davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
PosfOnice Notice.


Should b. read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters for fOregn countries need not be specially 3D.
for Sa by %Ry % baSSh and c
merca documents letters not specially addressed being
Y Ne TssE s%Sa@s wi" close
p's%RPIrIn s%RPrnpaY-Hs France sSssrana; Italy
GS snS dr 1FS ps. of Of Europe Ia m e a
per Ia at s,. n r fGl ESOPs psc
ASTs"e s2 SPAIN a POftasa and Turkey must be directed ei
A%rsn at must % oe Si SresGG er e'STi TSdRsy
OT ssosn$% @ Ssd per At va Ga'ssm or
SetberlanGs direct per obdan Via Rotterdam 1etters
S; s.otSc be tssSse Gs6s ard
es for Cuba and ns be directed ana rsr Sne
states y w wa or renada Trinidad and Tobago per No.
TuSs at aid T. a.s so
&. Yasnss % @ ns S. si sa rSs%ss asd . IS
FinaSce''i at p. m supplementary a;so D. m) for
SF GS.sa .s Rsa 30 s I1nSS M IT
gu aa.sa % taGa Hawaiian FIJI and
S5 Sssps $S SA
Tss ci hs eliza ar a'y Ss " ssns',
a. Na.,aa sT SV from p san fraHco here daily w jan
y y y rso 10 M%
January IS a. 80 m Mails for Newoundans ,S!a BY sII
s sG s'aiS ssc anu Mg%.cG aad
Thursdays ana
~ ths o,tee daily at 80 "A Mails for Mexico, over
Land unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer
Lose az this Office daily at q. m
rrSnS.P Pacinc malls are forwarded 70 san Franchise
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the
nn,ion Of their uninterrupted overland transit San
Frsncsco Malls from the East arriving on time az San
r,nsco on the dav sailing o., dispatched
thence tn same day Registered mail closes at ..
previous day.
Ms !, sss s ' nS G S:ns
until within ten minutes Of The hrr homrr q sailing c
CokN FL ~ . N.N ~ o. Ilssser'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
ENDING THE YEAR At TUXEDO.
DINNERS AT THE COTTAGES AND A DANCE AT
THE CLUB-soME OF THOSE PRESENT

tuxedo Park, Dec 81 (SpeciaD.-The year 1891 wns
ushered out here with the customary fomay and the
Ne" Year greeted with a br.mming bowl OF egg-nog,
which WAS served just al midnight. Then all Joined
hands and circled round the ballroom singing Aud
Lang syne' The ballroom hung in green, as
were also the pazzas of the clubhouse which have
been inclosed for some weeks. A number Of dinner
parties were given at the clubhouse willie there were
others at many of the cottages. the guests coming over
after dinner for the dance at tie clubhouse
Among the people at The dance were Mrs. George
H. Bend the Misses Bend, F. ~ Taller Richard Peters,
r. suhcrn Taller Archibald Pen, Clarence
Barker, Miss Helen French, of Boston; Erskine
Hewitt +. II. Baldwin. Mrs. Jesse Tyson.
Miss Marie Stirling and Mrs. Helen Stirling OF Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Low Hartman. Mrs. W. Earl
Dodge, f. " Dickerson W. Irerson Hamilton, f.
Randolph Robinson Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando Yznaga,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watrous II. Madison Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. p. T. Barlow +. Lorillad Ronalds Comte de
Janetel J. BOrand, OF London; Mr.. and Mrs. 5. d.
Ripley Mr.. and Mrs. f. IL. Hartman, W. r. Stewart,
Mr. ard Mrs. II. G. Mcvckar Mr.. and Mrs J. Fred
Ifcrson. Sir ROderck Cameron the Misses Cameron,
Julian Potter Victor SOrchan, j. Duffus Harris, W. h.
Curtis, c, II. Arnold. &. W. Gould, q. Lorllard
Ronslds Mr. and Mrs. +. o. Carley, Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman James
Brown Potter Mr.. and Mrs Walker Breese Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Cryder, Miss Cryder, J. NJ varnun, &c Misses Var
nun, Robert Yarnum, Mr.. ana Mrs Paul Tucker
man, Miss Mnturn, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
o. French, Mr.. and Mrs. ..crbert Pell.
f. Post Mltchoi, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Price, Miss
Bruce Price. the Misses Hewitt. Knscye Masoun. Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Lord, Wendell Goodwin. Pb D Allen.
Miss Taylor, Of st. Louis; Mr.. snd W.
q, Hamilton. Miss Hamilton, H. .. Redmond.
Afonson de Navarro, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Rhinelander
Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. G. p. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs.
william Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Halsey, Mg. and Mrs
Alfred seton. ir. Mrs. Lawrence Kip and Miss Kip
Tho cOtillOp danced before midnight. lanes L.
Brecsc leading. Mrs. Pierre Lorard, ir Will give II
dance to morrow night.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
A WEDDING.

