davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

sr- TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH corner OF Broad and Twentieth
streets, Rev. T. A. PETERSON. pastOr.-lroach-
ing ar u A. VI. by the pastor. Az SIP. w. tho
pastor viii deliver the sermon 0n Questionable
Amu-ements Whf h was postponed from last
Sunday on account Of Indictment weather. Com.
muniOn service after morning sermon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

sr- ISlMANUEL CHAPEL corner of Wash
ington and Beverly streets Preaching each
Sabbath afternoon AZ 4 % clock hy Rev. Mr. VA
rIALL. and on each Friday night AZ o'clock ly
Rev. J. CALyIS STEWART Sabbath school 40 $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

m WESTMINSTER CHURCH.-lreach.ns
hy the pastor. lev. JAMES i.urLE. VI. 4. a.
A VI. and T. W. Sunday school Mt 4.D A. ".
The weekly prayer meeting Wednesday a. ls
NJ Ladies Auxiliary on Friday at 800 J.. NJ All
Malcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

:r-THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH corner -
Twenty-sixth and Marshall streets, Rev r. A.
COLE. pastor Preaching at II 4. NJ. amt 1855 J..
NJ Sunday school az 9.lJ A. VI. All arc w,l-
come u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

81 ST JOHNS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH broad street. corner Iwentv-hith .
Rev LEWIS IS. BUErOS. rector: Rev. g.. b.
KrYK notwithstanding services az 50. John q
and a. Weddell- Memorial chapel Denny street,
Fulton az II a. VI. and L. NJ cordial inyi-
tatiOn and welcome for ALL rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

IMMATURE ALMANAC. MARcHs 1872
Sun rises............6.e6 Moon sets. i2:40 a. VI.
sun sets............6.O. Day length. iih.5im.
PORT OF WEST POINT MARcH4. 1892.
ARRIVED.
Steamships Fairfax. March. from Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo: banviie. Zen,
nett from Baltimore, passengers ana general
cargo
SAILED.
Fairfax for Norfolk passengers aud genera!
cargo. Dauyille. for BALTIMORE, h'sengers ana
general cargo.
LAlIBERrS POINT MARCH 4, 1892
COALEp.
Steamship Sargassa, Charleston to London.
ARRIVED.
schooners VI. A. Randall and l.. C. Ander-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

.N~CENTENANl VI. T. CHUKCH lUrace, De
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, Rev. X
y SiEDD b. D.. pastor Services at u A u,
and j. VI. bv fhe pastor.
E-ApOSrCLtC CHURCH JAlrrs =. DAyFN.
PORT. eyango.l,l. VIII preach on The Necont
Coming of Our Lord" Sunday night 40
O'Clock af the Academy OF Nusi,. Al are N
vltei Admission free. No collection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

egUNION-STATlON METHODIST EPlS-
COPAI CHURCH corner Twenty-fourth and
streets Rev GfoRGE H. RAY. Pastor SUNDAY
morning class at O'Clock; Preaching at il D.
7.f5 o'clock Young Mems prayer meeting
I thursday night az 7:fj o'clock. t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05

rE-IAU REL-STREE METHODIST
D. Misunderstanding 40 d A. VI. and s. J.. ~.
by the pastor. Sunday schoo. A. . a. w. le'-
ture and PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
Young peoples meeting friday night Is
ty-DENNY-STREEIM EThODlSI Gu htH.
Row N 4. TArGHoN, pastor. Preaching al %
A. VI. and 1901 VI. Sunday school az M~
and services Wednesday night az t:0 T. A.. 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-05
MARINE INrELLIGENcE-

nIynrrRE ALMANAo. M.acus. lsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

