davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
INCIDENTS nv SOCIETY.

Mrs J. J. Wysong, Of No. 80 East Thirty y-fourtlst..
cave dinner party last night. Among her guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suydam, Mr.. and Mrs s. j..
COLGATE. Mr. and Mrs. Young and Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Colgate.
Miss Alice sterne, daughter of Simon stcrne OF NO.
14l West one hundred and eiglteenth-st, was INTRO
duced to society yesterday afternoon at tea Mrs.
John Allen and Mrs. MorHs sterne assisted the hostess
70 receive Among the guests were General and Mrs.
di CesuOla Xavier Scharwenka, Mr. and Mrs oscar
straus Mr. and Mrs Nathan Straus, Mr.. and Mrs. Jor
dan L. Mott, Mayor Grant. DR.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Gillette Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt seligman, Mrs. Charles
:. FairclIld Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cable, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Hood Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. A. $ Hewitt, Mrs.
william NJ WINS, Mr.. and Mis-. Lloyd Bryce, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Depew, Colonel and Mrs. j. J. McCook'
Mr. and Mrs. Elhu Root,
Mrs Fellowes Davis. of No. 81 West Forty-ninthst,
gave small couon last night for her young daughter
who is not yet out In society. William Caswell ied
with Miss Davis Among those present were Miss
Leavitt Miss Riggs, Miss Garrison Miss sands the
Misses Carkson Miss Gertrude Barclay, Miss Board
man. Miss Warden, Miss Stokes, Miss Baker Henry
RarcIav. IT, W. A. wadsworth. Horace Barnard, John
iorimer Warden the Messrs Caswell, r. Potter Philp
Bernhard and G. Hurry. ~ ,. j.
nv Mrs Catharne b. Aiken VIII be held at the Men
delssohn Assembly Rooms on New Years night.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
SAD PLIGHT OF A GOOD MANS WIDOW.

TO the Edlt0r OF he Ifl u 9.
Sir: visited lady to-day, the widow OF clergy.
man with eight children. the eldest not quite
teen the youngest between two and three years old.
The mother i'll enough to need physician, and the
two youngest children are sick. The eldest boy Is
In store in New-YOrk on very 81 all salary, and
the Others children that are old enoVs in school.
The income OF this lady Is less than / er necessary
expenses and she is very much dep 81. she does
the housework herself, keeping no p secured
the attention Of physician ald ma arrangements
for a New Years dinner she should ave assistance
continuously for at least two years un~ her children
arc Older: hut II would be a rreat II she could
be helped through this winter. Z tory OF this
excellent woman couId be know, ave known
IT, she woud not suGer for the wan, :, some Of the
comforts OF life. :. b. HALLIDAY.
No II Hicks-st.. Brooklyn Dec 30, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
WALKING DELEGATES HAVE A DINNER
PAINTERS UNIONS TO CONSOLIDATE.

WALKING DELEGATES HAVE DINNER
PAINTERS UNIONS TO CONSOLIDATE.
After year OF hard work. requiring the exercise
of no little diplomacy in settling disputes between
contractors and workmen, the Board OF Walking Dele
cotes OF the Building Trades sat down to weearned
dinner last evening at their headquarters No. 1. East
Fifteenth-st About seventy-fve members OF the
hoard and a few Of their friends were present. The
following toasts were proposed Organized Labor,
lanes p Archibald; The Central Labor Union,D Ed
ward Mcgoughlin: The Building Trades Section, "
+ v. Mmp oily; aThe Board Of Delegates" Charles p
Rogers: "The Ladies'" P. Butler; "Our Invited
Guests" J. Metzger.
A movement has been started by members OF the
various organizations OF painters In this city to con-
solidae their organizations into one body Petitions
are now being circulated calling for mass-meeng Oh
paners In Cooper Union at which plans Will be sub
mitted for the consolidation There are between 1'ooo
and 5000 organized painters in this city.
A strike which may prove to be serious one took
p,ace Yesterday at noon the building In course OF
erection at Clinton and Montaguests., Brooklyn.
Forty mechanics employed on the building stoppec
work. The building is owned by the Brooklyn CITY
Railroad Company. The men say that Two mousse
smiths who refused to stop work during the recent
strike of the housesmiths In Brooklyn and New-fork
were working in the building. The strike may be
settled to-day by the discharge OF these men.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
MITES OF THE STAGE.

