davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
rvJOyTyG GEORGE ". CABLES REA DING.

George W. Gable opened he Association Reading Course
last night in Association Hall. at Twentyhifd-st ana
Fourthaye largo audience greeted his return with de-
llcht He is an oldme ayorte in this course Of read
lngs and the enthusiasm with when ne was f'e"'u
ho,ed TINT There was no falling IN the appreciation Of
bis efforts Mr. Cable said opening: 81 notice By the
that the selections chosen BY the comnitc from
the list submitted 70 them both Of serious character
will spclk Of these serious things Ia heht N'h "u'
hone ,pca 81 those who have first appreciated them sef
ou.,v and then are ready 20 them hCmoOusly His
programme consisted Of the illoNng selections from PoS
son Jone' u" Jules makes the friendship Of Pos
son one' "1c Bull Fight in Place Congo" "lhe Poisson
and Jules in me Calaboos"," "Adeu Poison Jone Sc
lectons were also given from "lOnavcntue' as follows
ro,,v Snriuc on the Plains OF the Attakapas" "a Pro-
po.al OF Marriage on Horseback" and "A Disappointed
LAYERS Advice" The readings preceded By an
organ recital by i. Il. Sparks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24

The entertainment this evening at the bcrhe'ey
Lvceum theatre in aid OF the funds OF the Flower
Surgical Uosnital will no doubt realize liberal sum
for that institution. The WOnan's Guild which has
done valuable service for the charity, has WORKED
energetically to make the affair success and the
pres dent Of the guild Mrs. Henry Thompson, manages
and takes part In the performance The first part OF
the programme embraces march and military driii OF
milkmaids. a scene from Virginia ana comic Close
with mik-cars and Messrs Pump and Chalk. In Inc
oud nart ,vi no introduced an ORIGINAL piece called
"a Dress rehearsal" the words by &. r. sims music
bv Louis Diehl. and additions ana suptracnohS ny
Mrs Henry Thompson pcrsOnate some Of the prncpal
characters and the m!kmads' drill and the CHORUS
,ri introduce 70 the audience specimens OF New
York lovcness During the performance dance by
Professor Marwlgs pupils and the singing lesson scene
from " The Little Duke will he introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
OBITUARY..
CARDINAL JANOS SIMOR.
Pcsth, Jan. 23.-Cardinal Janos simor, Archbishop
Of Gran and Primate of Hungary, died at Gran today


Pcsth, Jan 23.-Cardinal Janos smor, Archbishop
Of and Primate of Hungary, died at Gran To-Day
Cardinal smor born at notwithstanding on
August % 1913. He was the Of poor cObber,
but he rose TO Pimate Of Hungary and one OF the
wcalthe,t Of all the prelates of that Kingdom HIS
revenues were imperial aS TO their amount ana MS
court at the beautiful Palace OF Gran was OF I'M
parallelcd magndcence. \ perfect army If priests,
cbambcrlains gentlemen waiting and retancrS were
ever present his slightest beest In point OF
rank he took precedence Of everybody in the Kingdom
except OF the EMPEROR the Empress ana the Heir Ap
norcnt In the House OF 'aCnateS. at Buda PeSth, ho
occupied the first place, and when he entered inc
chamber every one Of the proud MagnatcS would aI'e
and remain standing with bowed heads until the ven
cradle prclaic had taken hi, seat
The Cardinal wa, the son Of a humble cobbler VINO
hod ont scany existence In the little town Of stuhl
wcjs-enburg II was VIXEN he wa, one If the Court
chapalns that the cobbcr', cloqucncc first attracted
hc notice Of the then Prime Minister Count Leo Ihuu'
and II was not long before the latter appointed th'
young priest to an important Office In the Ministry OF
Education Dcvoilng himself almost entirely u the
interests 81 Hungary in his new department. he ac-
cor,pl>hcd such excellent work that he rewarded
by b.ing made 4 CounT1llor OF state In 1884 he
visited Rome for the first time. being intu'tcd with
,he mporant mission Of representing Austria at tho
ceremonies which took place AZ the VAT an In con
uection with the proclamation Of the DOGMA Of IN"
immaculate Conception. Three Years LATER. on tho
death Of Anton Karner, hc was created Bishop Of
Eaab Ten happy years were spent there his old
mother the cobblcrs widow living with him at the
episcopal palace. Early In 1867 he was appointed
Archbishop Of Gran and Primate of Hungary, and in
1873 cardinal priest Within a few months Of his
arrival al Gran he summoned u Buda Pesth to
place the Crown Of st. stephen on the head Of the En-
pcror Of Austria and anolnt him King of Hungary
Cardinal Smor's large charities were proyerbal
throughout Hungary. lie attended personally to the
wants Of the poor In the whole Of the surrounding
country large portion Of his revenues were devoted
the sustcnanCc Of the members OF his clergy,
the maintenance Of hospitals, converts and schools:
He mean artist and painters and musicians 0'
talei> were always certain of ready welcome az his
palace. Cardinal simon an enemy OF proselytisin,
and a convert even more hateful 10 hin than an
whichever The magnificent Cathedral OF Gran was built
by the Cardinal. II = almost an exact copy OF st
pcer'S Al Rome. and j. considered 10 be the finest
sp3 linen Of modern ecclesiastical architecture III
EuIuuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
, YEAR SPENT IN RELIEVING TIE POOR
OFFICERS ELECTED-MoRE FUNDS REQUIRED TO
CARRY on A GOOD WORK.