Should he read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially sa
ass by doag Of end
ssa al To-, o., letter. not IRey addressed being
Foreign mails for the week sntns Noyensrr s. Will
' ID%&4y az 10 ff %t %t SSS as ii 30 p
G a E GS r must s c a sr ana at % %
Tor Grenada. Tnid:d and Tobaso pr : ; Arecuna at
Gad 2 must sG be crSsSd per ' Fl a0 Tor
wEp On 10 80 a. m supplementary y .,
S IT, daaaa nfus9%' ca ara
%ian. G", I1ini:.a R5sh 1u's5
u a. m. supplementary 10 100 M for Venezuela and
Curacao also Say?nilla Via Curacao per s Caracas
Saracas at - m Capplcnensry 80 p M for EU;
direct Per Wss,ernIand via Antwerp r.srs must
lands direct % Tda% via e S ' mus.
sastosa m F. for bu.ieias Per Per
THrRsDAY.-At a. m. for Europe. per coum;
bia, via Southampton at ! j. m. supplementary 1880
p sATtRDAY:-At m, Tor RIO Janeiro ond Santos,
SE 2 rars s% S 4uy for Is assdsns
fes,ea S % g, .'%s: Euro ss s s1
ud @ ate ns FSFf S' Be- re3ei
pe, mbria a. a. H. for Scotland Dirt per
n,hG at ro:rg.m FOR o Xet9erans' dr@"t pc,
aasaew,9 a. 10 q ~ r,uppcnrrnt"ry 10 80 a. ~
T S a' ana PTb,so must be- ddS S Per
TrnldadO: Mt 10 a. for Jemaca and Greytown par
Arronaut Nctters for Belize. uoena1. Trnyto ard
IN. Campfche. CharaS. Tabasco and YucataD. per
Yucatlp (lcttcrs for Cuba. Tampico and TuXpam d.
root and other parts o. Mexico VIA Vera Cruz. be-
directed Yucntnn') at II a. supplementary IL 80
St'NDAY.--At q p. ~. Tor Bocas del 1oro. ner y
Torden.kjod from NevOreans = p. m for BlueaeIds
psr Nicaragua. from w-Orleans: 3 p. m. FOR
orleans. AZ 30 p M Tor china and Japan per steamer
from Vancouver letters must be directed ''via Van
c:uyed at 20 E. ,mav for st. PerreMiqueon. per
Mails for China and Japan; per :: Gaelic
from Francis'o) co.c here daily November 10
a. 80 p. m. Malls for Australia New Ieaand Hawaiian
FIJI and Samoon Islands per :. Mirpost from snn
n m or ~ arrival ~ N"w-Yort NJ :. Aurapa with
Brush mails for Australia. Mail. ,or the Hlw:--ar
Islands ArStr-r from san Fr1ncsc1 clos" here
society Islands. per ship Calico from S1n Fr7nclscO
co.a hero daily November '2th al 30 y. m. Mails
Tor China and Japan Vance specially addressed
only close this office daily At 30 D. M Malls for
close at his Office at 80 D. Malls for Mquelon. bv
r' Boston. and thence by steamer close this orice
daily at 80 p m. Mails for Cubs by rail 10 Tampa
davsl close this ofce daily ut 80 m Malls for
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for DISPATCH
by st"aror c'osN ~ this oric" daily Mt 90 a. m.
ond tho schedule closing arranged presumption
o. her uninterrupted overland transit N san Francisco
Mails from tho at arriving tnc ~ >an Er1nrisrO
dov ~ sailing Of steamers dispatched thence the
sane dly.
'R"cls,cred mail clo.cs 1t 100 =. IN. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails opencd Tho ners Of
English French and Grran steamers At tho hour Of
~ rai'e tho
main op,r untn within Ton Minutes or tho sailing
q, .,.,inor COHNELGC> VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postonice. Ncw-YorA. Y Y. october 2Sth 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
MUSEUM OF IRT FINANCES.
THE QUESTION OF OPENING on SUNDAY RE
FERRED TO THE TRUSTEE