James NJ Gilbert actor and manager, oied yes'er-
day at his home, No. 3o4 East one -nuhureu, anu, !,
t,rsntvh,rast He was about forty-two years old ard
had heen connected with the theatrical profession Tor
almost quarter of a century. For number OF years
he had managed theatrical circuits in the South being
I'D to three years ago. the manager OF the st. Chares
Theatre New-Orleans. He leaves widow, Jennie
Gilbert who is known actress while his sister
Miss Katie Gilbert. is a comic opera singer ihe
funeral will take place at II a. m to-day at the L'ue
Church Around the Corner.
Frank J. Melville and Mrs. Ada McGrath yesterday
secured an order from Judge Andrews of the supreme
Court. requiring jefferson. Klau Erlanger to show
ca @ why they should not be enjoined from producing
"Tbe Country Circus" which is now at the Academy
of Music The order was made returnabie on 'ahn
" Manon, will be the opera to follow The Iyrolean
at the Casino. Prince MethusaleIh ana ihe peHs"'
stndento will be given little later.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
nr1EG ATEs 20 GO TO WASHINGTON.

President Arnold uf the Democratic Club, has am
nounced the following committee to go to washington
when the National Democratic Committee meets In thas
cjty next month and advocate the selection OF New
York City as the place Of meeting for the next Ma
tiopal Democratic Convention: Jefferson NJ. Levy
chairman; Charles F. Allen John c. Calhoun, John u.
Crimmins. j. Rhinelander Dillon Colonel j. RocKweif
Fay. ex- Congressman A. P. Fitch, 5. ID. Freshman
william j. Gilson Gilbert D. Lamb. Colonel Daniel g.
Lamont Congressman Joseph J. Little John j. MacRn'
Alderman Rollin NJ. Morgan, A. W. Orr. Arthur q
Palmer Sidney o. Phillips, ex-Minister Robert b.
Roosevelt Edward T. O'Dwyer. James Slender Wilson
Smith, Evan Thomas Congressman Jofn De VIII
Warner and f. B. Whitney. 80
The Business Mems Democratic Association, the
political tendencies OF whose members are largely
toward Cleveland will hold it's annual dinner at inc
Hoffman House on the night Of jar ary 8. EXCISE
Commissioner Alexander Meakim is one OF the leadng
spirits in this body. and he has placed Mr az
the head of the list Of guests who are TO espond 10
tOasts Tho name Of David b. Hill does not appear
upon the list and it is said that the promise was aae
10 Mr. Cleveland that Hill should not oe lnViIeu
before the ex- President promised to be present Ine
other speakers booked for the occasion are congress
man William NJ Springer Of Illinois ex-uoVerns.r
Waller OF Connectucut; Governor ALBEIT, OF new
Jersey; Lieutenant Governor sheehan and Joseph u
Hendrix
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

He served In both houses Of the Legislature, and was
one Of the most influential Repubic7ns 10 the state.
Baltimore Dec. 30.--Percy Chalmers Baker, young
newspaper man OF this city. died last evening at the
homo Of his father over year ago he became
reporter on The Cleveland Plandsaler.' He re-
turned to this city last March, and was attacked oy
the influenza. lie apparently recovered, but shorty
afterward consumption developed.
Newburg, Dec 30 (speciaD.-Aaron Williamson,
aged sixty. nine years. and respected resident OF
this city, died from influenza last night
Chcago Dec. 3o-A dispatch from New Albany
Ind says, Mrs Maria vendeventer was found dead
In her room yesterday, at the residence OF her sstcr
in. law Mrs Harriet Warning, where she had fallen
from heart failure superlnduced by influenza she
was the second white woman born In Sew-Abany
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THOMAS j. LEE,

