davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
Holm NJ TIIFORD

John " TlltoId Of the well known firm Of Park &
Tilfor, grocers. died at yesterday at his home,
NO West Forty -nHhst. His death was the result
OF heart trouble from which he had been SufernG for
two or three years The death Of his wife little
mor. than year ago also seriously affected his health
lie was however allie 10 attend to the business in
some measure until December last.
Mr. TlliOrd born in Argyle. Washington County,
this state i'm 1918. At the age Of twenty he came 10
this city where he entered into business as clerk in
the employ OF Benjamin Albro retail grocer at Grand
and Eldridge sts I'm $40 lie entered into partner
ship with Joseph Park. who had been his fellow clerk
and opened a grocery under the name Of Park 4 til
ford at 30 IS Carminc 81. Few years later Charles
Park was added 10 the firm which remained thus con
,titu,d until October last. when il WI deemed ad-
y.s4bc ou account OF Nh Tiliogd's falling health -
corporate il AS a stock company. The firm grew
rapidly in wealth and influence, and now stands in tho
foremost rank OF the trade. 1t has stores az No. 9l'
broadway. Nos. lis and Gj5 siNthave. and 10. $50
Flnhaye. Mir Tilfors two sons Charles T. tnd
Frank. have both share u the business and VIII IN
future represent their fathers interest IN IT,
Mr.. Ti'Jrd modest agreeable and OF absontH
Integrity Ne director In IN" New YORK comfy
and Greenwich banks, The funeral viii be held al MS
home to-mouO" Al II a. m The burial VIII be III
No0dlawu Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
HIGH LICENSE IN BALTIMORE.
From The Baltimore American.

From The Baltimore Amcrlcah
The liquor law has undoubtedly done good
In baltimore Guy. IL has decreased the sale OF iquol
to extent, and ii has put the rahc into better
hands Tnc midnight closing feature has been Val
liable. The law has been fairly well enforced ana sun
better results may be expected II the commission VIII
the large discretion THAT the law gives them.
Their powers have been strongly sustained by Two
opinions from the courts and II repeated V0latlOns
occur. they will be responsible for the result .
The law has now been in force eight months M
instructive but not entirely accurate comparison may
therefore, be mad, between the police hglres OF lo0"
aud those Of 1890 keeping clearly In mimi OF course
the fact that In the four first months Of $500 tle GU
law prevailed In 1850 the total arrests were 4-V
In oOO, they 30.T3O, galn Of about OO fOF tnc
new license law. The arrests for dlsordery oOhuuc'
in 1850 were l2,7G3 In 1890 they were ll2.o gun
for high license OF 4O3 The arrests for lnt0XcauIh
i'm is-a were : 34s Ia 1890 they werr $50 a gam
for high license of 03s. There thirty eghi mur
derS In lseO In 1890 there were thirty four, gam
for high license OF four. , -. 81, &,
This is not quite good a. We expected, plI !. -
"A great Improvement OH the old figures, and u becomes
much greater when remember that the Guy mas
grown 10000 In population within year. ana mas at
the same time decreased lie crime A.. 4, .
Added "a that. tes. Ia ths "hs"rf"' fa"t that INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
INcLnrNTS " NOTIFY.

