FOR ExAxJyArTOy.

Yotkville Police Court crowded yesterday at the
examination Of "Billy" McGory the proprietor Of the
orious place at Irving Place and Fourteenht and the
twelve and girls who captured in the raid
made by Captain Clinchy Sunday night Nellie Martin,
No. 2l9 East Twentyhird-st. charged that McGory
maintained dsordery house, where. she alleged the
walters known "Joo' and TEDDY" nightly defrauded
it, customers. On occasion she drunken
charged s120 for bottle Of champagne.
At O'Clock yesterday morning Captain Clinehy. with
section q policemen marched on; Of the statonhouse
with seventeen OF prisoners AL, with the exception
Of McGlory. had been locked up overnight lie was re-
leased $500 ball furnished at the sationhouse bY
Patrick Craig, liquor seller. living at No. % Second
ave He arrived In :he the time that
Captain Cinchy appeared with the other prisoners who
were locked up tho pens. After the morning "wateh
disposed Of, McGsry called 70 the bar His law
Yer asksd for a adjournment In his and McGloy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
JOHN JACOB DENIKE.

Peekskill, N. Y, Dec. (SpeoiaD.-John Jacob
Dcnke the most prominent drygoods merchant Of this
place and well-known citizen, died at the home OF
Mayor stephen d. Horton yesterday Mr.. Denike
was born in New-York City on october 1, 1851. and
was the son Of Jacob A. and Louisa Denlke lie early
came to Peekskl and for some years was in partner
ship with his brother. lie married the eldest daugh
ter OF John Halstead, who is a Chinese immigration
Commissioner at MorristOwn, n. Y Mr.. Dcniye leaves
two children lie the treasurer Of Cortland Hook
and Ladder Company No. 1. lie was also an Odd
Fellow member of Cryptic Lodge, No. rs, /. o. O. f.
He was q prominent member of st. Paul's Church and
Sunday school, He had held political or public
Office, but stanch Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
WEDDryGs PAST AND TO COME.

The wedding OF Miss Matte Mitchell TO the Due de
Ia Rochefoucauh according to letter received from
Paris yesterday, will take place In Paris about the last
Of January The papers necessary 70 the marriage OF
an American In Paris being drawn up.
The wedding OF Miss Maud Miller. daughter OF James
E. Miller to Charles F. Proctor will take place this
evening at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
The marriage Of Philip Gunther to Miss Jennie
vandervoort Young took place Mt the home OF the
Irdes mother 10 $50 West Onehundred andthirtieth-
ST. last evening. and one Of the pettiest home
weddings seen in Harlem this winter. The ushers
were Warner 5. Young and Will Hamyn Duval. After
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gunther started for an
extended "trip South.
Chicago. Dec 2 (Speclal).-Moses Wentworth, nephew
~ Tho noted Long john Wentworth was married 10
dav n Miss Lizzie Hunt daughter OF the late Charles
IL Hunt Mr.. Wentworth Is perhaps the rcheJ Of
Chica COS Young men, and his wife has Sl,oOooOo IN
her own name lett 10 her by her father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
policeman full uniform 60 side door Of barroom
% Sunday In broad daylight.
OBITUARY.
MRS. MARY HELEN PECK CRANE.

Asbury Park, n. j., Dec. tSpecian.-Mrs Mary
Helen Peek Crane OF this place. died this morning az
Paterson, at the ase Of dxty-cight years. She was
the widow of the Rev. Dr. Jonathan NJ. Crane OF the
Newark Annual Conference OF tho Methodist Episcopal
Church. and only daughter Of the Rev. DR.. George
Peck, the well-known author. Mrs. Cnne's grand
father, Mr.. Myers. owned the farm In the Wyoming
Valley which the Indian massacre occurred. Mrs.
Crane was for almost sixty years q member OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Church For forty years she
took an active pnrt in mission and temperance work.
and during the last fifteen years Of her life she was
prominent worker and officer in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Seven Of her fourteen
children are still Hvlnghrs. Nelly c. Van Nortwcl
j. Townley Crane and stephen Crane, Of Asbury Park
Judge William Howe Crane and Wilbur F. Crane, OF
Port Jervs, N V: George Peck Crane, OF Ridgewood
n. j.. and Edmund b. Crane, OF Lake View. Funeral
Episcopal Church. Paterson on "Wednesday at II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
VOTES OF TIE STAGE.

