davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
WILL or GENERAL DEVENS.

Worcester Ma, Jan. 16.-The will Of General
Charlie Devon, Wa filed this afternoon. 1t contains
no public bcquc,t but directs that his body be buried
at Mount Auburn by the side Of his father and that
suitable stone. similar T. that OF his father ana
mother. mark Dol, crave. lie leaves 10 the Mount
Auburn Corporation such a sum of money a. shall BE-
necessary u place the lot AZ Mount Auburn, which
came 10 hi, late brother and himself from their grand
mother. under the perpetual can Of the cooperation.
10 hi, nephew. A. Lithgow Dcycns. he leaves no per
,onal property III" person receives the silver
pitcher and slv"r presented 10 General Devcns 10y the
gentlemen Of Boston: also his sword, badge, etc.
To \. IlthgOw Dcycu, and Mary DcvcnS and Agnes
d. Osborne. his niece, hc gives his miscellaneous
library, to be- equally divided between them lie
direct, that h, Law library he ,oh.
III, col,in Thomas NJ Deycns. receives 800 IN
token Of close friendship. and 800 each is given TO h'
,,terin.law Mr.. Asuc, II. Dcycns. hi, niece, Mrs
Agnes t. T. Dcvcu,. ami h, cousins. Mr.. Martha H.
Dcycn, Mr., Caroline Morris. Mrs. Francis J. Nher
iuruc Mr., Helen CrucHcg. Henry Dcvcu, and Richard
Dcvcus. The SUM ot 800 T. given T. cirh 81 me
children Of 4. IIthgpw BcVcis aud Agnes ID. Osborne
boo tnl c II bis lYlr for them. The nm ot r-"O' is
boqucathcd % \. Llthepv Dcvcns and Ihomtr VI. Os
borne. - h. held DO trust for H. niece. Mary DcVen'
who viii receive tie interest 81 IL" same II she re-
mains unmarried IN cas-" = her marriage slr 9hail
-.,ciyr tr principal SIAM m hey own name. the VIII
John Nohlc. Cla cucc H. Cooper and Thomas Watson
fHt...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

