davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Pn.iOnice Notice.
ona no road aIIv by all Interested. as changes NAY

%
Should be read daily by all Interested as changes HAY
occur at any time. -. 4, .,,,,. al
Letters for foreign countries nteu .oo oc ons he,
blessed for dispatch by any pliucuis
II is desired 10 send dulSa, m 's I'M on, nv Sa
documents letters hoI spe0i'''J "'u'0S'0 ~'~ ~ " "
Foreign mails for the week eLdlhg reoruar t TU ~
close promptly ~ an carSnD AT I'M, o"re 90 ioV
WFDNESDAY-At 80 g. III: Tor Europe pei 8 =:
CITY Of Berlin Ma queenstown uets must De dltee'a
T.utonic Via Queenstown; a: IS 80 a M for Belguii
direct per : Begcnland Via Al tNeD letters must Us
directed per Bceenlsnd ~ IL a. H. I9f II
Island Hayti and s1Nanila etc. per = = Atno,' a. 10
A. ~ for Ia Plata countries direct per $ saltrin ~ -
~ ''rtnada irnlia ann ioDsgo Ta . Rio Ianeiro
Ter Eaa>ck deter, mu't ~ Or csu r. Hama Ges
az p. m for Cuba per "a sl9ga wa a' sun
ter, must be- di ected pr S'rtoya az p ~
plcmsntay 80 M, Tor > .i h direct. per s.
Ssrub"c '''N' " 1904
inSn,y A. II 30 A, NJ suppl 'menary II 80
~ ,g,uo,, ard our,r,o also Sayana Via Cuer
M or V,le,a dcttr, for other Colombian Io'ts
uS' "a so n M for bermuda y ORR az p m.
S'n 20 d. NJ for cape Isyu ST. Dominic
M gnrt,s Island uef ,,corge W. clyde. - -.
EriDAy-kt III A NJ Complementary II 80 a. y, Ior
,rt'nn Island Jauaca and JcI ME "r ASo tiet,I:
o., Cnst. Piro ii, Ilmon must De directed per ANo'pi
d ~, ~ nv tor porto Rico dtect p.r Africa; 49,
:" PTi"n ~ ~ :, ! a M Tor franc switzerland ltays
80 tr,,r,, sod Turkey per :. La Has ogne We
Ii' ,oy .,hrr mart, Euy9pc must D. 0ecnI
nn, Sa'cogge''J az : 80 a. tSup lemrnary so
1r fr Nsthorlands direct per OLDHAM Via ho,,
80 % ~ y" io TO-. NUT he dlrctd 'rer OLDHAM NJ
80 Seo.lond dlr,, per DNonii. VIA GLASGOW
~ 49, mn, h., drnrtod lrr DNona' NJ ~ a. "a. los
t mm,' e Conda d,ttsrs must be directed per
Go"d at 10 A. m lsspl mentary u q; m b, fos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
INCIDENTS or SOCIETY ~ FLASHING TON
TIE LAST OF TIE PRESIDENTS STATE DINNEEs
A DINNER AT MR.. sHERMAN'e

IllL LAST OF TIE PRESIDENTS STATE DINNEES
A DINNER AT MR.. snEBMAN's.
Washington. Feb. 10 (speclal-Prc,idcnt and Mr.,
Harrison gave a dinner this evening in honor Of the
Justices of tn supreme Court. 1t wa, third and Last
Of the state dinner series. The company thi, evening
Of fifty, and yellow was the favored color in
the state dining room Marcchal Mel roses. danOiils
and yellow narcissus re the flowers on the tahl.
Instead of lOuqucts there Were souvenirs of Vatican
bows of pale yellow satin ribbons with names Of
guests one end and pictures Of the White House
on the other. IN the East Room, where the President
and Mrs. Harrison received their guests the arrange
mcnt OF tropical foliage and flower was extremely
beautiful. The order of precedence smooth thi,
evening, and thcre was not tie smallest point of
etiquette 70 disturb anybody Mrs. Fuller the VIII,
of the Chief Justice. went in with the President and
sat AT his right. The wife of the senior Associate
Justice, Mrs. Field, sat the left Of the President
The Chief Justice took in the Presidents wife and sat
on her right. Justice Field sat on Mrs. Harrison
left. The other guests Justice and Mr.. llarlan
Justice and Mrs. Gray Justice Blatchfod. Justice and
Mrs. Brewer. Justice and Mrs. Brown. eN-Justicc
strong Attorney General and Mrs. Miller Chief Justice
Bingham of the supreme Court Of tn District Of
Columbia and Mrs bingham senator and Mrs. Teller.
Senator and Mrs. Mcpherson, senator and Mr.. His
cock, senator aud Mrs. Aldich, senator and Mrs
Dixon, senator and Mrs Villas. senator Higgins. sen
tor Felton, Representative and Mrs. Burrows. Rep
rcscntatve and Mrs Icmphill, Representative and
Mrs. Buchanan the SOLICITOR OIL lhe
Treasury and Mrs. Hepburn Mr.. ana
Mrs John W. Foster, Cortlandt Parker, of Newark
~ j.: Mrs. George i. Williams, Miss kercns, Of
St. Louis, guest at the White House; Mr.. Mckee
and Mrs. Parker niece of the Presidents VIE.
Senator and Mrs. sherman gave beautiful dinner
this evening. The dinner company was the secretary
Of the Interior and MIS- Noble senator ana MIS- Haze
senator and Mrs. McMun. senator and Mrs stanford
General and Mrs. Breckenridge, Representative ana
Mrs iIarer Mr. and Mrs. Hanna. OF Cleveland, ONO
senator stanford's wife, who is giving series OF
Tuesday luncheons, entertained company To-Day
The table was laid for twentyfour. The guests were
Mrs Blaine Mrs Foster. Mrs. Miller. Mrs Wanamah'i'
Mr. Harlan Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Cockrel Mrs. Frye
Mrs Allen. Mrs. CGom MIS-. Gibson MIS-. S'"'h
bridge Mrs Vance. Mrs. Teller. Mrs. Nallhhl Mr''
suuirc Mrs Hit. Mrs ITccldnIide", Mr.. lichdef"h'
Mis-, swami. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. John ~ LoEn
The japanese Legation was one oi The atlIa'UNr
houses where teas given IT," minister ana
Mr., Tateno were assisted 10y Mrs. Alabama, VIC ni
The Counsellor OF the Legation, and Mrs. "'"rE' H.
Williams . , NJ
Mr. and MIS- Harry Garfield are The guests OF Mr
and Mrs j. ~taniv Brown. Today Ms hiUNH H''u
a charming reception. assisted by Mrs GARFIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
n,,,y,ov OF yrw.YosK sorrHEEXERs.