II Is said that Charles Frohman's company Is likely
to 20 TO London at the end Of the New-York and
Chicago engagements and play . The Lost Paradise
Forbes Robertson represents Mr.. Frohman In England
A professional matinee OF "Miss Helyet' VIII be
given at the star Theatre this afternoon.
Herrmann's Theatre. which was closed last evening
viii reopen tonight with " The Junior Partner
Miss lone Durham. chorus singer in La Cignle'
at the Garden Theatre has OF late been receiving the
congratulations Of her friends account OF an in
heritance Of $4,000 from an uncle who died in FL
mira II is regarded as a better stroke Of fortune,
theatrtcally than having ones diamonds stolen.
Mr. Harrigan has again postponed the production
Of "The Last OF the IIogans." The date now an
nOunced for II is December 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
THE MoRrGAcE-HoLDERS TAKING ACTON

Balston. y. y, Dec. IA meeting OF the persons
living in this region who hold MORTGAGES assigned by
the Nebraska and Kansas Farm Loan Company was
held this afternoon at the Office Of james ". Yer
beck attorney and counsellor 10 consider what action
should be taken to ascertain the true nature and
the validity of such mortgages and the present status
OF such liens. The company. which had its Offices
in Red Cloud, Neb.. and Albany, n. v. obtained
money from persons in this neghborhood and sent it
West for investment In farm mortgages. IL took these
mortgages from the settlers at 10 per cent per
annum nd assigned them TO its patrons, the latter 10
receive per cent. About 100000 was thus placed
in the hands OF this company for such investment
some doubts having arisen Of late to the validity
and present tenure Of these liens. this meeting
called to take action thereon. About fifty Of the
mortgage holders, present either In person or by
ellorproxy representing $4,000 Of these loans
Letters were read nom county tIeasurers and Other
officials and also from owners OF the mOrtgaged lands
In Nebraska and Kansas, saying that in many instances
no interest had been paid by the mOrtSagers
from the date of the mortgages and that also in many
other instances the property thus morgaged had been
sold for taxes and had been bought by J. A. Tulleys.
OF Red Cloud vcepresiient and treasurer of the
pany.
Z was admitted at the meeting by the company's
Representatives that Henry Clark OF Albany, formerly
president of the company; Mr. Tulleys and A. ".
Wiley, al stockholders, no longer Interested In
the company, but nave sold their stock and that the
company has no office and no funds Mr. Wands said
that no had disposed of hts stock representative OF
the mortgage-holders will be sent West to make
investigation and report what further acton il
sary. Ky the terms Of the assignments TO the mort
gago-hOders the company guarantee the PAYNE OF
these mortgages, principal and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
ERNEST 4. yuRGEys COMING BACK

The stockholders OF the Eden Musce American Company
met at the Muse yesterday. but failed to take a'y de.
esive action regard the former mnager and business
manager Ernest A. Jurgens and FRANK NJ. Reynolds
The president Theodore Hellman, made report showing
that the accounts OF the Musec $4,000 short and
further consideration OF the affair deferred Till January
4 in expert examination of the books might
be made and the advice Of counsel taken. Mr. Helnon
said that nc had received cable dispatch from Mr..
Jurgens declaring the published statement that he
had false and that % prove 1t he had taken
passage return SewYork and place himself IN the
hands Of the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
WILLIAM II. JACKSON.

William II. Jackson, well known inventor and one
Of the first contractors for the Singer Manufacturing
Company, died yesterday at his home in Elizabeth,
n. j. at the age of ifty-seven. Mr. Jackson was for
many years superintendent Of the matchmaking de-
partment Of the Singer Sewing Machine Works and
made numerous improvements in matchmaking ma
chnery. lie also invented machDe for making hair
pins, and organized the Jackson Foot Manufacturing
Company. Mr.. Jackson sunk much money in this
enterprise, which failed. lie was prominent mem
Der Of the First Baptist Church Of Elizabeth, and one
OF its trustees. He strong Republican In politics
and leaves wife. son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
WILLIAM II. BELLAMY,
]. THOMAS STEARNs,
Secretaries.
JACOB NJ. PATTERSON. - ,,,..
Postomce Notice.