OFFICERS EIECTED-MoRE FUNDS REQUIRED TO
CARRY on GOOD WORK.
The fourteenth ANIMAL meeting OF the Loan ke-
lief Association was held last night at No "ol LeNls-
tonaye the house OF John Patton OF the banking hiih
-, Iobp Patton & Co., No. 81 William-st. Mr.. Patton
.. a. chairman The following officers were
elected President Miss NJ H. Avery; viceprcsldents,
Mrs John Patton and Mrs.. Robert sharpe; treasurer
Mrs Howard c. Philips; secretary, Mrs. >. W.
Fustaphieve: assistant secretary. Mrs r. la'moee'
counsel James Brooke Dill medical STAN Dts Henry
Oppenhemer Robert Murray, Frank Ferguson hho
Alfred Tucker: trustees the Rev. Dr. john nam
Morris W. Lyon. F. r. Thurbcr. Mrs. William Bunker
Miss ~ II. Avery, Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs L- e
Jones. Mrs Edwards Hall, James Broohc DILL MIS-
Howard C. Phillips Mrs. John II. Paddock ana Dr.
Frank Ferguson.
The report Of the committee on sales was reno by
Miss Avery. The treaSurers report showed that 'here
was a balance in the treasury on January l. l0"o' W
S03 90 There 1901 received from ices ana
subscription 1898 80, from donations Sii' ID was
returned loans and S3O2 - wa' received ior
coal making q total OF 81 Cos IS. The expenditures
were s1.4471s, and SAC 80 is in loan; leaving a
balance in the treasury OF S134 So The expenditures
included delcacies for the Sick butchers and grocer
hills ding bills and coal bills. The amount loaned
was Sf03 45.
In the report OF the secretary the obligations OF te
association were acknowledged TO the society for the
ready TO assist extreme cases where temporary re-
lief was Immediately required in food clothing ana hfe
In three cases Of cancer admission TO the SKIN ana
Cancer Hospital was obtained for them oth@r pa
,ents TO the number Of seventeen have been placed ID
hospitals Fourteen hundred and ninety -eisht VISITS
have been made by the missionary nurse 311 dell
caces made and distributed go simple remedies given
and medical advice procured for seven;yfve persons
1913 articles have been loaned and returned Pa Ear
ments given $50 Bibles. tracts and cancts nlsilu.c
remnorary relief has been obtained for hfF-SN per
sons Employment has been procured, permanent lo'
twenty six. and temporary for ioity TWO. ,dosc in
Tho Rev. Dr. John Hall made snort aouirHs' A., ~
which he spoke in glowing terms Of The work OF tl'
a1socIotlOn one Of the best things about IT. vas
he said that it brought Christians IN personal con,
tact with poor people. lie asked the socley 10 u,
careful TO look after the spiritual welfare o the people
they we're helping. well as Tot tncir h"dic, =,
Short speeches wcrc also made Nv the tev. r, -
Dwight william F. Campbell, the Rev. Mr.. DohslaNs
and Robert itcgGS A., ,, q ,to
Funds are needed to carry out The work OF thc
association and gifts Of clothing and dehcaces ior
the sick asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
ROCK ISLAND SERVICE IN IOWA.