one II the most brilliant incidents Of the season.
The first Assembly ball. viii be gwen tonight IN the
new bail room OF the Madison squGrc Garden. Fully
coo invitations have been sent out.
Mr.. August Richard Of SO II East sian ninth st..
gave a luncheon for YOUNG women Yesterday. Her
guests were MI, Richard. Mis- Legs M- kidd, Miss
Worthiu1tOu, Nil, Howell. Mis- Ehhington. Miss
Plummer. Nj, Won Ecnuth, Miss Phillips, MIS-
Iahuesto,k, Nil, Williams. Miss Whitney, Miss KIM
Miss Watson The Misses Ilart,hou. Nj, Hatch and
Nj, Benedict
Mr.. George g. Williams W - West Fifty
IT.. gave - zen ye,teit,y afternoon 10 Introduce her
daughter. Mis- Clara jay Williams.
Mrs., Clarence l.. Collin, Will give receptions ON Jan.
nary 10 and l. 10 Introduce her stepdaughter, Miss
Edith Collins.
lny.t.tiou. g., Join Tie Evening B'dmint,n Club ar'
out. III, club Nill meet ca mc'days Do Lent al Web
,ter Hall in Fast Elcventlst. The patIOncs-c' arc
Mr., Walter Cutting Mr., Herman CLARKE. Mrs }; j.
lligxn~,n. Mr., Icudlc'Ou Roger, Mr. Robert Eutrr
ford Mr.. Pulp j. sands Mr. =. y stevens hud MI.
j. \. ScrNm-cr. O.,
Mrs Austin Cprhin. No. ~ Iifti ave. gay" small
supper dance and = cotils,u La night About LOO
people were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

At ST. Bartholomew Church Yesterday afternoon
Miss Louise Garrison, daughter Of w. d. GARRISON the
proprietor OF the Grand Union Hotel married to
d.. John Van DOren Young. The Rev DR.. David
IT, Greer rector of the church Ofcatcd. assisted by
the Rev Dr. William Thompson rector Of ST. Philips
Church in the Highlands. The bride given away
by her brother. The best man was j. Milton NAB
Lctt and the ushcrs were Herbert Marshall. John
Garrison. Doctors +. X. LOsce. 7. II. Myers. G. ~
Cutler and L. +. Bishop Mi, Kate olive was the
maid of honor and the brides maids were Miss Annie
Young Mis- Martha Garrison, Miss Emily jeremiah
and Mis- Ada Schwab \ reception followed at the
Grand Union Hotel Among the guests were Mr.
and Mr. II. II. Br0ciway. Mr. and Mr.. 6. y. Villas.
Mr. and Mr.. +. j. Richards Mr. and Mrs Samuel
Sloan Mr. and Mrs. II. Fish, jr, Mr. and Mrs. !. VI.
Ioucey. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Daniels r. H. Merri
field Mr. and Mrs.. W. G.. scheDck Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Wetherbee. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Darling Mr..
and Mrs W. Hawks. Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Matthews.
j. II. Bresun. NJ. b. Barry, Charles sprague. D. 5.
Hammond, c. ". Roome. ex-Judge Van Hoesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Ford. Mrs. Ford. Mrs. George
W. Mclean, George W. Van SecIen. Mrs. j. h. Shaw
and ; +. Shaw.
Miss susie Embury. daughter Of A. Emoury' was
married to Or. Frank J. Blodgett at All Sous' Church
last evening. the Rev. DR.. Newton officiating me
bride was given away by her brother. Aymar Embury'
Her maid OF honor was Miss Helen Embury, and-the
bridesmaids were Miss Lucy and Miss Susie Emoufy'
nieces of the bride. There little page and a
little maid Of honor The best man WAS Dr. Hubbard
and the ushers were F.. C. Neusse, Dr. W. Tod Hell
muth, jr. Edgar G. Youngs, DR.. Lewis and Dr. }.
Bates small reception followed at the home OF the
brides mother. No 40 West seventy sccOndst.
The wedding of Assembl, man Myer J. stein to Miss
Lottie Schlecstein took place at the LenOx Lyceum
last night number Of prominent Hebrews were
present The pair started for "a TIP to Washington
ana Florida.
Mis- Fanny A. .Evcrtt. youngest daughter Of the
late Isaac j. Everitt, married yesterday evening
TO Percy Haywood Hall in the Hillside Presbyterian
church at Orange, " J. The ceremony per
formed by the Rev DIR. Edridge Mix, assisted by
the Rev. Stanley White. the pastor Of the CHURCH.
The maid Of honor Miss Grace Eldrdge Mix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
---- ,1u,rryy 70 AID THE AcroRy FUND.