The wedding Of Miss Isabella Sweet Cutting daughter
~ Francis Cutting, 10 Harold Courtcnay, OF Man
chester England took place last evening at the homo
@, the brides parents No. 3s East Sixty third ST.
Tn. Rev g. Gregory Lines, Of the Church of the Re-
deemer oflciated. The best man was Charles r..
purroys and the usllers Elliott Rogers and f..
rnrrows There were no bridesmaids The BRIDE
vas given away by her father. reception followed
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. SKINNER
Mr. and Mrs j. r. Hegeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary
Bell. f. P Adams, Berkeley Allen' John l.
Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. BrooKs. Iisr-
low Chandler Leonidas Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Decker the Misses Decker. Mrs. C. Egan. Mr. ana
Mr. c. j. Edwards. DR.. Egin, Mrs. George r. "'iI'''
oscar Holly, Mr. and Mrs. A. ;. Hagl, McBride nun
ter. Dr. Walter Jones. Dr.. 9. W. Jackson Dr. s'ra'
McNutt. Miss opp, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene piton' w
p. Hoxie, Miss Laura S. Collins MI anu nIS' - :,
Read Miss Read Frank. II. Smith Dr. ana MIS- r. H.
Smith, f. W. Sugden. Miss Emma Ihursoy' NIsS
Annie Thursby. Mr.. and Mrs II. Vandewat'r frcn,
ericf Peakes David Costello, Mr. and MIS-. r. fetuhs'
and Miss pettingin. Mr. and Mrs Courtenay VIII
sail for Genoa on saturday to spend the win,er III
Florence In the spring they Will go TO MahcheS'ei'
England, their future home
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
WANTED THEIR DRINKS AND CIGARS FREE

THE BARTENDER OBJECTED, AND NOW ONE OF
THE "BArTT.E ROW GANG" MAY DIE.
The combination Of sneak thieves, Thugs and loafers,
known rs the Battle Row Gang which has for Sd long
tcrrorzcd the upper districts OF the East River SIDE
celebrated New-Year's Eve their customary manner
last night In gangs Of twelve they marched up
and down First and Second aves. between Sxy-thlrd
and Fifty first ss., Evylng tribute OF drinks ON each
liquor store they passed. When the dawn OF tie
New Year was sounded through the city the
gang had lost one OF its leading ghtsJames Davey,
who lies In Bellevue Hospital dying from bullet
wound IN the abdomen. The shot was fired by
Thomas Nolan, q bartender, who. with his brother
William runs q barroom on the southeast corner OF
First-ave. and Fifty -thrdst.
Il was Just :45 when division OF tho gang,
headed by william Morrfssey, oftconvcted thieI
Bunp Pettill who has several times been Imprisoned
for assault and Davey stalked into Nolan's place
Thomas Nolan behird the bar and alone Nor
rssey demanded that Nolan should give them free OF
charge all the drinks and all the cigars they wanted
Nolan's refusal lacked elegance, but It was pointed
yell OF rage greeted Nolans reply and then Davey
stepped forward and suggested that the gang should
take possession Of the place. Nolan was white with
terror. "Comc on, boys yelled Morrtssey, " he $
afraid 10 bluff u.s. and started toward the bar
Davey brushed by him, drew sungshot from his
pocket and advanced on Nolan. Nolan took re-
volvcr from the shelf and shot rang out
Davey ste aggered back ard dropped to the ground
with groan. The. Bellevue Hospital doctors believe
that he Will die At the station Nolan said that ne
lad fired the shot In defence Of his own life.
Only few months ago one Of the gang, named
Summers when caught in the act OF robbng a man
on the highway. tried to kill Policeman Hickey and was
sant 10 Sing Sing for four wears. William Flanagan
another leader OF the combination; Is serving an
eight year sentence. Davey came from England about
eight years ago. and bears the character Of rough
and q loafer
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
II LOOKS LIKE kHERM4N.