Postodlce Notice.
SHOULD be read daily by all Interested as changes may
occL , a. any for foreign countries need be specially
sS f Ges Gpfs "a
%sI Il Iss, % n sai pss
sent Sosss snf mails ending Ds:e%Sss y viii
'';s SpHYY K ~ ease = Eaop s per
Southampton and Bremen eefs os ml ssn9 a.
Hsysi and Gshassnd Ave- at l p m .Is sa
wE6NEsbxY-As M CsgppSo%snsssg 10 ss M
%ss tqDT BE- pdrdee ss per IGSer%anc supple
S sssase w a. ~ s. nras'f Pc Belgium ak Peg
Ida% Xmstsds% letter. must Ss DIRECTED psI,
also saSsaa "a Saasso per <. s rss
x aRas s. n Ct s assss sa' ger
sssss%isiss y Ssss
per yiTsnca detSTs for othe' Windwaa i;an land:
a q:i 70 from S.
s1. r asei asaeaa is $S BE-
hase. ;..b ~ ss ssd 5gb Fl ssas
f's SO psi or ESESSt per 81 10
snPoH a. s@d at p sSISne. sS
+ NJ for Biacisids and reytO~n per casse. fro'a
py spsiSD md risy e;
G ssSsa f $q. s'Hss TsF'2:
via oueepstown; at IL q. M; for csnpeche. chspss:
fabasco and Yucatan City OF washington levers
Tanplco and 1uSpam direct and other Mekrsn
States Cruz must be- directed per City OF wash
ingtono OF " for scotland direct per = Anehofa
GLASGOW Ges,e,s must Is DIRECTED per AnssSs w
Rotterdam (etters directed per Amsterdam1.
HsIoun iTou' Eewori Sr so'' i''a VIA i'"
Malls for China and japan. per Beige lffom san.
Francisco close here daily up 20 December 'lS at go
D. M Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per s. Australia
az 80 D. m MANS for the Society Islands. per ship
Tropic Bird iron San Francisco close here daily up
December s25 at 80 D. m. Mails for Australia New.
Zealand Hawaiian Fiji and Samoan Islands per MsAs
oval from Francisco close here daily January
% az 80 d. Tor arrival at NewYork OF I'm.
bra with British mails for Australia. Mails for
NewfounSand by raj 70 Halifax. and theme. BY steamer.
by rail- 20 Boston and thence by stean close at this
ONCE daily at 80 D. Mails for Cuba, By rail %
Tampa Fla and thence by steamer calling Mondays and
Thufsdays) close at his ONCE daily st 80 a. m Malls
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
by steamer, close az this once daily ct a. m.
Pacific mails forwarded San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing IL arranged pre-
Francisco. Nails from the Fast arriving time San
Francisco on OF sailing OF s,eomers are dispatched
thence tae day Registered mail closes a. D.
previous day.
Extra Supplementary Malls opened on the piers q
tho English and French steamers at the hour OF closing
OF Supplementary Mails az the pOsoaicc. which remain
open nn. within ten minutes OF the hcnr Of sailing Of
steamer. CORNELIUS VAN CQTT. Postmaster.
Postofnce New.York. n. Y. December 4. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

held In $1,000 bail The hearing set down for
next Wednesday af.erkon, Annie Jones the only
girl discharged. The four others were fined $40 each
All the with the exception Of Kelly, the walter, and
Sullivan the bartender discharged Kelly and sulli.
van were fined $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
EDWIN L H0IT

Chicago, Dec (speclaD-Edwin f. Holt, retired
and wealthy Minneapolis merchant, died suddenly this
morning at the home of his sonin-law, Frank d. Felix
Mr. Holt was seventy years OF age. lie came from
Minneapolis a short time ago visit. At break
fast time Mr.. Holt suddenly fell to the floor and ex
pired before medical attention could be procured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
Delegates.