Chicago % (Sp"cian.Thc latest order OF the Iowa
p,rroad Commission directing the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad COMPANY To improve it, passenger
service Iowa Is matter OF serious consideration al c
,,ds headauar,es The Rock Island asserts that can
not obey the order to run local trains with
ort a heavy loss 10 offered some time ago. to the COM
rl,nant. in furnish them with all h' tram
service they demanded IL they would OILY guarantee inc
onera,ng expenses. The Burlington road, upon whlch
SIMILAR demands made. oGrcd to supply the necessary
railing stock charge nothing for trackage or inefet on
capital invested ten OF the petitioners would undertake
u see that the actual expenses in running the trains were
provided for The offer Of neither road was accep'ep
The Iowams that because these roads are aoe l"
mako money ON busnc. done outside State. Therefore
they furnish the accommodation they ak for thou@
they lose money In doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT.
DIFFERENCES IN A WEALTHY CLUB
THE SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC ELEMENTS AT ODDS
IN THE n. Y. A. c.

I,
IN THE N. V A. c.
Tho members Of the New York Athletic Club are
already discussing the outcome OF tile next ahhufi
election Of the club although 1t does not take pace
until March 10. That the two hostile fac'ohS VIII
be arrayed against each other as was the case ia''
roar seems assured Last year Jennings >. Cox
was the candidate for president on the regular tct
which was supported by the social element of tho
club 49,
Then the fusionists got out an opposition ticket
which was enthusiastically supported by the athletic
element OF abe club. Walter G.. schuyler, although MS
name was on the regular ticket for vcepresident was
nrevaed upon to head the fusion ticket. schuyler
was in thorough accord with the athletic interests anu
the social interests were routed.
But the social supporters. as they are called seem
determined again to assert themselves and Jennings D
Cox may again be prevailed upon 10 head their ucket
The friends Of Mr.. schuyler say tha nc VIII hoI oo
candidate for reelection. Just who VIII be selected
10 head the other ticket cannot now be predicted lie
will have To be a strong man to carry his side to
victory as the recent exorbant athletic expenses
of the club have not won any new converts 10 tha'
interest.
Said one Of the Board of Governors OF the CLUB
Yesterday: Some Of the stories about trouble III
onr club have been grossly exaggerated. and certain
insinuations have been made which 30 our lormer
treasurer Edward +. Gedncy. an injustice. Inc as
cord In the club is the work of several dsgruntled
members, who represent nobody but themselves ana
they are In such minority that their opinions are
really not worth anything. Gedney was the pes-
dent Of the wrecked North River Bank wmch Is no"
in the hands of "a receiver The New-lOrK Athetc
Club,s deposits in that bank amounted to about
ar 600 hut I do not believe that the club viii lose
ANYTHING, for l believe that the money was secured
in some way"
@what started the present troubles in the club y
asked the reporter.
1.-The trouble dates back to last August. ana ema-
naied from the brains of three four enemies OF
President SCHUYLER. who seemed to resent the hveN
interest our president takes in the athletic aqyshfG
ment of our club. President Schuyler pr0papN III,
dorsed captain Bradish's idea Of sending the Dc'cie
riders Reach Campbell. Murphy futile ana otneS on
Nle tour which has since caused so nucn coullnet
Captain Bradish had perfect right to 40 "ha' TIC
did - .,o poor5 NJ
Governors, who hold Offices for from one 10 s oMo
wears will he elected. The president. vccpresiue.
Secretary and treasurer. who hold ONCE for but ohc
year, will also be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
THE WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION
CHAIRMAN WALKER CALLS A MEETING OF conf
MISSIONERS FOR NEXT MONDAY.