ALLAIRE-On Friday January 16. at Arlington, n j..
William c. Affair. aged 50. .,, ,..,.., . .,,.,, "a.
l' funeral on 5'r SUNDAY aSsS' at 80 p. 49,
lnterment New-Yofk Cemetery, Iiackonsack, Monday
% e 9 1tc Wm oSason and WIDOW
Funeral service; 4,S late rG q, 4S' West i'A'1'
notwithstanding. on Tuesday, January 49, Jane Wade:
wife Charles E. Beebe and daughter OF the late La
viii be aed 9t ss Madison on s Sssa
T. dIy 5ISgSry raucs ~ that no flowers be sent
ID Mafg her "a asd @ SS cor t S SGs T.
o and Shf Sa on Of Moda EoG S f s SE D.
CRANEOn wednesday January II, Violet. only daughter
r@da Kpy0 . - su at ~ Mc6aels Church oothst and
Nm.tcrdanaye. on saturday, January H. at 10 a. m.
crTTER-At his residence, 1872 warrenst, BROOKLYN.
FnS; f 1a car younger son Of Hannah Ladd ana
inc latc iia pin Cross Gutter.
spAvlFs-on Thursday January IS. suddenly. at tn.
Florence lstl.t. and lthayc Robert H. Davies son Of
S g. T B @e % u nj 'aSS;s &
Deeyn D. Doudge in he SON year OF 81 hff be avenlv
Kcst shave and 45th.st, OIL Monday, January 49, at
North G T. Carolina al papers please copy.
DUNBAR-At Lskewood y. j. on January 10, Marietta
rS%ers T Prom or 6d rcs3cnoc Of H. Hoffman No 2ss
Fat l2ith.st, New.NoIk CITY, on Sunday January To-
Inteiment at woodiawn.
q TGp ,yp@s RT iSs ay ;S M ns Naming
vo.ire Of OF mncral viii be siycn hereafter.
FROST suddenly. Of heart failure, In BROOKLYN, n Y
fth day First month 18th Anpe Oh r1D
p Merritt 25 Trace Court; Brooklyn ~ a. on fiS'
day the 18Th inst, at o'clock
Eh atrsc Tit' at Polghkcep.ic.
GREEN T4 Jngary 49, I S kr az Der and
r1 1e 'e cTc y az the Presbyterian Church BGopton
TcT .GrS.c at at t fS'I house at 80 M
y n2yo,g' Sa, ID p on Ha a4fsdny January 10
Notice Of fun'ra hereafter.
HENRY-At her late -idcnce l0i wGt pun ,,dow ca "a
T MS%nss'i Hen 57i''''' ~ 70
Funeral private. , n..Aos.
~ o. on SSni1y January H. sarah D Hyatt aged 100
May E c. 1iIo% I Augustus JasFa aged 70 years
s 9nr ate Efiaen'c' 20 h'' '''F''''
Funcril services Sunday, 80 p. NJ
Kindly omit flowers. ,,r
MrXTE-Jrnaory II, 1901. Mary wife Of James IL McKee,
private II ns, G int.rm 4Cn at Catassqua, Penn
NEwBU RY-On "wednesday. January a. hahhlh \" WIG
A. and SeTS Sa9. arg as p 81 atoTs her
funeral on Monday. at D. NJ, from 81 clifton r'''
QUINBY-on January 10, EudosIa r. ouinoy' aged 20
R4tys and friends rcfay GytsS to attend s tGe
urday January l., at 80 p M
sTon tdy sngy ah ID Eta Mddion s%S
agd 20 year..
! Into. M mt at Ncw-HaNen, Conn.
y A. the residence ~ his mother, so Madlson'
aIn ON Friday morning January 10. Henry hallldsy'
yong.r son of Mary Jeann'tto Wilcox ana ue stV Au'
| g,is,ns C. TAYLOR In the 18th year OF his age
| Funeral private. . So, ......
! Corona. l.. l.. Glib. 70 H. No1fJ,e, l., a. r-,,o,
Funeral services sunday the ISM lh'l'' III 'o No"
! J.. Church. Corona, az u A. 10.
! NeN. brunswick -. j. rolffs please copy .
WALKEI-At her late Icsiince, $40 West SSds' 'Na''
| Walker
! Fune,a SATURDAY. ~ 30 q. m.
! Friend, are invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
OBITUARY..
ROBERT X. DAVIES.


Robert H. Davies. the well-hnOwn merchant, dled
on Thursday evening in his apartments in the Florence,
EgNtccntlSt. and fOurth-ayc lie had attended tie
auction of the personal effects Of his friend Alien
Ihorndikc Rice in the afternoon and seemed to he IN
goh spirits; but while reading lie was suddenly
seized with paralysis Of the heart and died almost
Immediately. lie had been ailing for some time
ana week ago had attack Of paralysis in Wallst.,
ana mad To be taken home in n cab.
Mr. Davies was Lorn in 1888 in this city. lie was
a graduate Of Yale His father was John VI. Davies
OF Tile old firm Of John ". Davies & Co.. wholesale
importers Of mems furnishing goods at Howard 81.
ana broadway. Fifteen years ago Robert X. Davies
succeeded his father head Of the firm and moved
the place Of business to Elcvcnth-st. ana broadway
Inc house was Of the largest and best known In the
city The firm failed u year ago. Mr.. Davies leave,
a wife, who is the daughter of William j. staples,
cN-Minister to France lie belonged TO the Cnlon'
Manhattan. Knckerbochcr New-Yorll Jockey and New
lorN Yacht clubs.
The funeral will be private and will be conducted
by the Rev. DIR. Morgan Din. of Trinity Church. The
BODY Will be taken Ia New Haven Monday and Will
be buried in Evergreen Cemetery In that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
WATCHING 4 DRILL oF moor 4