Baltimore Dec 30.-Thomas J. Lee, one OF Balti
mores Oldest residents died to-day at his home in this
city. lie eigh y-fOur years Of age. About ten
days ago he attacked with the grip. Mr.. Lee in
recent years has been employed in the Typographical
Bureau Of the War Department at Washington. He
born in Boston, but has lived since early life In
this city. married Miss Cassandia Nibit, whom he
survived. lie leaves son, Frank VI. Lee. and a
daughter. susan p. Lee lie graduated at West Point
with high hOnors. In bis class Generals Meade
aud Humphreys, OF the United States Army, and Gen
eral Joseph Johnston, of the Confederate Army Gen
eral Robert f, Lee at West Point at the same
time. Mr Lee was in early life an aide-de-camp to
Gener I Winfield Scott. At the time the border line
between Canada and Maine in dispute he was
employed by the Government in adjusting that
boundary. He was appolnte,. by Governor Hicks OF
Maryland, as OF the commissioners TO settle the
boundary line between Maryland and Virginia, on the
Peninsula.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
p AI-STIN ROBERTSON.

II. Austin Robertson, who had art store at No. 3
East Twenty -third-st., died suddenly yesterday In
Paris from paralysis. For many years he had been
prominently connected With the American Art Asso-
citation, and lie left NewYork two weeks ago to be
gone two years. in making arrangements for bringing
to this city an art collection valued at s2OOOOOO,
which the association had secured. Mr.. Robertson
carried extensive business Of his own In collect
ing and selling paintings and bric-a-brc OF value
Last season re sold collection worth $4,000. In
HIS pursuit art collector he many years abroad
spending fifteen years in China and Japan. Several
years ago he brought from China famous peach
blow vase which sold for $4,000.
He was axty-fve years old and had lived at the
Gramercy Park Hotel for the last four years lie
leaves two sons of whom Is iron manufactures
in Pennsyva and the other lives in Providence r.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
BESIEGING GOVERNOR HUMPHREY.
THE SCRAMBLE IN KANSAS TO SECURE THE
SEAT OF SENATOR PLUME.

Kansas City, NO.. Dec. 30.-A dispatch to "The
STAR from Topeka Kan says "The struggle for the
appointment TO the seat In the United states Senate
made vacant by the death Of senator Plumb has de-
veloped into scramble. Each candidate has established
headquarters and maintains them much rs II there
was whole Legislature 10 work npon instead Of one
poor Governor. The various candidates hold confer
ences trades make and receive promises much
after the fashion Of hot political election. The Gov
ernor now says lie made listake In Offering each
nun the opportunity Of stating his claim to him. lie
ought. he says " have made the appointment before
the candidates had the opportunity to organize their
forces and contest the appointment so bitterly The
Farmers Alliance, through the chairman OF It's Ex
ecutive Committee. sent written demand to the Gov
ernor this morning that he call an extra session OF the
Legislature to choose successor 10 Senator Plumb
The fact that the present Legislature Is controlled by
the Farmers Alliance and that Governor Humphrey Is
a Republican, places an extra session out Of the Ques
tiOn entirely.
The great strength Of Major J. X. Hudson, known
all over the state as the fighting editor OF "The
Topeka Capitol Is just becoming evident, although
IT has been known all along that he formidable
candidate. Delegations arriving to take up MS
Eight Notable among these delegations pre one
from Leavenworth composed Of negroes, headed by
ex- Senator B. X. Bruce, and one from Lawrence
headed by John Brown. Besides these numerous
delegations there also arrived here petitions from
all over the state urging the Governor 10 appoint
Major Hudson.
Congressman Perkins arrived from Washington this
morning TO deny personally all allegations made by
other candidates to the effect that he had made nn-
favorable criticism of Humphreys administration lie
will have an audience with the Governor In his turn'
coming at the bottom of the list as 1t Is now con-
stituted .. ,, A., . Tho erst
United States District Attorney Ady was the d nrs'
candidate to be heard to-day. He occupied ,'e 49,, T
erpor's time from IL 80 In the morning 70 ciSes
in the afternoon After the Governor had luhcnea
their favOrie's claims. 1t is intimated at the Gov
ernor.s chamber that the appointment will be MADE
on New Years Day. Ben simpson iormoiS "nou"''"
his candidacy today.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
4 DrARTH OF WAR" NEWS.

wa.hpgton Dec 3O-There was a dearth Of So war"
news at the Departments to-day.
one order was issued from the Navy Department
to- day but it simply instruction to the naval
and marine officers in Washington to put on their
hest uniforms day after tomorrow and gather at the
Navy Department to call In a body at the Executive
Mansion TO pay their respects TO the President
Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 3o.-An omcial Oh 'ne
Retb,ebem Iron Company d this morning that they
had received no notification from the Navy Depart
ment 10 hasten the manufacture OF armor plates Tor
the coast defence vessel Monterey any other vessel
and had no evidence from Government sources that
hO,tilIties with Chilli were close ut hand
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
DIED.