Chicago, Ian. % (Spcclail.-Cmirman Walker has
called meeting of the commissioners Of the West
c:r Traffic Association for next Monday. Almost
every subject Of Importance in regard TO the working
OF the association must be decided by them. and the
result Of the meeting will be molc crucial test
than The organization meeting I'm New York, I'm the
opinion ~ Chicago railroad men. Officials Of tho
Northwestern road refused 10 make statement prior
TO the division Of territory under the various commits
s.cncrs, but IL is known That IL will use every en-.
dcavor 10 have its Lake superior business exempted
been bonanza for the Northwestern. and the pool
under which IL Is operated Will be broken In casa
il is Included I'm association territory. President
liughittof The Northwestern has meantime done moth
Ing toward getting the Alton, ire Kansa, City and the
Fort scott roads into the association. II gen
orally known, but the association agreement, except
Is amended in New York. drafted in the North
western Offices. and thai roads present prcdIcamcnt
is enjoyed by is competitors
The Chicago. ~. pau and Kansas CITY road has
definitely determined not to JON the assOcii)n. ono
Of lis officials told reporter today that his road
GA not care 10 bring on a fight, and would nui
Il" 30. tncss crowded. Ills road was, hOwcv, n. I'm
the best possible condition for Il fight. II had no
interest u pay until two Years nom Ianuary and il
could. III any event. pay IT. operating expenses from
it, local traffic The Kansas CIV Fort scott and
Memphis has also definitely refused 90 Join the a,sO-
citation. and the Alton Will not - In except on
Ifs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
DISCUSSING "EAMLLY AEEAIRS. .

The trunk line Executive Committee yesterday
held meeting 10 discuss the family affairs Of tho
association. The report Of the subcommittee which
has arranged for the removal OF the association from
the building Of the New York Life Insurance COMPANY
at No. $40 Broadway 10 the building OF tho
Central Railroad Of wJerscy al Libc.t; and West
SITS. approved. The change will be made about
April l. and is made necessary by the demands Of tho
Insurance company for spare In rs building
The committee also appointed Charles ". Hullen rs
commissioner Of the freight department Mr.. Bnllrn
has been acting freight commsiO since Mr. Fink s
retirement from the cOmmssiJncrship OF The as,Dcl,
ton in July, 1889 His services have received gen.
era approval. F. H. iioyt made secretary 10 tho
freight commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
TO ABOLISH PASSENGER COMMISSIONS.
NEw.ENGLAND RAILROADS WILL MEET TO CON
SLIDER THIS STEP.