The exhibition dim Of Troop at the riding
school adjoining IL, afmOry I'm Wet Fifty siNtlst. last
night proved that this mounted militia force has be
come strong in IT, efficiency i'm tactics Is well ~ IN
social popularity. The evOlutions of the troop were
witnessed by large company Of invited guests among
whom were representatives Of all the regiments 81
New York and brooklyn.
The troop. numbering fifty mounted men. com
mauGcd BY Captain {. f. Roe, whose aids were Lieu
tenants ridgman and alcI. After series 81 akilful
youtions had been performed .vaiiou, exercises
gone through There were fencing bouts between
f. NJ Vcrmllyc and Frederic Il. Coudcrt jr.. and g. f..
pcllow and ~ VI. Goadby. In the exercise well
a. I'm the cvOluton> the splendid quality ~ hc horses
aided I'm no small degree To- prove the
efficiency Of the organization. The Troop \ cadets
were among the spectators. After the drl reception
WAS held in the armOry. Among those present were
fine Rev Dr. and Mrs. Morgan. General and Mrs. Earle
Dr. and Mr.. Allen. Oliver sumner Teal. Colonel and
Mr., - y Il. Crugcr. Mr. and Mr. Joseph j. O'Don
ohur MIS- Isabel Bend. the Misses Thompson. Miss
townsend. Nj Tones. Mr.. !. j. Holly, the Misses
Potter Nj, Helen lciin. Justice and Mr.. Patterson.
Dr gud Mr.. DDty. Dr. and Mr.. j. Il. GOn. General
PANEL Buticricd. General JOSIAH Porter. Captain
Gih.on United state, Army CaGtaiu Ercn United
~taics Navy. and Colonel George H. Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

Mr.. Morton is tall. with slight stoop lie has
the manners Of n diplomat and is one Of the most
carefully dressed men in the Senate Chamber.
lie looks very much like his father. the Rev.
Daniel Morton. His face is smooth -shavcn, hi,
eyes clear light blue, his is Roman his
mouth is large and firm in IFS lines His black
frock-coat fits him with military precision and is
buttoned up always tightly against dark cravat
and high collar. He is precise in his manners
with something of the formality found in dipo-
matte life. YETI in spite of this Slight formality
lie is popular through his wide hospitality and
kindly appreciation of his associates. The eli
tertainmcnts given by the Mortons are upon
scale of great libcraty, and the gatherings at their
house in the winter are considered as enjoyable
as any of the entertainments under any OF the
previous Administrations. T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
n1scerprrIyG lLLrGED COMPLAINTS.

Tn, Rev. Dr. Charlie, t. Mcdonnell secretary 10 Arch.
bi,hop Couiein last evening b, reporter Of
Tho Tr ic in reference 80 statement Whirh printed
g.. ..Thc Churchunn' AM copied nom "LItal,," tho
French newspaper published in Rome, The "icot that
u Vatican circles IAN imp c-sion has tDch produced by
,l complaints against Mon gnor tOifIg,n Archbishop u
Nm, Yo.k which continually srii,n- His conduct
"a, Article continue Sin the matter O." Dr. NJ Glynn
aid tin uoie recently In the matter ~ Dr. ut,eil has
brought pubic indignation TO clira,. There i, being
ifrl,.ed Al tni. Throughout TIE diocese petition
which Il is intcld,d 10 forward to the Holy Father 1t
c,, the signatures Of many thouslnd, Il Catholics aud
erand The recall the Archbishop. II the Holy see
docs not cons,n satisfy The Just demands of New YORK
Catholics the American church j, sue 10 meet With its
fret defeat and will probably the Use 81 sclsm
Dr. Mcdonnell smiled and said he did not think 1t
necessary 10 maze any remark in regard 70 thse state
mcns which h. characterized absurd "Tho newspaper
in which that article first appeared" said he rs the
onic, mouthpcco Of the Italian Minister FOR Foreign
Affairs and for the alleged opposition to the Arch
Lisbon in regard his decision In the Of d. Ne
Glynn and Dr.. sell. everybody knows that the ai'
thoos In Rome approved OF his attitude and cN-
PRESSED complete confidence IN his administration OF the
Affairs OF tie Archdi0rf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
THE RTCE SALE CLOSED.
BIDDING Of ARTICLES OWNED by THE DEAD
EDITOR.