The places at WMch the primaries VIII I've hri" aAO -
follows: . ..-..
First Assembly District No % North Moore street.
Second Assembly District, No 400 Pearl street
Third Assembly District, No. 135 Eighth street
Fourth Assembly District, No Is! Easy Broaow,sJ..
Sixth Assembly District, No 449 Grand street
Seventh Assembly District, No. SO Clinton place
Eighth Assembly District No. 63 Ludlow street
Tenth Assembly District, Nos 20 and 80 Avenue A.
Eleventh Assembly District. No. lo7 West IhirtN
fourth street. . -, 49,, -. -, r,,.. ...
Thirteenth Assembly District No 26S Eighth avenue
Fourteenth Assembly District, Lincoln Cluo ROOMS
No. $50 East Twelfth street -. -z...
Fifteenth Assembly District No. 44g Eighth avenue
Sixteenth Assembly District No 427 second avenue.
Seventeenth Assembly District, No 3il West Forty
Eiehteenfh Assembly District. No. 215 East Thirty
Nneteenta Assembly District Linden Hall. West Sixty
seventh street and Boulevard. 40
Twentieth Assembly District. No. lb4 East FtyfourtA
street. - 49,. ~. ~. -. v.,.-
Twenty.secon Assembly District, No. 1.22s Third
T%enty.third Assembly District KOhrngs Hall, lleth
'' Twenty.t6ifd Ward Turn Hall, No. 5s5 cOurtlandt
avenue. an, ,--,. ..oo. an, y..o.,u.
avenue. 80, 49,, ,,,....,..
The POLLS will be opcn from TO O'Clock D. m, except
that in the Twenty Assembly District. from which
request has received provded for ~ Artce All
N the Constitution OF the Assembly District Organizaons
the polls shall open at O'Clock a. N. and close %
Oe nv order I'd OF the Republican County Committee.
~ WILLIAM BkOOkFIELD,
President
WILLIAM II. BELLAMY,
J. THOMAS STEARNs,
Secretaries; ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
Religions Notires.

ADVENT MISSION from December 9Th 20 ia&h, In
Calvary Church. corner 2istst and ith:aye .Bishop
P. m. pr. VAN DE wATER daily At t;so .. n. esA6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

The Game OF INNOUENCE ABROAD Is fu.l OF FUN
SUITED FOR ALL AGES Played on beautiful boar
Comes IN q handsome box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
TIE MIDNIGHT BEIIs IN BROOKLYy.

At the Lee Avenue Academy, in Brooklyn, Hoyts
midnight Be played TO large house last evening
IL was received with many marks OF favor. Next week
Gus Williams will be in ''Kepper's Fortunes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
Liebig Company's Extract of Beef.

Dcerfoot Farm SausnEes, in twopound paekag
See trademark "a deers ioOtl Is stamped wrapper
red ink. Beware OF limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

Are you in need OF anytliingf Then look at The
TrIbune's many columns Of short advertisements on
.he ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
MRS. SARAH JOHNSON
The Game for Chrisfnns .

Florence, Dec Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Of Bucksport,
Me-. died in this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

Epilepsy.
An Of the only rational mode OF treatment Sem
'sm' y III. WifiIxHsoN. NEw.LoEpoN. COM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
prA1H OF SrxAroR RopERrsov,s MorHER


Mrs Huldah Robertson ninety years Old the mother OF
William H. Robertson exColector az the Por. OF NewYora
died ut the daughter Cross River Katonah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
RepubIicnn Primary Elections.

The Republican voters enrolled In the several Assembly
Districts OF the city and county Of Newftrk viii meet 81
the places hereinafter named
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1891,
for the purpose Of eecting In each district pieeidcnt
first and second Ncepresident treasurer, secretary
and five inspectors OF elections Tor tho
District Organization the number delegates 10 the County
Committee which the dstric; is entitled ana dtrlcs
committee consisting members there are eec
ton districts In the Assembly District except that " he
Assembly District there shall be committees
for the Ward t. thirty members Tor
the Twenty fourth Ward excluding the former town OF
Kngsbrdge committee consist OF members, ana Tor
the former town OF Kinesbridge committee 70 consist OF
members
The delegates which each district entitled
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
The Gnmc of Innocence Abroad.
Play this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAvRLi
DIED.

Certain TO satisfy YOu One bottle Of Psos Cure for
viii convince you OF It's wonderful efficacy.
puOo sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
Annual sale over eight million jars.

Perfect Comfort
can be secured by wearing .he Alfred Dodge Felt Shoes
and Slippers. Daniel Green Co., "A East 14th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

Teachers stenographers. pewrIlcrs, coacImen, walt
srs cooks gardeners and In short, all classes OF
people find 1t TO their advantage TO The Trbunes
columns OF short advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

PEARL NECKLACE
FROM
SIS 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

Howard & CO..
TWO SIXTY FOUR
FIFTH AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

In following the example by various other New
York clubs and exhibiting pictures at their house. the
members Of the Alpha Delta Phi Club have wisely
concentrated their efforts upon one display year
rather than upon half dozen during the winter This
enables them 10 make careful selection and iDsures
40 sxhibitsa Of high quality. OF the forJ-sx paint