NEW-ENGLAND RAILROADS WI LL MftI 10 CON
SLIDER THIS STEP;
The New-England railroads will hold meeting IN
Boston next Tuesday TO consider the question OF
aboishing passenger commissions and selecting rep
resentatve TO act the Board Of Rulings TO whom
the Trunk Line and the Central Traffic Associations
have delegated strong powers for the enforcement Of
their decision to stop the practice OF payments to
agents for securing business. Yesterday formal
notices were issued by the Joint Committee of the two
associations forbiddihg the ticket agents and tlckot
sellers of roads in the territory within It's jurisdiction
nom receiving any consideration whatever from other
companies in connection with the sale of ticket, or the
routing Of passengers
There are sixty roads which subscribe To- the agree
mcnt as follows: Allegheny Valley; Baltimore and
Ohio Baltimore and ohio Southwestern; Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg Central Of Ncw-Jers'y :
ChautAuqua Lake; Chesapeake and Ohio; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois: Chicago and Grand Trunk. Chicago
and West Michigan: Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Cincinnati, jackson and Macbnaw Cincinnati, wabash
and Michigan: Cleveland Akron aud Columbus; Clcve
land and Canton Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago aud
St Louis; Cleveland, LOrlin and Wheeling Cleveland
and Marietta: Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo ;
Columbus, Shawnee and Hooking. Detroit and Clevc
land steam Navigation Company Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company; Delaware, Lachwlnnt and
Western Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee: De
trot. Lansing and Northern Evansville and Terrr
IIaute; Grand Rapids ana Indiana; Grand Trunk via
Niagara frontier; Indiana. Illinois and Iowa; Lake
Erie Alliance and Southern Lake shore and Michigan
Southern Lehgh Valley Louisville. Evansville and
81. Louis; Louisville New-Albany and Chicago {;
Michigan Central; Ncw-York Central and Hudson
River, NewYork Chicago and 81. Louis: New York.
Lake Erie and Western Including Chicago and Erie
and New York, Pennsylvania and ohio Div,lonl New
York, ontario and Western Ohio and Mississippi
Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Company Pcnnsy lv.ni1,
POuGhkecpSie and Boston: P!ttsburg Cincinnati. ca
and ~. Louis; Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
Philadelphia and Reading: Pittsburc and Lake Erie {:
Pittshurg Marion and Chicago: Piitsburg, shcnango
and Lake Erie Pittsbnrg and western: Pontiac, OK
ford and Northern: Tol do and Ohio Central. Toledo
and Ohio Central Extension; Toledo. 81. Louis and
Kansas City Valley Nandalia: wabash. Western
New-York and Pchnsy lyana. aud West Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Fassett Investigating Committee, Part w. ouperio'
Court, II a. NJ. .,,.
Society OF Medica jurisprudence annual dinner shefy
evening. ~, ~
Riyington-st., 80 D. m. ,..
State Forestry Association, Museum of Natural hs'''
80 p. -, ,o,or
Free lecture by Professor G. NJ Woodwaru' |o'pei
Union, p. m. .,
Insnecton OF Italian Home, No. 17o Second'ave' ii
a IN. ,,.
Lecture by Henry NJ Stanley Academy Of Music Brook
Ign, Pc m.
baseball conference -
Presentation 70 9TH REGIMENT Veteran Association club
house, D. N. ,,u
New.York Turner Cadets drill and ball, Turn hai
evening. o,.. ..,..o
Rapid Transit meeting IN Harlem Democfac 0iuo h'u
p. m
Fresh AIR Fund Ride OF Ia Kala Society.
Shakespeare Club. Berkeley Lyceum, 8 p. M
Baseball match 7th Regiment Arnory, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GOULD AND THE RICHMOND TERMINAL.
A RuMoR THAT HE HAD ACQUIRED CONTROL OF
THE ROAD DENIED.

THE ROAD DENIED
The rumor that Jay Gould had increased his holdings
NJ Richmond Terminal stock TO an extent that W'hld
give him practical IL not absolute cohuoi III lio
company gained some crcdence again yesterday ai'cr.
noon II WAS an old story. however, and was viewed
with dlstrrlst Oh the street The report stated tt
Mr. Gould had acquired 10000 Shares In adduoh 10
his previous large holdings, probably, 1t was thought
10 relieve an embarrassed loan. Later invesuealol'
showed that the rimOr had probably little pass III
truth.
Durnc The financial stress in November Mr.. Gould
acoured largo blocks OF Richmond Terminal stock.
month later he was given a direct voice In the man
agcmcnt of the road, being with George Gould. sidney
Dillon and other, elected to the Board Of Directors
since then rumorS OF the absorption OF the road by the
Gould interests have been frequent
George GOild when last night in regard to
the reported purchase Of 10000 shares Of Richmond
Terminal stock By his father, said " Mr.. Gould has
not obtained the control Of the Richmond Termtpal
and does not aspire to it, He is largely interested in
the road and considers il to be valuable property
Both he and are directors of the company. and You
can say for that in perfect accord with the
present management. At any rate, the requirement
of GOOOO shares Of stock would scarcely suffice to give
control Of such property"
Has Mr.. Gould added 10 his holdings Of this stock
recentlyl" was asked.
"As to that ! would refer YOU to him. was the
reply ~ would not to answer for him without
his authority"
John H. Inman seen at his home No. 90 West
Fifty-sxth-st a. know nothing Of such purchase
of stock by the Gould interest as is reported. Yes
would be likely to know 1t if any such transfer had
taken place. | am sure II has not been by private
sale though cannot say what may have been done
In open market. The amount of Richmond Terminal
stock held by Mr. Gould and his immediate friend, will
not, think, exceed onetwcntleth Of the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
WILLIAM l.. FISHER.