BIDDING or ARTICLES OWNED by THE DEAD
EDITOR
The Interest in tic sale Of the Rice collection. at
the Fifth Avenuc Auction Rooms. reached IL highest
point yesterday. II va, the closing day, and the
most valuable Of the antiques. furniture paintings and
cuuo,itics were disposed of. Before the hour Of be
ginning the sale the room crowded 10 the doors
and the supply Of catalogue, soon exhausted. NJ
a few minute, after = O'Clock the bidding began with
lot 600 photograph II the obcll,h. which sold Tor
30 cents. Then followed few personal effects and
nine pairs 81 crimson curtains. which I'D altogether
for So 30. Lot 81 Loui, Nv marquctcric com
mode. with OrmOH mOuntings and marble top. The
bidding this lively until 500 Wa, reached. a,
which sum IL sold. \ water color, The Reader
by Ro.si went for 80 30 and two by y. iermcndcz.
unframed. for the small figure Of $2f eac one hun
drcd and fifty dola paid for an ebony cabinet in
laid with tulip.wooA and onnolu second Louis XIV
cOmm0de brought $50. aud an Empire "P~ychc'
GAS 500 some beautiful piece, Of bronze and
marble >1tuary were put mp. including The Dancer,
by Ci0don which brought S13j Mercury. in bronze.
sold for $50. and some smaller groups at low figure.
objects and groups OF carved ivory were I'm small de
maud Lui two or three tiny miniatures on copper and
i"ory rapidly reached high heur,s one selling fof
sI-J. large collection ~ arms. presumably pei. u
mp by Mr Rice on b., iiaycl-. was disposed Of hi
scattered lots at low prcc-. one exhibit which cN
cited immediate interest was huge stuffed tirpou,
mounted Oh q board, with the ri and r'cl which made
the capture. This went for $50.
The highest price Of the day reached when the
handsome article, ~ furniture IF the Lou, NV and
Ky period appeared. Eight hundred dollar, was bid for
superb cabinet purcha-cd by Mr. Rice a. rlic
Of Toutalucblcau, and the same amount fog another
Of similar -tylc-, while pair Of Louis NV cabinets.
ulad brought together ~ 300 other prices paid wcr'
$3.50 for decorated clprk 900 git bronze. SO for
Il unique screen made from embroidered court drr,-ci
OF the Loui- XIV period, $40 for a. spanish EN-
broldrred bci~pr'd. ZOO for thr" iold screen 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
IMPROVEMENT ~ CALIFORNIA WINES
TIT NV IN I9-'I " 0'''1'I |I''''' " ~
From The II. LOui, Globe Democrat.