THE QUESTION OF OPENING on SUNDAY RE-
FERRED TO THE TRUSTEE.
A long meeting o! the executive committee Of the
tustees of the Museum OF Art held In the Office
OF Cornelius Vanderbilt at the Grand Central Station.
yesterday afternoon. for the discussion Of the pro-
priety of keeping the Institution open OH sundays
No decision, however. reached the question 6lng
referred to a special meeting Of the trustees TO be
held November Q.
According 10 one Of the trustees, the museum will
be closed in the future sundays unless money for
the purpose of keeping II open be forthcomn: before
the meeting on November .. The Board OF Estimate
empowered b. the Legislature last winter"
said the trustee, appropriate $4,000 in addition
to the regular annual appropriation OF $4,000. for
the museum. We were then 10 open the museum
free TO the public every day In the week, including
sunday and on two evenings each week. lut The
Ronrd did not give dues, and We cannot afford
to accept the sum allowed II We do So We must
give ,lp the fee DAYS. We shall lose also many
animal members. II had received the FIJI
appropriation, that would make comparatively little
difference as there would be enough money for all
expenses But, as II is the trustees would he
Obliged To put their hands IN their pockets asnin.
They do not to do this as II has become too
mcnotonous They think the public should DO
something now. Ii Is certainly too bad that the
Roavd Of Estimate should decline 10 carry ont the
viii OF the legislature. when We have done so much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

nAvGs-A cogo October 80 MaIa ngcT R,HS
rIxTmlM- sud- nly on Sunday, October 30. Samuel
& s' rsno9ir~ Mi be held On Wednesday evening: a.
3 o'coc'. at the house u his brother no. oo? E@''
rr,c"is and relatives invited to attend
cuRysTrF ON Monday. October 3ist. 1892. oliver W.
oaay ' crsIcs at h- late re.dence High Bridge New.
i'.ry rhur-da, November I'd at 10 o'clock noon
G,iluT", Hnry Mason Cutting only Of Lydia
Stnrer ard the lac Howard cutting oo wcdncs.
cay monng Noyg'ar 3D. ,a,. a. Il :, oC d,,.o,
nnnp-At Glen Ridge ro,mnci. n j.. October 81.
~ Anne Eliza widow Of the late Thomas G. Dodd IN
raSsr ron cnee wcanesd1y M9'e ys
"a y at "a + b p l. m" ard p " ''f'i l. % ~ ' ~
Gt.Ir At o,.anvire y. s. October Goth: John Law
e1 orcGy Of nj =, city, c ssd H "a SSaTs Walls,
80 Pro3pcctst. last oang- y. j.. on TUESDAY NO
%' "a D on n' aoS e E .. n s" ch urn New"
lnie"ncqt woodlawn
occe' s2 Ss q s rs F q s sc as Robert
f% Ho4cmber 1st att 20 p. m.
nINln n!an S on H NG"$aE oI mSc ''' Maria
rl Gge and "nd, are T1rsy Invited 2i,eca Che
a,r, from her late "a I al g. Second r'' 0"
KXOX-On the Doth inst noon. AT his late residence
30 30 West l5ths Alexander knaN IN nj SUN yGor,
~ - Andrew Soclety American Institute northern
r 5o3,fniip inytt.d to attend the funeral from south
Church, Maa-onave. aud 3sth.st., on Tuo'day at 10
O'Clock n m.
Int. imrut NJ Greenwood.
Philad 'lphla papers plca'e copy.
The Trustees Of the Northern Dspensarv are requested
T., attend the funeral u Mr. Alexander Knox from me
south Church. N1dson.ayc. and 3oth-t IGesusF' Nv
''nO-' 49, ~ ~ ." GEORGE STARR. President
CHARLES r. TOGERT Secretary.
I,wTON-on Monday October 81 Geo. B.. eldest son Of
susan l.. and the late c. b. Lawton.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TyNfAN-At her residence, Riverside. California on
sunday, October 30 1892. Maria L. Phelps we OF inc
Rev. George Lyman, formerly - Amherst Mass
uBANK-Entered into rest october both 1892, Robert
w Mlbank in the slst year Of his age; . ,,ond ,he
sneral services a, the residence OF his Dr. Robert
Mlbank, l54 W. sth.st., Weineday morning NoVem'
Der I'd, at 10 o'clock
NYFRS-O1 Monday. October 81. 1892. o. pneumonia
Matthew r.. OF sarah L. and the late Johh n
MYERS. a.. .....t
services OF 10 East 37th.st, WEDNESDAY No'emofr IL
1892. II \.
kindly omit nowcr-.
pNKKER-On October Goth Mary Ann, widow OF joseph
parker. IN the S0th year OF hcr age: -. 49,. -.
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited 20 oha her
funeral from Tho Home, l0ith.st. ana Am7'eru'"'e
ON wednesday. November >, at 10 a. H.
PFRVEGl-In brooklyn. Saturday evening" OCTOBER
Doth. De Iancry W. peryeil. ., =, -.
Funeral services on Tuesday evening November ISL 10
: o. .lock, n his lat. rrsfd.nce. II Iansock-st
Intermert ~ convenience OF faniN
Chicago and Baltimore paper, please copy
PORTER.ca the 3ist October. lso9, Anna "oo-FuH
Funeral services al All Angels 'hurch eotet OF
and West Endaye. on "Wednesday, November ID at III
o'clock.
kindly omit MOVERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
WEDDINGS P<ST AND TO CONE.