william L. Fisher died at his home. No. Mount
plca,ant-avc.. Newark, on Thursday night, the age
of nfty-two. lie born at Litt, Falls. y. w. and
spent hi, early life at Fort Wayne, Ind. when he
was cashier of the First National Bank. Twen
wears ago he married daughter Of William VI. Force.
If Newark and engaged in BUSHES, in this city ~ a
Grain broker being connected with the firm Of T. a
& Moore lie was "A member Of the Produce EX-
change Mr. Fisher active member of the
E..cX and North End clubs, In Newark, and was ten
rrar. aQO u Democratic candidate for Alderman In
The Eighth Ward Of Newark lie leaves widow
and two SOILS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
THE AMATEUR BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The baseball committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union is hard at work making arrangements for the
baseball championships which will begin in May.
Teams will be entered by all the great athletic clubs
of the country. The committee is follows James
F. sullivan, chairman; j. q. Tishe, +. W. Eddy,
Howard Perry, J. Stern.
Circulars were yesterday sent TO all the athletic
clubs in regard to the championships. The entry
list will close on April -, with J. r. sullivan and
each entry must be accompanied by fee Of $50. The
championship season will begin in May and end in
October when the final games will be played between
the champions of the East and the champions Of the
West
banner emblematic Of the Eastern and Of the
Western champions will be given 70 each OF the clubs
winning said series. aid special banner and the cup
presented by A. O. Spaldng will 20 to the winner Of
the amateur baseball championship Of the United
States that cup being perpetual championship trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
sTEYOGRAPEER HAVE RECEPTION

The Metropolitan Stenographcrs' Association held It's
monthly reception last the clubhouse No % Lex
ington.ayc Edward J.. UndcIh presided and there was
q musical and literary ent rtJnmcnt, in which H. j..
Nichols S. J. Macmshan, Miss Annie Tischlcr and the
mandolin quartet the association took part large
number OF young members Of tho oganT1ton,
and after exercises there dance.
Ia which they rhowcd their fect quite nimbc
their finger. The club f. In prosperous condition
and s history has demonstrated the fact that professional
associations at rate need necessarily fail through
admitting both sexes 70 mepbershin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
IT'S EIGHTH ANNUAL DINNER TO NTGHT.

The society Of Medical Jurisprudence will give its
eighth annual dinner at SherTys. at 80 O'Clock. this
evening. The following are the toasts aud tho names
~ those who will respond The Bench General
Thomas Ewing; The Medical Pr1fesson,' ex surgeon
General william ~ Hammond The Bar william b..
,Iornblower: Medical Jurisprudence Colonel Robert
4 lugcrsolI: "Trbuation, Of Experts DR.. T.. C.
spltzIn: RorospccOns.' the Rev. DR.. John X. Pax
,h,I. d" our city, cX- Mayor Abram ). Hewitt: \
VA, pra ndial Treat DR.. LandOn Carter cray The
victmsr +. lIopkinsOn smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-24
THE SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY.

The Southern Assembly will take place at sherry S
on Tuesday evening The tickets limited TO 100
at $50 each and will admit gentleman and two
ladies' II Is intended to make the affair memorable
one It Is under the patronage Of Mrs a. G. Bcttner
Mrs. John C. Calhoun, Mrs. James lIarlie Dew, Mrs.
Hugh r. Garden, Mrs. Burton y. Harrison. Mrs. j..
Fzhugh Mayo, Mrs. Roger a. Pryor. Mrs. J. L.
Robertson, Mrs. John ;. Wise, and Mrs. Willard p.
Ward The following Is the committee OF arrange
mcnts: General Roger \. Pryor, Il. Dulany whiting
Colc,el samuel b. Paul, Walter II. Tuns and David
NJ Bright