10
Within the lat eight ten there has been a
revolution In the character If California wines. No
Who hi, not been n the business can fully appr
cate the change. bat one familiar with the output
Of the California whey ards of ten year, ago would
not recognize the wine now put on the market. IN
stead Of coarse. rough. ruty wine. "" have how a.
smooth pleasant beverage a. one would WISH 10
dflnh. Most people a-cIlbc this 10 the Improvement
that has taken place In the character Of " grapes. but
matter of fact This has very little 10 DO WIN IT,
The grape, Oi ten years ago were nearly a Coca -
they are now, but fcW people knew how 10 treat Them
When wine making first became an important industry,
the owners Of vineyard, went 10 Europe t"f esp r.
10 ~upcuutrud the manufacture of their VINO. iIH
result disastrous failure. Each manager tired 10
treat wine he had been accustomed to Al nome. 20
pre-, n iu the manner, and - Keep l. IN me
same kind If cellars without making any allowance
whatever for difference OF climate aud difference OF
grape. \ crude, rough wine was the result. Inc
ViucN ard ser, were greatly discouraged, ana ~"
superintendent, went back to their native countries
convinced that there future for III" taiorlla
grape. \ few remained aud undertook To adapt tier
European experience to changed conditions. hNi"H
mcut, were made Where one mode OF treatment
failed. ano;htf was tried. and finally the secret of
handling the different kinds ~ California vine was
discovered. To-day. not only j. the home consumption
large but million, Of gallons Of cllrt are annually
sent 20 France 10 be rc,hppcd from that country with
a French label and pronounced excellent Tile grapcr
are ahlut the anne they Wcr, ten years ago. bat
improved method, Of treating the juice have rrN0-
lucniz"d the California wine industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
~ 4 SHOhT TOWN.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Nou'vc just come from It. Louis. eli How do yon
Ike the town - asked one commercial traveller 81
another one few day, ago.
Don't like it, replied the other.
"NO.n
"NO; too smoky ma
"oh, well. other cities are smoky, too. IhcIe >
Ct oveland. Chicago"
INT -. Louis b. real smoky.
Yes. but , ,
got In at 10 O'Clock az night. went 20 the South
ern Hotel. went 20 bed. hadn't slept 10. tG9 H'Ea',
and J va, tired. Well. woke up aficr aWhlI1: III y
match ard looked az ny watch Han past IL. Iui ,,
over and settled down for more sleep COT 70 u'tn
ing couldn't sleep; rolled over on the other sne ,hI
tfied II again. Couldn't sleep. Tossed agounI
O'Clock. = 3 O'Clock ~ thi, iime was arareu
thought va, ,ic, Got up and opened the WlhuuHH
Anch smoke rolled in and made me sch sue cloush,
Then thought the house was airc ana lpoNu ior NY
fire escape hustled on my clothes. ana thct DN ,'coIS
the truth hcg.ip 80 dawn on my b,h-h'c" iil'irr
IerIsalcml wasn't mad when went doWh 10 u', %.
fcr and found II wa I O'Clock In IN" afternoon" ~,
a whole dny- b~inc,-: lost two meal ana pN i"I -
day worried myself e.ch, ana all b''auac nv nN'i
-, heaven can't get down into ~ Ions on atcDun -
smoke NO I amt over much pleased WIN - loni,.
THAT reminds me- said another traveller. m' "t
, - Iouie man aid to me once we were 'lu'lh- vi
thrnloyy ard nrthOdoXv and all that-hc Wa, very
rcIicous-and asked him II he really hrllrN'i 'ne''
,rnuld 10 everlasting fire In the next world 49, -
WHY not ," saws he. III; but a step. we h'Nc
everlasting smoke In tins ~ ,,, ,,,,,rci,,
There we're three little. soft. ripplin@ conlcfclsn-
traveller laughs then the bows went on arm III arn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
GEORGE r. SEWARD TO TALK Abort CHINA