Columbus o., Dec 81 (SpeciaN.-Thcre Is a decided
change in the Senatorial situation Tonight ana thee
IS no longer any reason 10 doubt the reelection OF
senator Sherman if pledges hold. The senator arrived
from Washington at an early hour this morning ana
at once went his headquarters at the Neal House
where his presence attracted not only the enure dele
CATION whose members will decide the contest pu,
largo number Of Republicans TO whom his name mas
- IN irsn,rotio. for many years. Senator Sherman
l. I'm perfect health, and since he has looked over
the ground in excellent spirits There was de-
cidcd confidence manifested among his adherents. as
substantial additions made to the forces TO-DAY
until the outside figures given as ffty four when
include four members who arc somehat doubtful Dut
who have known preference The sentiment "'ihsn'
s that Senator Sherman will have several votes to
snore when the caucu, is held next Thursday night
Tho two candidates met In the breakfastroom 70.
dov and their greeting was Of the most cordial
nature. Mr.. Foraker has been mere se'ei'i ua'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

THB STANDARD OIL ooMPANYs LOSS eATD TO
BE 81, 10000.

II s believed that the FIRE that started IN the barrel
factory Of the Standard OH Compan, at Bayonne. n. j.
on Wednesday night did sbou, si 800. 900 damage.
Tho building tree-story structure Of brick and
IRON 1t 400 feet long and 600 fret wide. The
walls feet thick and had boen built for the
purpOss ~ preventing fire from spreading beyond
them. IT was after O'Clock when August kahrs.
4 wa,chman discovered smoke coming from the section
~ the building where barrel heads and staves were
stored lie opened The door 70 SEQ where the smoke
cauo from and nearly overpOwercd by dense cloud
of smoke. Kahr5 blew the fire alarm on the great
whistle The Bayonne nremcu quickly on hand
followed By hundreds Of people, many OF whom were
employed BY the Standard oil Company.
The fire company connected with tie oil company
hal not been idle and long before the ciy's nremen
arrived all tho available hose on the ground was In
use and ,roRIng streams The efforts Of the nrsnen
20 save the building useless. but they succeeded
in preventing the fire from spreading 10 large oil
tanks and other buildings a short distance away.
They could not the lumber ward, however, which
was about five acres In extent and well stocked
When the flames reached this innammabe material
tho high wind had It all In a blaze. and the
streams OF water from the hose seemed 10 have no
effect At ALL Fear felt that the chemical works,
the building nearest 10 the barrel factory, would aBe
fire and an explosion follow that would the fro
to extend 10 the immense oil tanks. that contain
thousand Of barrels Of oil. Several streams OF water
were kept on this building constantly and II was due
10 this fact that it dd not take fire.
In the burned building II is said there were
! 800. 900 barrel heads and moro than lO'oooooo
slaves No one knows vet the cXact lo', to the com
many but these figures given as estimated dam
ages. Tho barrel factory cost $4,000. and was In
cood condition. The loss on machinery was $4,000
hesldc Corllss engine valued at $4,000. 1t IS bo
eyed that about 20 100000 barrel stavcs were burned
in the lumber yard, and large quantity OF other
lumber was also Consulted. Barrel staves cost Il !
cont aplcco and barrel heads 20 cents, ana
nct loss Than 800 900 ~ these heads DESTROYED
TGc standard on Company lnsurcs Itself. and yescr
drv an official said the loss would probably fthch
vi 500 600, About 800 men thrown out OF
en- plOymcnt by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
WILLIAM 5. LIVINGSTON.

william S. Livingston, who died on Wednesday at his
hone No il3 East Sevenecnthstp was born In Rhine
beck Dutchess County, in 1928, When five years OLD
he came to this city. he had lived since. A.
a member the firm OF w. 5. & +. II. Livingston, OF
40 39l Canols has been engaged during hs business
career importation Of and wholesale transactions IN
boiling cloth and millstones lie was twice married HIS
ar,t wife was Susanna Livingston Armstrong Of Wood
bury y. j. and his second wife Emily II. Plack.cll.
daughter OF Chancellor Green, Of NewJsy Three chi
dsxn by hs first wife survive him. r. A. Livingston, a
lawyer and former member Of the Legislature; w. s.
Livingston r. who carries his fathers business in
Csnal.st and Frances wife James A. Glover. Of this
city. One brother Francis A. Livingston, q No l2o
Fast Twenty fourh.st, and two s-ters, Mrs. John N
Knox OF this city, and Mrs. Few Smith. OF Newark are
now living. Mr. Living .:on a member OF the Re-
formed Church.
The funeral will be held on Monday at No. 113 East
Seventeenth.st, st L. O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
Liebig Company Extract OF Beef.
Winter Notes.