MISS Birdie Lisso. daughter of Mrs. c. Llsso was
married TO Samuel J. seIgmaL, a son of james seHS
man, at Delmonico's last evening at 8 go O'Clock
The Kew DR.. VI. Harris. OF Harlem, OBLIGATED. The
ceremony took place In the red ROOM Miss Edith and
MISS Amy sampler, nicces Of the bride were the
bridesmaids. The ushers were Marcus Mendelssohn
cousin OF the bride; George Scigman, cousin OF
the bridegroom; Jesse Wnsscrman, Frederick Marks
walter Beer, Theodore Seigman, cousin of the bride
groom Washington and Eugene Segman, his brothers
Aier the ceremony there a dinner at small tables
III The ballroom. A dance followed. Among the
guests We're Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sampler, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bernhemer. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NathauA Mr.
ana Mrs ~ Gross, Mr. and Mrs "A. l.. Myers Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard Jacob Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wasserrnan
Mr. and Mrs J. Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Isdor Wormser
MIS- r. Ranger, Louis Gross, Louis Wormser. Mrs
raul MendesSobn. Miss Mendelssohn. Mrs. Joseph
sensnan Samuel Coin. Nj. and Mrs. David Scligman
MI and Mrs. Isaac Newton seligman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt rcHgman, Mr.. and Mrs. {. ]. Friedman. Mr.
ana Mrs. j. f. Davidson and Miss Davidson, OF
schenectady; Mr. and Mira. Jesse SegmalA Mrs. NJ
friedman. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Content. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. W. Glazicr Mr.. and
Mrs Augustus Try, OF Port Jervis. y. y; Mr. and
Mrs X. ii. Gerstle. Louis :. Bernhemer, Miss Gross
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Schottc. Miss Sarah PrOmlck and
Charles II. Gerste.
The wedding of Miss Blanche Havemeyer, daughter
OF Henry Havemeyer. 10 J. Adair Campbell will
take place to-day at - 80 o'clock In 81. Mary's
Church, Tuxedo Park. special train will leave
al 10 O'Clock. The wedding breakfast Will be given
by MIS-. L. Brownell Durham, the brides sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
rvrVpl DYED MEN ~ LONDON MEET