The buile-Que entitled Tho D." "a H'''.' Oh %
Wife" DE- Mis-, Margaret Townsend, "h' Do i' /" ' r"'
A. IA. Garden Theatre Thuf.c9N aii..""' '@I"''
- b, members 81 Tive Manhattan Athletic 'n'' WIZ h'
f tho l.ncr OF the Actors luad - Am"lic3 Cd" winch
, n Palmer i- president Tho story ce'i- WIN poi '"
occurrence. of the day. The scon's 90" ad lh 4"A 90
and Hades end the scenery elaborate. beng I"ni b
Mr. Young Of tho Broadway IN atfo. Ihe costume a.
blending Of American and spanish. There we twenty
900 .,.,linc chaisctcr.-rnar and fIralr-au % winch
Will bc taken by the best known members oil u' CLIO. Dbl"
s,ani.h corps ballet Incidental to 90" buiIc-G"e Vs."
e danced bv the young n nehts @id -tils ana u
yil no doubt b. funny large number Oh 'au.hR young
actresses and singer, have consented % sell r""'H III W
foyer Of theatre for this worthy "DJ'eI "h' Inv
leading men Of the various theatre, VIII act A. u'heI'
Among the patIonc-sc, Mr.. Grover Cle'eI'hd Ny
Henry Cirvs Mr. Frederic H. Coudrft MI. "H''i"
J. swan. MI. Austin toinn. Mr. iI'a'I"h 81 P
pcv.tar SIR. Lou. Livingston, NJ. Henry Z" Miquahl
Mrs John r. Townsend. Mr.. Loui- &. Tiffany, MI.
John C. wlmcrdInc Mr.. Eugcn" K'liy, Mr. \ Now
bold Morris Mrs. Joseph II. Choate and MI Jane
Fargo seats and boxe, may be- obtained at the Garden
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
THE BENEFIT roR rHR LITTLE VOTERS

Frequent announcement has been made ~ the
performance Of sidney Guudv's " Esther ~andra'' az
the Madison square Theatre thi, afternoon. II IS In
aid Of the Happy DAYS for the Little Mothers ~
which the managers are Mrs. J. II. Johnston Mrs.
H. Herman, Mr., J. :. White. Mrs. Edward klddcr.
Mrs. \. VI. Palmer. Mrs. II. {. Chid-, Miss Emma
Egan and Miss f. T.. Buchanan. The leading parts ~
the play thi, afternoon will be- acted by Ms, Amy
Ho-clc and Arthur Dacrc, and the cast includes Ed
ward Bcll. Mcrvu Dsll4. sydney Booth Fred Tyler,
Mrs T.. i. Phillips Mis- Agnes Miller Miss Jennie
Eu,tarc Nil, Maxine Elliot and Mis-, Essic osborn.
4 Lost Thread a dramatic dialogue. specially
written for them, will be enacted by Mis-, RO,cllc aud
Mr.. DaCrc.
Among contributions for the work for the Little
Mother, that were omitted from the list published
Yesterday - from Mis- DemOrc~t, 80 from
inc Pan,y circle. 40 nom Mrs.. Morse. toys from
Mr. Day clothing from MR.. lsLylrr. toys from Mr.
Turner clothing TOYS aud money from Mrs. RoSener
and candy from iluyler's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