DIED.
EEDFoRD-At his residence. No. CO Fhth-ave. Deeem'
Der IS. Frederick Bedford.
Relative, and friends the family invited 70 attend
the funeral Thursday morning. December 81. al 10
o'clock AIMS Church. East l2thst near Fourth ave-
The Medical Sociery OF the County Of New. ork.-
Members are requested attend the funeral OF the ate
associate EreGefi,k Bedford, D. Thursday morning,
pee 81 at lO o'clock ST. AIMS Church, East l2hst.
"''' GEORGE HENRY FOX NJ. D.. President
CHAs. II. AVERY. n. D.. secIet3ry
BOWEN-In this city on Tuesday cvshne Dec. 80, "
pnoumonia Eitateth w. widow Of the late Henry l..
Bowen Of Providence, X l.
Funeral private
Providence bapers please copy
CAMERON-On Wednesday Of pneumonia. George H.. son
OF the late John Cameron.
Funeral services his late residence 425 West 2lstst
Friday, January |, y. M.
DE. GRAAF-A Oscawaaa.on.th e'Iiudfon Wednesday.
December 30 OF pneumonia Garrett W De Graaf, In his
10Th year.
aaf the Hudson, 1t p m. Friday, Jan.
uiry i.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at ~ As D. N.
Carriages OF depOt on sxri, u Of tsAAR-
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
GEORGE III. c. NEAL.

Baltimore Dee. 80 SpeclaD.-GeOrge ii. c. Neal,
one NJ the oldest drygoods merchants in Baltimore,
die6 pneumonia, supernduced by the epidemic in
f. his morning at his country seat near this
CT, @ was sixty years old and for forty years had
be- a business, beginning in the smallest way and
building up an immense trade. His name like that
OF wanamaker, a household word throughout
Maryland and Virginia. Only few years ago he
moved into Of the largest and handsomest stone
buildings In this city. He leaves daughter and
three sons. The latter will continue the business.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THE REV. HENRY pURANoUET S. J.

Baltimore, Dec. 3O.-The Rev. Henry Duranduet
s. j., died at Woodstock College (Maryland) today
Father Duranquet was born in France In 1909. He
came 10 this country over forty years ago. He was
for many years attached to st. Francis Xaviers
Church. New-York City, and for about fifteen years
before he retired from active duty visited the Tombs
and attended several murderers TO the scafod. For
about year past he had done duty whatever at the
college owing 10 his enfeebled condition. lie
of five brothers who were all members of the Society
OF Jesus. One survives him, the Rev. Mr.. Duranquet
of ManitOulne Island, Lake Superior.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
GRIEF SITES cBTcAGo POLICE.

Chicago. Dec 30.-Thomas Grief to-day finally car
ried out his threat Of suing Police Captain Mahoney
and Inspector Lewis for $4,000 damages The
suit is based on the raid the police made few
weeks ago on GIers Hail. in searching for Anarchists.
In the excitement doors were forclbiy opened. and
flags and other property destroyed. Chief Of Police
McCloughey paid all bills presented for the damage
done but Grief takes the position that the police inter
ference was malicious and without warrant He noids
that the resulted In tie death OF his daughter,
who was lying In bed seriously III st the time.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

Knoxville Tenn, Dee. 3o.-Dr. Charles Meigs VII
son. brilliant yonng physician professor In
Tennessee Medical College and contributor to medi
cal literature, died yesterday.
Wilmington, " C.. Dec. 30.--John Bragg, Associated
Press reporter In the Western Union Telegraph Office
here, died at 80 tonight He was son Of the
late Governor Thomas Bragg. Of this State.
st. Paul. Dec. 30.-Tom II. Armstrong ex-Lieu-
Governor OF Minnesota died Of Brghts disease
last evening. at the age Of sixtytwo. ut Albert Lea
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
DR.. DUANE HULL,