George F. Seward. formerly United states Minister
at the Court OF Pckn. will deliver lecture upon emma
and tile Chinese al the Mount Morris Baptist church.
Fnhaye. near one hundrc1andtwenty scventhst', on
Tuesday evening, January 20. In aid OF the Grant
Monument Fund. The title Of the address i " Inc
Origin and Pcrpetulty Of the Chinese Government
The lecture will lie illustrated by acIoopti'On views
and will undoubtedly be exceedingly Interesting ana
instructive as Mr.. seward resided nearly fourteen
years in China and made close study Of The Cmncse
character and the habits and customs Of tine people
Probably foreigners on either side Of the Atlantic
have ever enjoyed the opportunities which MI seward
possessed Of becoming acquainted with the country ana
people. TIE price Of admission has been hAed Dy
The committee at 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Kingston, Jan. rs t>pccial).Dr. william 5. Mabcn.
promising young physician OF this city, and OF Dr.
H. g. Mibon died at h, home last night. after pro-
tactd Illness. IIr graduated with hi'h honor, ~
Hamilton College College OF Physician, and sur
g'on, Baltimore his wife and child survive him.
Ioufon Jan lG--Ihc death OF ldWerd Baldwin Courto-
nav Ian OF DEVON d, announced lie was IN 1876
ana succeeded to the title In November, lsoS.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 10.-N-. NILS, the mother-in-aw Of
the Hon Clara IT, Carr the United state, Minister Den
marx. dlod hero to-day.
Chicago. jan IG.-Mi,s Lillian owen, Of Sol Smith
Russell company who was journey ing eastward from
san Francisco 10 Mr. Charles Kent Of stuart Rob
sons company died here to-day after short Illness She
wa, tWcntyfo Years old She WAS taken III with
pncumona az salt Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

There will be given at Sherry's on January - the
first Southern Assembly This is permanent or
ganzation. and balls will be given winter. The
Assembly will be given by a number of carefully
selected Southern men now living I'm NcwIolh. Inc
demand for cards Of invitation has been 80 large that
the committee regret that they did not engage a
larger ballroom. Next winter they propose u amend
All deficiencies. The ball Will be q brilliant ono.
The men organizing for these assemblies include the
vplIknown names OF Judge Pryor, Hugh Garden.
Colonel Paul, Alexander Chi>om aud john {. Cal
houn The ladies invited 10 be pdtrOnc,s"s are Mr..
A. G.. BettncI, Mrs, Roger A. Pryor, Mr.. Hulph
HARRISON Mrs. Hugh Garden. MR.. John = WISE Ms.
Willard Ward. Mr.. j. l.. Robertson. Mr. Ftzhugh
MAYO, Mrs. John G. Calhoun and Mrs llarvic Dew,
The teas given by Mrs. Roger \. Pryor NJ her
home No. 80 East ThiTty-thlrdSt.. have been al
tended by Mrs. William c. Whitney. MR.. seth Low.
General James Fry David Dudley Field. Father Hl.n
SON Mrs j. :. r. Stranalan Mrs. Joseph LrhuIlon
and the Misses LentlhOn the Misses Lawrence, III,
Judge Brady. General Irvcc. Mrs. willard ward
Mrs. John Wise Mrs. Herman Ocirichs ana Others
Two more teas Will be given on Thursday, January
o. and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
LAwErycr ElaRErr,S SElN0Y.

Lawrence Barrett VIII Introduce t. the public Oh
January 20. 90 th' lrndwly Theatre. a uew play
tr authorship of which b, not = bc d''d unle-- the
piece prove, - Ice successful The tragedy Of Cane
lou" closes IT, present rrn tonight. THIS afternoon
Nr. Barrett VIII appear OIL, Romeo and vi, Gale a.
Juliet. Last saturday afternoon Mr.. Barrett, and Mis-,
Dalc enacted Irucd,l and ctii.". The" excursions
Into shake prarr incidental and they o. not require
-"riou- cons Iteration. for Ills Gale. who Is an am
bitlD., youus ladN they ought 10 prove useful II j.
hS experiment and n~'lcNuou9 cudcalor tIat all
person, best discover their limitations Mr. Boxer
fine play OF Francesca da Elminl' viii be revived 10y
Nj lnlLnfI ON MnndlN. the INlh int.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