BOLSTER suddenly, q pneumonia the 9Th Of January.
s o at Of g the I s eary b. H and = s so
TSt TcatyGs and friends of the family respectfully IN
vted % his funeral from thu IT. Lukes Methodist
Episcopal Church, 4st-st., near Gh-aye, on Thursday
kindly omi: flowers. .,....
Int, rment at Greenwood
e E Sg wien Of on w "a s a9ea ana
dsGgbtdT 81 Henry smith Of Bridgeport Conn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DEzARYAgtD9n Monday JaGuqy 5 is2 s s% s,I Ds,:
ter Of the Cornelius Van Worst Of Jersey City
FS c,s At i9e 5SS,, Pga At T9G Goc Ina's
DJEAND-On January :, OF pneumonia, Albert A. Du.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
G S on osay A sy T. n5 fsF Erne. ;'f Esss
meyer, ia the 5sth ygar Of hs age a. ,... ...,..n.u
The funeral er,, VIII be held at BIZ late rssseOcs.
January s. at O'Clock.
@ gGs% Ha on mdS s e Of G c 1nU ago e.
Harris in the ooth year Of her age -, ,o,., .o,.
i Vicc at 6 her atc re,aence i2 wisonst thursday
evening az ; O'Clock
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of acute lEonchitis, on Monday
January ), Sarah. widow OF Iad Hawley.
TRar.dIy afternoon 9Th INST. at O'Clock
IIP 6 G I p,y G sa w q
ResSiss and trends invited e. attend Tie, Tie funeral
friday afternoon, January .. at 80 O'Clock. ,o.
Il III is ' rcqaesad tbs tSst no ac%ers
widow Of the late Chas T. Hunter, in the sih year Of
Inlay, Chas 4 PEEK a No. 29,i LeNins'on'ave'' AZ
KNAPP-At Hillside. Elmsiord. y Y, January y 1891
pti a. and fSd are invited to attend his funeral
the residence q Robert NJ Knapp on SATURDAY inc o'n
Csrae viii be- in waiting on arrival OF Il 50 train from
Grand Central Depot at Tairyto"n
KoRTRIGHT-On WEDNESDAY, January ls9l. iGs
Louise Kotriqht. infant daughter OF d. janis H. sh3
Alice NlcD Kortright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
HONORED BY HIS BROTHER ENGINEERS

\ DINNER TO COMMODORE CHARLES II. LORlNG.
Fifty members OF the Engineers club gave dinner
in honor OF Commodore Charles H. Loring cN-englnccr
in.chcf OF tho United states Navy, last night at TIE
clubhouse No. 10 West Twcuty-ninthst. The other
guests were Commodore Melville, Theodore Il. Glover
Of Milton Mass and samuel Little, Of HoAbury Mass
number OF speeches were made; many toasts were
drunk the POSTMASTER and chairman being Charle'
Macdonald.
The speakers were Commodore Lorug. John FRITZ,
W. II. JaQucs, Dr. Charles Martin, ID. II. Greene, Of
Troy: W. H. Bailey. Horace Lee. Charles t. Emery
J. H. Harris. Ecklcy 3. Coke, J. {. kafcr and j. {
bsylc,. Among other, present were George +. Weed.
l. {. Rand. j. =. Lewis {. VI. Wales, chef Engineer
McElmcll. &. e. Woriingtou. John stanton, tlarhe
Fisher j. T. Holloway, r. X. Voorhees,: j. T. Denton
John Thompson. Frederick \. Love- dN. j.. g. ~p.
bury. David Williams. T.. =. Mcclellan, Robert VI.
Thompson and Charles y. Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
FRENCHMEN IND THEIR FRIENDS DINE.