Newbuig Dec. 80 (speciaD-Dr Duane Hull, father
Of Frank Hull, Of the proprietors of The New
burg Journal died at his sons house here this
mo- ming, aged sixty-seven years. In early life Dr.
Hull was a dentist. He was also something OF an
inventor. lie born in Rensselaer, County, and
was married twloe his second wife. who lives
Millertou Dutchess County surviving him. lie suffered
from asthma over forty years.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
MICHAEL TAYLOR.

Red Bank, n. j.. Dec. 80 (speciaD.-Mchael Tay-
lor, seventy years old, died here to-day Mr.. Taylor
was known as leading Democrat In this county, and
from 1862 to 1865 sat in the State Legislature. lie
was born at Recklesstown, Burlington County, in 1920
and had lived in this county since he was sixteen
years of age when he learned the blacksmith trade.
Mr. Taylor was widower, and leaves five grown-up
children.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THE PRINCE DE MoNTENUOvo.

Vienna, Dec. 30.-Alfred, Prince de Montenuovo;
died in this city to-day from the epidemic Influenza
aged thirty lie belonged to the line Of Counts OF
Neipperg ard his grandfather was the second husband
of Marie Louise widow of Napoleon l. He had two
sisters but no brothers lie leaves widow and three
children His father survives him.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
JONAS UINEIEY

Cincinnati Dec 3o.--A dispatch from Norwalk, Ohio,
SAYS Jonas Hnkley died this morning at l o'cloch
from lung fever, caused by influenza. Mr.. Hinkley
was qnite well known among the American inventors
having invented wellknown knitting machine. sewing
machine and carpet sweeper.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
GEORGF-M. MANLEY.

George NJ Manley died at Summit n. j., yesterday
at the age o. eighty. He had been confined TO his
house for several months with complication Of dis
eases. Mr.. Manley formerly partner Of ex-sen-
atcr John j. Ingalls, and a heavy stockholder In
the Kansas Loan and Trust Company. He owned much
real estate In Kansas At Summit Mr.. Manley served
several terms az Town Committeeman, and took great
interest In the affairs of the township lie leaves
large family OF grown children. The funeral Will be
held on Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
MAJOR ovERMAy 10 BE CoURr-MARrrALLED.

Washington, Dec 3O.-The President to-day ordered
n court martial to Cleveland Ohio. at 10 o'clock
Tuesday. January 49, for the trial OF Major Lewis C.
Overman Corps of Engineers. on charge Of conduct
unbecomlng an officer growing out Of financial iregu
Iarities i'm connection with river and harbor improve
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
ApcuDEAcOy I puKINGTON NORRIS.

London. Dec. 30.-Archdeacon J. Pkington Norris,
who was only appointed yesterday as Pean OF Chi
chester is dead. He had held the Archdeaconry Of
Bristol since 1881. lie was Cambridge wransler
OF high standing. and for many years was one OF
Her Maesy's Inspectors Of schools The Archdeacon
had tall spare figure. but was never in robust health
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
on 1vrrREsT no spORTsMEN.

H. Mcneil one Of the projectors Of the recent tugol'
war tournament intends give another in April In THIS
city. Many changes will be made in the rules. Inc
length of the pull will be lessened and many Improvements
that will make the game exciting ana Interesting VIII Do
effected. -
James E. Sullivan, the secretary OF the Amateur Ath'
tic Union has purchased ''The Sporting Times" The
naner hereafter will he the orgen Of the union.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

arises from misconceptions TO their objects and the
manner Of their management. or as a result of the
efforts Of individuals for their private gain without
regard to public welfare. The resolutions also asked
that attention be paid to the study OF forestry In
the high schools and agricultural colleges Of the
cOuntry
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
PETER ROOSEVELT.