"The Nsw.York Herald" OF November says that The
Cambrdcen the hotel at 5thavc. and S3dst has been
.sctd az the fashionable for the coming season.
rbcrs IS moro truth than poetry in this remark Inc
cnbrdae is full now and full of the representative peo-
, from the leading cities of the country For nstance'
,rom Albany there are the widow OF j. " L. Pruyn and
10, daughters; from NeworoOns, the Sauaers; from
poston T. b. Gushing and Misc Gushing and the Princes
from baltimore the Gartets the Goddard FAMILY Of
,rov,dsnce from Chicago the Lathrops, and MIS- b. H.
l.,s and family; the and family OF Judge AIDS
~ Washington Trol Philadelphia at the Cambridge are
49,. c,s thu scotts the wiings and the DreAels from
srooklyn Mrs F. NJ. De Nell and Miss Kno"ltoh "a
,mous Brooklyn belle BY the way from St. Paul MIS-.
tandrsu the wife Of Judge Fandrau Mrs Newport anu
Ma N.yuort the bello OF ST. Paul Consnoenera u. T.
pivs. Italy; MI and Mrs. william Buchansn MISS Ahee
ev,,tt., Mr. and Mrs Robert seney, Mr.. and Mrs'
u r. Harrer New.york; Paris, Nine de Maury' MT l.
4. Maury vhile NewYork Is represented at the Cam
n,e,o by members OF tho following distinguished fAm'
o. Tb. Lorlards the LNermoreS Sanfords, CrocAers,
, ,rook.r, fG NJ Tooker and Miss Tooker. Hofmans
,n widow and daughter Of the late GOVERNOR Wander.
hilts and AstOrs.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
THE CITY OF PARIS SIGHTED.
SHE SHOULD HAVE ARRIVED on wEDSEsDAY-
WHAT DELAYED HERi


WHAT DELAYED HERi
Tho Inman Line steamer City OF Paris Is one OF
those ships whose time the Atlantic usually
he recl0ned with the greatest accuracy. she left
Queenstown twelve hours late on December % and
,houd have been sighted at Fire lsR"d or Sandy
Hook on Wednesday Light. When yesr.day morning
dawncd and there sign OF her. 7oople began
10 speculate rs TO what had happenef Nearly t.Y0
years ago the engines OF the city % Paris broke
down on her eastward trip and that was. up TO
Yesterday. first and only time TINT the big liner
lad ever been rally overdue. She IS nc ~ the
newest OF tho Inman feet and is sister ship 10 the
City II Yew-York.
Ito agents Of the City OF Paris said yesterday that
there fears for her safety and mat she had
probably been delayed by head winds and seas All
incoming vessel, have reported strong westerly gnes
and trcrnoudous seas. but II not thought IN
maritime circles that this was sufficient 10 account for
the unusual delay o. the big liner. As ~" day wore
and the Associated Press ookouts did uos sigh her
the rumor grew that her machinery had become dis
ablcd and that she making her way 20 port with
only ono screw working As shc l. n twin screw
ship, this appeared probable. Others thought that
she had fallen in with soo disabled steamer and was
towing her into port. Tho City u Paris had large
number OF saloon and seeTage passengers on board
when she left Queenstown. Among them was Madame
Patti. IL thought also that Mrs. Osborne, OF
diamond robbery fame, also board In disguise.
The steamship sighted at 1 10 O'Clock this
morning or Sandy Hook LghtShip
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
mApnrN NEWTON.