JOLLY EVENING WITH THE CERCLE FRANCAlS
DE L'ILARMoNIE.
The CerCle Francois dc i Harmonic Is. to speak OK
it collectively. Jolly good fellow Its annual
dinners are "tOuJOurs gail That which was held
last evening in Sherrys. at Fifth-ave. and Thirty
-eventh-st, was attended by about 80 members and
guests Of the harmonious Cercc7 Most Of the speak
ing was naturally in French. But there insuar
prcjudccs on this bOundless continent and the
Gallo tongue like all the others has full swing
V. Fortwengler, the president Of the Cercle Fran
Gals. the toastmaster. Others present
NiscOunt Paul d'Abzac the French Consul General;
VI. Theron, president Of the French Benevolent so
cictIcs: cx-Judge Frederick G. Gcdhcy. Benjamin
Constant. Police Commissioner Voorhis. Charles Reg
nauld Commissioner Louis F. IIeintz, Rudolph ArOn
son. G.. DOrval of the Cafe Saval!g: l.. Dorval. &.
Dardanvillc. l.. LafOn, eX-presldcnt of the Ccrce ;
Dr. Labade. secretary Of the CerCle VI. de VenOee,
DE- Mourale J.. ROssignOt, p. IuOt. Eugene Lecour
: :. Carvalho, D. Ramcl, I'D. luerstel, II. TissOt.
Lonis A. Rise and X. F. Hamilton, commonly called
TOdy" and known ~ the " Prince Of Press Agents
The dinner arrangements were excellent. Pre>i
dent Fortwcnglcr made excellent speech OF welcome
Then the Consul. NiscOmte d'Abzac, spoke eOqucntly
for la belle France" TX Judge Gc,iney represented
fine United states among the speakers and delivered
An admirable felcitous and patriotic address which
RESPONDED to by Mr. ThOron, Of the French Benevolent
socleticS BENJAMIN Constant had for subject Art
Ills speech wa> much applaudcd and indeed. he was
th, lion Of the evening in his excellent address lie
referred 10 all that the United states TO France
the Of art.
" Chnrcs RccnauId responded for The Ladies' II
was late before the Of France aud their friends
bado each other good night. or rather au reyor' Tor
they all expect meet again ana have another jolly
night January 10, the date set for tie annual bail
Ot the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
SELECTIONS IRON THE WAN.
SKATING HERE AND IN ENGLAND


TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Among the first items of news through yonr
London correspondent (of date ID u>tl in sunday :
edition. was the statement that there j. skating
everywhere. Thirty thousand people are daily to he
seen ON the Scrpentnc.' Also the significant IA, I
that ,uow j., four inches deep in the suburbs. To
many city readers Of The Tribune who have been for
some time watching for the announcement Of skating
in Central Park, and who were informed before the
holidays that there three Inches OF Ice except
under q BRIDGE and it was rapidly forming on the
lakes, the above bit of news must be peculiarly
antalizing for they are stll watching. But IL comes
rs a forciblc admoniton to our commissioners OF
Park, To consider whether they can improve upon the
old mode of procedure in providing for this everpopa
lar rccrcation They will make mistake II they
,ttibutc the precedence Of the LOndoners enjoyment
o the nearer proximity of the Gulf stream, the acct
dent of temperature superior tcnacity of British lee,
or the lesser physical gravity of the English people
No. two facts are sufficient b account for the dher-
encc between the phenomenon there and here the
English standard of thickness of Ice for safety Is thiee
nr6,sonIy half of what IL is for the ponds IN the
Park here There. If there Is snoWtall IL must DO
cleared of by hand appliances here the slo" N
frr,d 10 remain Till the ice has accumulated, ana
iii II viii support the concentrated weight OF morse,
" nInuch driver attendants and shoVeueS, 10 inc
rjcIi ~ the ice and often the entire disappOlnt-
ment Of the pubcesultS that must continue 4 pas
our climate changes. the Commissioner OF tafh'
adOpt a change OF practice ,,. y, W 49, Ian
30 6l5 East One-hundred and-forty -seeohd-st' JAIL
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
NOTES OF THE STAG +.

4 special sale Of seats for the looth pcriornsrc
q, Poor Jonathan begin, at the Casino III, 'no'n
ing The souvenirs selected by MIL 80 hcr' WIZ, o
aid surpass in attracvcness ana VaIuc any VI '''
former Casino souvenirs.
,,.,., and Hart Will be seen in Later On' at
the standard Theatre next weeR
,,,,s vaoge Cline has returned 10 her place at
Tony Pastors Theatre: having been unable to appear
for the first part of the ~eeA
Another handsome souvenir Of " Inc s'uaah Ho"
thc Eo,ton Theatre ia, been received I'D Ne" 10TH
II va. u.ed FOR the l2jth performance on D"'cihD'I
-, .,d consists of a calendar for 1851 with zeal
~ ~ ncfure Of scene from the PLAY for ctch
mputh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