prso1yIxG THAT THE CITY SHOULD GIVE THIN
w0RK-pHD ORG ANIzEES piN,l need.
Iondon oct 31-Dc,p.te drrnclrg ram h""
d-o1. ~ un.Inployel worlm"n assembled To-Day NJ
Toucr Iu PRO, TO forming ia PRECISION AMI Wasch
Inc through the lcsAng tborougliarcs Of me f.H'
End The organizers ~ the S1cL Dem cra'i' Fedora
,ion who are usually I'm charge Of the marching
domonstr ,tions were not prominent tpday. IN"
dissatisfaction with the Federation, agents found "A
preston through man named oNc"ir' VINO go
cor,d that the paid organizer were u small No
and ought TO resign their po~'s. inH organizer
named Iuchua defended the value of his work AM
said that notation wOad not be- fruitlcss II II were
bockc. by the Trades Council. He twiticd
O'Kccfc with obtaining for the uncmploycd money
which he had not accounted for. O'kccf" amid an
nproar dcncd any one 10 say he had not accounted
for all the money he had received
Another paid organizer named Walt avcr'"d a con
Girt bv moving resolution. ir which all pr'-cnt con
CURED declaring that the iG" wOrHmcn ought 10 be
furnished with municipal employment The an
cmploycd he said ought 10 make themselves n
nuisance. The authorities not afraid Of social
Isis but they were afraid II BODY Of starving men
ohio did not care whether they lived or died. THE
address was received with cheers, particularly that
portion Of II limiting ut the desperation Of starving
men.
After the address the procession formed. Just
IL starting II police spy named MCCORMICK was
O'Kcefo advised the mob not Z, touch The spy miles,
they wanted 10 swing al NcwFai". While Mc( rna X
was getting Of The crowd Of policemen
closed around him ana got him AWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
7E6rATEyING A BIG STRIKE.

The strike Ct electric wlrcmcn has resolved hS'il
into a war Of determination between the union ana
the Electrical Contractors Association The union has
secured the aid Of the NcwYoik and Brooklyn boards
OF walking delegates and the Central LABOR '"ion VI
,hIs city II "a proposed 10 order strikes Oh about
oftv tu,Ialnps I'm this city and brooklyn TO-DAY. All
the building trades will stop work on these buildings
and there may be rem wal Of the great building trades
strike of last spring. The eyes OF all union men arr"
turned to Thomas +. Groy. for his action may sctto
the trouble on the Criminal Courts Building IL Centre
ST where another general strike VIII be ordered TINS
morning
There WAS a meeting OF the principal contractors
q, This city at the Building Trades Club, No. III
Fas. Twenty thiri-st. yesterday afternoon lne lrO!
Icague and other associations Of contractors were
rSnresnntcd No acton will be taken By the con
irictors until the Board Of Walking Delegatee bcShs
lis war against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
OBiICARI.
MAJOR HENRY :. GODDARD.

At Bayonne y. j.. YESTERDAY, Major Henry : Coz
dard fo- many wears resident Of Newl orh Cty d'd
from Brch,'s disease. IT, his huysixth year. IL"
WIS "a companion Il the first class In the PillnieI
pha COmmandery OF tlre Loyal Legion Of Honor. ana
a coinradc o. Post No. ., Grand Army Of thc RepnbAc
of that city. lie had wide circle OF acqaibtaHcca
in many Big cities OF The United states ana Europe
Mato- Goddard Was born In York City, IN" son q
the Rev. DR.. Kingston Goddard In carly chsldhood
he went 10 Philadelphia wit. his parents ard was ~
orally educated there, whore he lvcd mach oi ms
life lie served in a regiment Of PcnnSylvnnih Nolun
teers and was app int,i additional paymaster and
wa hOnorahly DISCHARGED after seventeen months
service Ills wife and three chlFcn live In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01