- ne natural gas companies have come To the con
eusoh tat they will permit the wanton waste or
tne iuel In the iron mills which has been going on for
years and that private consumers must purchase and
pay Tor natural n a luxury.
ne recent advance Of rates from 10 Ia ID cents per
iooo feet has been followed hy a return TO coal IN
thousands OF houses. which will. of course. insure a
LONGER continuance II the supply 10 those who can pay
lr ana keep mp the revenue, of the cOmpanle' inc
changing Of hIcpliccS has stimulated that industry
WONDERFULLY and contractors OVerwOrked.
ire return 10 coal il very injurious 10 artistic IRE
place work such fancy tile terra Gotta logs. brass
WORK ana the like TIL, sort Of decoration had become
an Important branch OF business.
Two other cla>~e, 81 abOrcr, whose lost employment
IS returning to them coal shOvelcrs and ashmcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17

Lawrence Barrett and his company viii present
" Romeo and Juliet the broadway Theatre thi,
afternoon and will give "GanelOn' for the last time
this evening
The last matinee Of The Last Word,' al Days
Theatre, will take place this afternoon. The tooth
performance will be given in the evening and the final
one Monday evening
On Thursday, January -, there Will be a maiincc
for the benefit Of the widow Of Charles T. White the
minstrel, under the direction Of Edward ilarSan and
Tony Pastor, at Harrgans Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
\c,x,r;, Hnukiug Company.
FOstO..lcc fOIlcts
cad daily By all Interested, a. changes may

shouli b. read dAy BY all Interested As changes may
ie.i'.' Tor ioicgn countr.c, ned not ,le.iay I'd;
deed for d>pch by any p1iu'ua steamer sNe'ps
m':clsl Documents, lct.r. n9t -lcealy adIe'sed beng
promptly ia al oo,csl D; th, Office follows:
r S lE RlT5 5 SaS r.raSa% ard rak
- Norma9di" 'l llnc: 81 .N a. H. ,sapp!ett' ,
Ia 90 Vs.. ~ s1a KSwav Shirt,nj ~ :, : Etrrs.
o GGeenG%9 q S a 2 c' at 5 % n
> 30 r. ~ Tor Germany. Denmark swed, Norway
Crt 'nal and Rasa II; EG sl ya FISH n 'Ss bs
r'q - :cF at o a. NJ 70. E no. N5is SF'' %
T. fr the NctheronGs dlIect per Ams,sraam ".
4 nay per ,l Ini wSm ,dd y o pncs
OR Gar}9 a. BE- Ee9G@ a Der Pos S Wn 'i ) .
ppmcoay dc S T %2 fd for io gn and i' h@s
Caves must be- directed per \lene'l az p. N. tor
G5W ,gfs Tor o taa rd%so fS%% sss
fr ogl' Sew orleans a. 80 p Tor s. PerreMlqueOn
p'F s''SSiDpH S4 ~ for pIqeasld: Per As,
Mis io cSina and Japaa oceanic tfrOH san
81 A. aS sq. aad cr 10 A.ss from
lGso cSs hr J1 S Sp tts q o. P om N saa
Fr.Scisco' close here Jangary .35 a 60 n. Mails
Ne" zsa%d s o San ~ sna s'9S S
here February H. at go P m 6or on arrival AZ New York
fdr Nswf6nndiand " rail- to Halifax and thence by
seamcr clos az this 9!,e d',y ~ 80 p. w. Malls fos
It tS, 5aicc taiy a: 80 p. Malls Tor cube by rail-
rbn iaal ard Satmdays Clos At th oncc daily 81
80 a. ~ Mails for N S o's co 4, Th , so spsc da
Tran Pacific mails are forwarded to San Francisco
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco on day Of sailing Of steamers dspathea
them ths same SoY TeEssIa M coT ros T.
foso Sas .S issI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-17
THE woMEy,s CRUSADE SUCCESSFUL.

Tho Women's Crusade against the liquor dealers IN the
town SOuth0ld Suffolk County, has leen successful
Last spring the citizens voted against granting
licenses but nevertheless large number OF liquor dealers
continued 10 carry their business The nrmb'rS Z"
the womans Temperance Union began active crusade
AGAINST voatos OF and several Of the latter
were arrested. The trial OF the accused men TOOK place
before Justice Glover at Orient The temperance women