The best was William Young. and the ushers
Willis B. Evcritt, Arthur Herbert Hall, Hugh
F. Crisis and Frank f. GeIlatly 4 reception f2iowed
Highland-ave There were about $50 guests.
Miss Abby f. Tchenor. daughter OF Mrs. = w;
TichenOr of Cenraa ave, Orange, y. j., was married
at p. yesterday to Guy Decker. The officiating
clergyma the Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Storrs. There
about 100 guests present.
Newport II. l.. Jan. 1.-Lieutcnant Townslcy, Cmted
states Army and Miss Marion Rowland stcpSistel OF
Clarence King the well known geoogst and scientist,
and daughter OF Mrs. Florence Rowland OF TINS city,
were married to-day at the home # the brides noti.
MANY officers present from Fort Adams. where the
bridegroom Is stationed The bride is granddaughter
of Mrs. Sophia Little. who has done much for the
inmates OF state institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
-,ta D., rad daily IN ALL inter sted a. changes may

should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
c,trr, Tor Countries need not he Specially I aa
dressed for GlpaO 10 s S I dSats oi banking
al dogu@tI, i lt.I, a nO SpSi'''
,oI Io'g pFOmP h in all cases At this ono. a lo gS
for arops per ;;en,n Va oq sssSi nd ctG.
%da 20 E ~ d2' i Sa"i roito Reo direct 'P pr
cOolRHirrRpAy-At eso a. m, for France switzerland.
t aIre eters Tor Other Euiopean counties mus; b
apd, direct per : Werkendl via Amsterdam letters
Pc directed StS per ss.a Via glasgow @
Is sS,ed ST ST. cot ard st. rho%,,
wndTar rS9S @ Srst Be p drc TsnSr
a. 10 a. PrOsreso per s Haca S. isrs 20:
ssf 10 MgH'p suFpe@ntary Ii for Central AmeIiss
ana south PachS pG ma, be- directed a
i sqgpsmfsG9;1@5y p p" OT hq fCP casSpechs
ES,pa. TaSasco and Yncaan per CITY Of M.shns
Ton 'sEi for s GsS 1 IA Vera ' Cruz
9, CITY Of ps a, i a' M for Nassau p per
S M, MIKES tor Australia New,zaand. Hawaiian, Fh
I bdss JANUARY sn '9o' '&a on
f pr so china se and Ssr J Dsa.r per q.
80 Mails f s aav s.S 5s :,nds snI p.T 20: !;
huS,al' O Malls Ter the society Islands per ship
G q ; from S S FncS SGss Gers sv as y
s 9s BY SO S1 at tho TO- nS sss ds sn
tLeRce by steamer close th Office daily at 80 p N.
Mall cHs o a rail- 70 T rS@aFs va and ana a ss%Ss b.
cios@ at hIs Office daily At 80 NJ Malls for Mexico.
s sc@T cS inlet ta ,Hef oaes dsy
oy 1ns h srhoSe Of closing is arranged on the pre-.
pon OF their & err S ySy@S or ss me 20 s sam sam
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
hence s same S hge' ThS Ss to f2s'
Postenice Sew.YOrk. N. Y. January .. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
JOHN SIMPSON.

EN.Counclman John simpson, one Of the pioneer
settler, Of PainicM. y. j.. died AZ the old >lip,on
homestead in second ~. Planicli. vest ra, morn
iug al half past 10 O'Clock. Mr.. simpson va, born
AZ Ellis scotland. in Loo. Four years Later his
parent, brought him to tai, country. settling in Au-
boy. y. j.
\, 4 ad Mr. Simpson WI, loUud ont 10 James
Leonard. hat manufadurcr. and upon attaining his
majority H. entered into this business hims H. The
thrifty >coichumn hushanded his wealth. and at his
death wa, worth 100000. lie was elected member
~ The first Common Council The city eyer had. that Of
$50. on the Democratic ticket. and was frequently
r., elected. lie was of Tn" oldest directors of the
FIR, National Bank. of rlanteld and Of the Mutual
rirr Assurance Co.,. and held oflco in other similar
concerns. Mr. simpson, Old,si ohld. NJ. MJr-ages
&. Adams, OF Philadelphia. Will inherit his wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
DISCERNING HIS DoyG BICYCLE JOURNEY.