yarron Newton president OF the Natonh bahN' Va
Norwich. " y died Christmas morning as'" re''iy ,
seyonty four years. In early life he was as'o'lA'eu
lr business with his father, who was wooileh i'"'
fsctur4r and aftcrward contractor having pu'i' o
first steam railroad In the United eua'eS III '
w. ~ T.,,.,i, Mr. Newton then studied law and
- - ,,enhcr ~ the firm Of ReSford a Newton ana
af,or,ord became associated with Ills brother' l. =.
newton. in the practice OF law In looo t''e ha'H ..
xorvich was organized Mr.. Newton being cashier
from The first and always It's financial manager Two
facts NAV se mentioned in evidence ot DIS 0Ail, anu anu
.ccess AZ fnancer. The first IS that aithoue" .no
hank WAS not organized uhul io'o' -"
Pal't whole state which did not sispen'n, ~
~, thrs. his WINS one The other fact Is th auInf u
0vo wears OF It's existence - ote t eu rIir
,@it @ :, Ia. earned moro than half miioh uoiln'
& e,nc,h0ders or 400 per cent upon lIS caP'ai
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
NEWHOME FOR THELOTOS CLUB
TWO FINE HOUSES ABOUT DECIDED ON.
THE ORGANIZATION HAS AN OPTION ON NOS.
$50 AND 5jS FIFTH.AVE

THE ORGANIZATION HAS AN OPTION ON NOS.
$50 AND SIS FIFTH.AvE
The Lotos Club will be the next to join in the north
ward movement of the star Of New York cubdom Its
directors have secured opaon two desirable
pieces OF property, nos 800 and 55s E1fthave and Il
meeting OF all the will held on January IL
to Iaufy the choice. The committee has other prop
orty in view also. but the negotiations for the two
houses named in such state that tie purchase OF
them is more than probable.
The Lotos Club decided in the fall that its present
home No. 149 Flfthave., at Twenty -flrsst was too
far downtown and the directors were asked to look
for suitable property nearer Central Park They
have examined a number OF sites that were suggested
At time It seemed likely that the house the north
west OF Thirty eghth-st. and Fifhavc. would
be bought. The club willing TO give 100000 or
perhaps more. but the owner wanted $4,000. and
that ended the parleyng.
The directors Of the club arc Edward Moran, Robert
Edwin Bonner, Walter 2. Phillips, 5. s. Packard,
Chandos Fulton, Stanley A. Cohen Dr. L. l.. seaman.
c. Harry Eaton and H. W. Ranger. They left the
subject in the direct charge of Frank r. Lawrence the
PRESIDENT John Elderkin, the secretary, and f. b.
Harper. The negotiations were conducted by Mr..
Harper personally, II recognized that nge
could do better than a committee
No. 556 Ffth-ave adjolns the house at the SOUTH
west Of Forty thst and is owned by james
W. Tappin and his sisters. Mrs Powers owns No.
556, which formerly the home Of the IngeIsoll who
leader IN the Tweed ring. 1t Is sad that the
option the two houses is something less than $780,.
900. The entire property is 80 by 100 feet. The
houses are now only sixtyfve feet long, but It Is the
purpose build addition 10 them to tic rest
of the lots. In this new part which would be only
two stories bgh would be the kitchen. billiardrooms
and a large dining ROOM
About $4,000 is to be spent the houses II
they are bought. The club already has this sum as
q building fund. The amount Is 10 be raised
besides, and the Of the cost will be met by means
Of mortgage.
The membership is in the neighborhood OF 500,
that being the limit. II is likely that this limit will
be doubled I'm time 10 meet the increased expenses
The plan is TO have the initiation fee and annual
dues remain at their present ntTire, 500 and $50.
The income Of the club from these two sources and
the rent OF the six in the clubhouse is nearly
$50 OOO year. In new HON, which had number
Cf living apartments. and with largely increased
membership this could he rH>cd to $4,000 a
wear The club IS therefore well able 10 take care
Oi a big house.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
rDylRD N. FIELD GROWING WEAKER

Edward NJ Fields condition is steadily growing
worse Yesterday he was more quiet than usual and
the doctors regard that as an alarming symptom.
He was not able to get up out OF bed in the afternoon
and the attendants at the Jail arc OF the opinion that
he Will not have strength enough left In day or two
ever to got mp again. since he has been prisoner
at Ludlow Street Jail he has only eaten two raw
ovs,ers two raw eggs and little toast. On one or
two occasions he has taken little soup. lie takes
no interest whatever In what is going on and declines
10 have ANYTHING to say TO visitors During his stay
at the jail he probably has not spoken more than loo
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
SUCCESSFUL AMERICAN MADE PR0JEcUIEs.