h'''Iu' Dub IlDl ultu StNtTd PciSoho i'N
turcd.
TIE OSBOENE-HAEGREAN CASE RECALLED
London, Oct. 3l.-An action that resembles In many
respects the famous Osborne came up Tor uial
in the Queens Bench Division to-day but was post
poncd until tomorrow. The was that OF Leader
against smyth. Mrs. Leader. who j. the wife OK
Lieutenant Leader. sued Mrs. Smyth, wife Of Major
General Gibbons Smyth. for damages for SANDER.
1t VIII be recalled that In the Osborne case Mrs.
osborne brought action for libel against Mrs.
llargrcavcs for charging her with stealing quantity
Of valuable jewelry from her. While this case was
In court Mrs. Osborne fed To spain. but she sub
seiucntly returned TO England and gave herself up
10 the authorities She tried and convicted on n
charge OF perjury. and sentenced to years
Imprisonment, but was released after a few months
IN order that her child might not be dseraced by
being born in prison. The charge OF stealing the
jewelry was not pressed against her.
The present case IS practically identical with the
Osborne iiargreaves action far as the charges co.
Mrs. Leader paid visit 10 Mrs. smyth and after she
had gone away Mrs. Smyth missed a diamond brooch
some time alterward Mrs. Smyth was In the West
End and saw her brooch exposed for sale in n shop
window. The Jewcer told her he had bought the
brooch from Mrs. Leader Mrs. Smyth denies that she
accstd Mrs Leader OF stealing the brooch but pleads
that II she used the words imputed to her by Mrs
smyth she was Justified In using them. Mrs. Leader
denies emphaticaly that Mrs. smyh owned the
brooch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
A BRITISH VIEW or AMERICAN POLITICS

London. oct; 81 90" The Times" today publishes a
long review Of American politics. 1t SAYS that this
country has reason 10 be enthusiastic over either
candidate. Mr.. Cleveland. while President Distinguished
himself by .Iatuitou' insult - England IN demanding
the recall o, Minister West. and President Harrison
has not been bchndhand in the same methods Of
curiync favor with TIE omnipotcnt Irl,h vote. The
appointment Minister IL Chilli Of Iftricl. Egin.
who friendship with Mr.. Blaine hc lately boastcd or
I'm public. + enough 20 indicate add, The Times
ia" -plrit ~ The Administration which slerted the
rnencier ~ the Land League Outrage campaign for
diplomatic promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
CRETANs ATTACK THE TURKISH TROOPS

CANDIDA Crete. oct. 31-Tiese dispatches have
heretofore reported the fighting I'm the Province Of
sPhal,a. growing on Of the out1gcs pcrpctratcd by
the Turkish so!diery upon the inhabitants. To-day
the fighting was renewed. \ number Of the in.
habtants Of the province made an attack upon the
Turkish troops nel- IIora but the result Of the lcht
Is not known. ~ soon Intelligence Of tho affair
reached here two companies Of soldiers were dis
patched the Isnal to reinforce the troops
q IiprI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
TWO OVERDUE STEAMERS REACH PORT

London. oct 31.-The overtime steamer Plassev
from Montreal October Ia for Brsio arrived at
Avonmouth to-day.
Montreal, oct. 3I.-A cable dispatch was received
here to-day from London Announcing the arrival out
OF the Allan Line steamer Moneyidedn for the safety
of which, owing To the fact that she was Il week
overdue. fears were entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
GEORGE =. LAWTON.

t;torre p Lawtoa a former real esta,c dealer thirty
three wears old died at home. No le7 West seventy
sixthst Yesterday afternoon after lingering Illness
He was the eldest Of O. b. La"t0n no" dFao VINO
wa, at one time prominent real estate owner In the ola
Ninth wari Geo,ge Is. Lawton was born In this city
and entered the College OF the CITY OF NewYork early In
m. He soon left school and went into business from
which he retired about TWO years ago Inc iuheII' WI"
% hold a. his horne on Thursday evening at oci"ck
IN. Roy DR. Miller will onciate. The burial VIII be
AZ Green God. Mr. Lawton was bachelor I" q"'t
habits His only near relatives are his mother two
brothers and three sisters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
WILLIAM DICKEY.