Peter Roosevelt died yesterday at his home in Pelham
Road near NewRoehele He ninetyseven years
old and in this city. For siXtyeight years he
lived Oh his farm Pelham Read and married.
Uo was an elder in tic Presbyterian Church New
Rochelle and uncle Of Charles II. Roosevelt OF
New. Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
JONAS "A. LINCOLN.

Jonas A. Lincoln died yesterday at his home, No.
80 st. Mark'save., Llooklyn. lie was born in 1926
and was a member of the Veteran Corps of the list
Regiment n. q. S. y. V, and Of Hyatt Lodge,
F. and A. NJ. No. 2O5 and Henry Clay Lodge, F..
and A. NJ, OF New-York. He will be buried on
January 3. The funeral will be held at O'Clock in
the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

Dcerfoot Farm sausaGes, made from dairy-fed pori
fresh every day. sale By fstcass 9roees and marke
men. In two-pound packages Ste trademark "a deer
foOt) is stamped every package. Beware OF mi;
tons.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
HANDEL,c - MESSIAH. "

II would seem 10 most people that after the
number Of years the 0ratono society have sung
Handels messiah" under the same director, BY
his time an almost perfect performance Of the great
voek could be given. One could not hclD feeling
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

BRowN-HALL-on Tue-dsy, Dec: 20. st the home o.
Clara Barton, in Washington, D. G., Dr. Lucy NJ Hali.
OF BrookIyn n. Y, 20 Robert George Brown, oi New
York city.
JoNES-CoRNIsr-on 1ucsday, Dec. 20, 1891 at the
residence OF the bride, by the Rev. Tits Armtage.
Cnde H. daughter of the late Charles l.. Cornish TO
John Edmond Jones, OF Germantown, Penn
NFGIrs-TOWERS-O September IL by Rev. +. II.
Cleveland Helen Regina Towers 10 VIM. Vincent Negus,
both OF New-York, No card.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
IDLE RuMoRs OF A RIVAL LEAGUE.

Rumors a baseball war emanatc IRON rev sore
hoods In Philadelphia and Chicago. No rival league Is
v IN he organzed end II it were started it would not
last six months The present twelvecl club League WIZ
sette baseball wars for several years to come.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

r,NEs DUSTIN MADE TRAINER AT PALO ALTO
San Francisco Dec 3O-James Dustin the wellknown
trainer has been appointed trainer for senator
p Alto stables to succted Charles Marvin who recently
accepted a place In the East
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
MRS. ALBERT RUsK

Milwaukee, Dec. 30.-Mrs. Albert Rusk niece Of
Secretary Rusk died at Veroqua Of consumption yes
rda
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
THE MARQUIS DE pEYArIEL
OBITUARY NOTES.

Berlin Dec. 30.-The MARQUIS dc PenateI, The POrtu
guese Minister 10 Germany. died to-day OF influenza.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

For table use Nichosons Liquid Broad Is un.
rivalled Highly inT.eo ang strictly Notwithstanding
il is simply unopproaehable
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
MARRIED.

Sufferers from Catnrrh lind relief AMI sure cure
by using Psos Remedy for Catorrh Ali druggists SOC
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
Special Aotifss.
Seventh Annual Exhibition

A.
OF the
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE OF NEw-YoRK.
MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF ARCHITECTURAL
DRAWINGS
SUPERB LOAN COLLECTION.
SCRIPTURE AND BIAS RELIEF.
PAINTING AND WATER COLORS
FIFTH-AVE ART GALLERIES, 366 5TH.AvE.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31
Religions Notifes.

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUnfyn
ls9 hst an 5,h;sSe Rsy Brh DAY Psss.
Dec. 81 commencing at p. RODNEY SMITH
better ypsy" Smith win In the servtccN
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

CHURCH or THE HEAVENLY REsr Rev a
PARKER MORGAN, ID. D Rector-New YsaP,s eva
wahni0ht Addresses upon the past the pressnf
TIA future = = ''-~
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION. Madiscnsve..
invited.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-31

=, MATyH:NIaHr SERVICE. Q -. y. M ST JANIS
l?6th-st, DR. J. f. Prize Pastor.-Bisbop ANDgEWS
viii preach: Rev. enAs. II. YArMAN wiz speak and
strangers cordially invited