Washington. Dec. 81 Cspecial.-Thcre was @sV A'
the indian Head proving ground 10 day of American
made armor piercing prOjectllc'. They were sAI"o'l
shells manufactured by the Sterling steel company oi
Pisbug. and the test was 50 satisfactory 'st AZ o'uc
Cow rurnhcr Of the pr,eccs VIII Immediately he given
70 tile manufacturers The pro!ectiles fired today were
e resnlt of three years study and experiment BY Tue
Sterling steel Company and the process nSed IS purify
American having been develop entirely by mat com
pany The success Of todays test gives promise tha'
I'm the near future the steng steel Company Will TANK
among the 'st important makers oil afnof pcrcls
nrot~ctIles in nited states and II adds another to
iLe ll.t OF csta .shncns that can be rled upon 10
suroly Tie Government with war macrials.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
THE opBRATlc CHILDREN AND Mr. GERRY

The edct Of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Children against the appearance OF ue
twenty little girls in La Cigale.' at he Garden
Theatre has aroused tho feelings of T. lleAry FRENCH
nnd he has appealed to his lawyer 10 try 10 get d
reversal Of judgment from Mr. Gerry Ihe cas' ,n'S
thc appearance o, being especially hard. because the
tvo uttIc negro boys in The Lion Tanner did some
dancing and tumbllng at the opening performance
on Monday night that seemed quite as severe I"
strain on them as anything that The children "f La
Ccoler have 10 DO. Francis Wilson'S managers receiver
notice from Mr.. Gerry yesterday however u"' uio
scrobatc performance Of Tho Bounding Brothers OF
Darharv7 must hc modified, and IL was modiIeu ao
cOldlngy las. night.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01
n,,xcr VICTOR Observation-Disclosures

Inndon Dec Sl-Tho influenza continues 10 eis"h VIZ
,, ,ona the princey families OF Europe tho 'aNe po
w -, ,hst class 70 die from tho disease Oeig i'"'o
,,,. ~ uohenlohe-L ngcnburg who suceunioeu p" ",o
o ,nd.v At his residence. Engine Court St' 1ahc'
u1no Ue WAS O son Of the late Prince OF hohehiohe-
n,cnhurc by a daughter OF the Duchess OF Kent ""S
su,n, him a nephew OF Queen Victoria lie was DOT"
~ yoyenher H. 1888 Prince Vicsor had Deeh III ior
- ,,ne pas. suffering from cancer. lie cohViaeoeu
,,. ,e,y days ago but it was supposed thst he was
o,o,ino from the effects Of that attaeK Co"pA."
49,, .uddcnly act n however. and ho dicd Quay 4,'
49, an o.nee,l fayorIte OF Queen Victoria VINO hhe msoc
~ ,,.n,r,es concerning him during his illness ith'o
- .ryed In the Baltic and Black sea ana III .he
,., >.,al brigade before Sebastopol In loo4'o ro
49, .,vices before sebastopo he was decofaeu W VI"
-, -, turkey with he decoration oi the hiul class
49,, odor ~ the Meddie. He also served IN inc ."'s
~ g., ,sb7 and was placed on the retired ist Oh ene
p,h Navy In 1873 with the rank OF admiral an ioo'
49, v. annonted Governor and Con1'"bo ot "'nuV
cauc In 1866 Prince Victor who hau 'orme'H -
N' 49, c,,, clechen resumed the name OF honehohe'
I,o,h,te lie married. In ls0l Lady laura S'S"' "
~" arm MARQUIS Of Hereford In 1857 the ouee. W
- hin, a Knight Grand Cross of the Nose Noo'e
49,. =, ,he Bath The second brothei OF iIi''
.s.nn Ernest Francis Bernard. the present hesd Oh Ao
unh.nohe. Lsngenburg branch OF the hoAe'iOhe fanny
New-York tribune., 1892-01-01

taught In the school with him. Then for
several years he served schoonaster OF Regents
Town. and later accompanied the Niger expedition
After erriyng in England and studying at the Church
Missionary College Islngton. he ordained By the
Bishop OF London. In 1854 he accompanied the second
Niger expedition and very able account Of It, He
was clergyman Akesss, tran slated
the Bible into Yorubu, and undertook various other
literary works Of religious character for the benefit OF
his African brethren lie conseerated Bishop Of
Niger Territory, West Africa, June 20 1864. In
May 1880 Council OF the Royal Geogrs sphca Society
awarded gold watch Bishop CEowther "n recognition
Of the services he has rendered to geography