William Dckey. OF the Oldest boat builders o.
the lower Hudson. Of the best known ciunenS OF
Rockland County and father Of George Dck"y, cN
Asscmbyman and present sheriff Of the county, died
Of his homo In Nyacl Yesterday morning ffom acute
Influenza liz his eighty fourth year. lie built over
n',y sailing vessels. cfai steamers, Including the
Chrvstcnab and thloo ferry boats. lie has been a
leader If Democracy f0r fifty years. but rarely ran
ior on,1e lie served Supervisor three terms an
was S,r some years building inspector in NOW Ork
CITY unler Superintendent james Il. McGregOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
SIR. GLADSTONE AND THE LORD MAYORS BAN
QUEr.

London. Ct 3i.-Tlc a.XolS taken 70 nurSe
Mr. Gladstones energies is evidenced hy his dcclin
Ing TO accept promptly an invitation TO attend the
Inaugural banquet al the nudha Of Lord Mayor
Knill on November Sir Andrew Clark. Mr.. Glad
stones ply stefan. has prohibited the PTemicr's at
tending any evening meeting, and Will assent to
his presence at the Gulldhall banquet until the time
approaches when the ply stefan viii be better able
Judge whether not tho Prime Minister should be
present at the dinner There Is precedent for
sion OF the Lord Mayors banquet If he is able to APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
.NfRHIED.

rpoCrrr HfGrLOW- ON "Wednesday. tlc 10Th q n'to'
i.r ~ No.r.tonH. y. D. o., th, l'r' D. Mo-, ,'..
irim,n a..'-'.d hy o." EsN WI. 'i".k cr Nv h.ser
d,lchfcr ~ VI. Albert II. BiscloN, to Charles J.
t.,-..f. .r. - Ilt'hhufe. Mas.
NOEL. CSPORN-In IPDr' chester y Y. ~ mo rel.
.. ~ IA. l-ilc'- parents. Miss Lillian Whit Osborn
n,t the nv Eugene Allen Noble. 81 Bridgeport '"nn'
POLK .GRiTR ON the 9Th - oct"hcr lS:'2 At ,ne
,-,.. V,.ivf..ian Church. Ianttllr Pam. uY .h'
~. John T. Gr'er p .. assisted by the t'Y. Wni
Vrttr T. D. Rufus King Polk ION - '''rrtl
iff.lu. D. Pos. ~ T'un,-,'". To Mabel montgomery
daughter ~ LA y. "ref, 90.
vnVCf. OSBORN N Christ church. N"w-lI1Ncn, octo-
h.r nth nv h. Rev g. rrnl'y MORGAN. virginia,
daurhi,r ~ Mr.. j. J. Osborn. 10 'l'n'" Browning
Vnr,r ~ Duuklrk. formerly ~ Fafnlneon conn.
WATSON WDoLTEN Mon@ay october ~. los the Rev
& " NUIari y D.. charlotte VI. d,uS,t"t 81 /,
W,o.lrv y NcvGotk CITY, TO Eob'n NJ watson OF
Rutherford. =. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-01
,ps 1rAPRIsON's LAST WORK.
,o,-Ix,; MEMENTO TO BE SENT ~ Nv
bN' AMERICA.

Mr.. Harrison could not have ei' q no; ,e wnrs
memrnto the women Of AmcTi' sct Snsn II is
sne xniGcent work Of art, Bunch OF Orcmus pniSS
NV her In the White House from an H.cstI 10
IN 'me o,her.' wives and daughters OF America ana
the reproductions are 80 pe r, Mrs 1 marOn at loon
when to PFG Ser approval she thought 1t was her own
original painting Demo5s sm fdm porh WsSIch these
,nr , noho rc,iIres N2x15) were presented 10 ,c
un of America. They are not FOR sale put w
WI, send ono mother, VIE, or uhuEnscI
wha viii inciose three two cent stamps 10 pay n,
VII ton hacking etc. These exqusilS ~,
tronspor'sm arinc Mrs Harrisons autograph ard por
if nu soon be beyond price, and should he secufsI
a. once Address Demorest's Family Magazine. ~
E..t ro,,rteenth-st, New-fork.