Tboua. Stevens gave a lecture at the Lotto, Club a3t
night on his trip around the world on ocF,r' IN"
lecture Was illustrated by stroptcon views which aad'd
~ tho evident interest with which the lecturer was u.s.
,ood ~ He dwelt more at length his journey through
..t Minor Persia India and China. The Oddly Of tn"
venture the amazcmont Of tho Wi-peaKaple luiN' Wv
motif, rai,re o. the Persian the strange phenomenon
,,n,ch won't railing through their land were humOrously
alluded TO- A supper WAS given after the lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
Mr. powDERLy,s SCHEME LArGHED AT.

The circular Just issued 5y r. V. Powdofy. GcnSdl
Master Workman Of Knights Of Labor, calling Tor a
meeting 70 organize third political party, and printed IN
The Tribune Yesterday commented on In various way
nv vorkinpren Yesterday. James T. Archibald. Master
workman Of National District Assembly 40. 30 said III
mtght bc a GOOD II the old leaders would not NEEDLE
with IT, do thina party will be permanent
one even II organized"
several other leaders spoke iavoaby 81 the scheme a.
such men naturally would but among the radical labs"
men tho scheme laughed at repetition of the actcs
Of old labor leaders make much money out OF IL as
pos.ible and then sell out 10 he highest bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08

BLoDGETT-EMBURY-O Wednesday. January 7, a.
All Souls Church. by the Rev. Il. Heber Newton D. D.,
Susan, daueht,r of the late AbSm b. EmbuTy, to Frank
j. Blodgett, NJ. ID.
G0LDsTEIN-sPIEGEL-on wednesday. January 7.
1891, by Rev. Raphael Benjamin, NJ A., assisted by
Rev Hermann Godstcn, Miss Flora Spege to Mr. Nor.
Pis Goldstein.
III BBARD-PITCEIER-o Tuesday. January 6, 1891, a.
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. Edward
Brasin, ID. D.. Gertrude Robbins eldest daughter Of
Wm. H. Pitcher. TO Charles ID. Hubbard all Of Brooklyn,
y. Y.
ROBERTS-TYSEN-On "wednesday, January z the
Collegiate Church. 2Jth-s and 5h-sVe., Icy the Rev.
DR.. COe, Frances w. Roberts 10 David j. Tysen
SCOTT-ROMAR-On Wednesday. January :, 1891, at tina
residence OF the brides parat.. by tho Rev. >. VI:
ID D.. Gilbert scott. Of Elizabeth, y. j.,
Emula G., daughter Of eN-MayOr John b. Roman, Of
Jersey City, Y. j.
No cords
RMAN-BEEBE-At Long Meadow, Mass, Tuesday
evening. Decembcf 80. by Rev l. W. 1l5rdmg, Walter
- sherman Chicago, TO Bess s., daughter OF Mr. sna
Mrs. Walton Beebe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-08
MINISTER LINCOLN RETrRyS TO ENGLAND.

Robert Lincoln United State, Minister 70 the Court OF
(, LANES sailed on the North German LLOYD steamship
Saale YESTERDAY Before sailing he said ~ reporter
IL 90 back 10 my post Of duty because my leave hS' cA
pjrcd The Bohring dnIculty has nothing to do Win
nv return shall stop at Southampton and 90 dh"ct 10
nv most at London" Ms. Lincoln will follow he MIN
ister in a few weeks There display at his de-
parture and IL only by looking at the passenger list
that the travellers the Sase csrnd Of his presence On
he