~ southern Society had a particularly Jolly lan'',s
Inv t,hou.e I'm West Twcnty.hfth-st last e'oh'ns' -
~ " ,riy merry. making which In THIS cub j. h'oH"
wa qD such affairs being rather inffeq'ch'' u'
,,.a,nn,cnt offered Is always elaborate ana inc "''
- q, .,,recatiOn OF this fact, always attoh" ~" ~
p'''' - The star OF the evening was Iho'A'
nso, payc who selections from some oil M r.,
y 49,, life i'm his sympathetic and graceful way ' 49,,
q honioplayinc aud music and Teclt'uo"' -
.o,,o.s If The Straight Tip" Casino ana i''"''
Theatre companies. supper was served ups', n : s.
80 ,r the interesting programme Is duo " "
.,,nd pondexter and w w. Sharpe WHO '
me entertainment committee Among the many ,Tn~h
~ a., ,Icasure Of being present were captain 49, o.,
Jo9o ~ 1Icpt Of the society John c. Calhoun o' NV
mo Charles r. John r. Abney Jane "a rhor,rs
" zinc Stevenson. William L. Thompson O"
vernon, ~" ~ u Taylor c. Bryan and W. IL. Cranberry
A,rancements for the Southern socieys tnua, ond
b. No given on Monday at shery's are BENG i.'Ie
" .iog - much enjoyment is likely. captain
an os,de and the other speakers VIII be uo'e'n -,
IN ., Massachusetts; Colonel A. NJ wsdaen - 70 o.,
,, r1,bu Root, the Rev. Dr. John D. Lihu'.1, 49,
,,o,na and now Of Congressman benton
cMmo. Of Tennes,eo. end Judge Wilkinson OF L''A"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

T. l. r JOHN I3-y-N- PROTEST.

i + r JoHX hr.-N- PROTEST.
HOW MEDICAL. LAW /. MADE INoFL"N ~ =
ny TIL LEGISLATURE.
70 ,ho rdi,or Of Tine Tribune
sir: In 800 aft,r year, Of debate in the medca
rr,fes.iop and IN. YORK. Legislature the latter
lody finally uY..,d law for TIE examination o
medical student, by n board of STATE examiners De-
fore ncen,. 20 practise medicine 'honH be rTu''"
hi, law creat.d impartial boards oi 'h' mr. ~
called school, II practice. II has won INC com
mendaton II the medical profession throughout 'n'
dvi'z d world. A. that would advance '"c ''i''
and Of qualification in that profession, and thereby
benefit the people Of our state. II was supposed ID
Dee acquc,ccd In by all shades of opinion IN TIE pro
;e,sion and bv the medical colleges in when our
student, a!c cducaied. ! have no reason to suppose
hat il !, not now udor,ed bl all the colleges III Ne"
York city and by t0>c In syElcn~' ana bunnio' Dr'
last year. M the ln>tlgation Of the students o' inc
Long Island College HOSPITAL the law was 80 ailel'e
practically 10 gut oil drS enforcement "'O'
lrg2.
ON the motion Of the students OF the Albany Medical
College an amendment to ii has to-day passed the sell
ate which If ,ucrc-sul I'm the Assembly ana u NO
vetoed BY the Governor will again postpone tne 'P
plcaton of the law, except to iOrciEh Pi'"uo"c'
until l-g3 our committee attempted 10 get the
senate Committee 10 hear rs but, after hNihg teH owl"
Tine only three Of them appeared, and or rePre'c'
lives made on argument a-hh'l INV 'N'"'F' ~ ~
Abai.y claimcut, to minority Of the committee o".
in vain. To-day. In spite OF senator -'Noh aPPc''
or more consideration Of the subject In obedience 10
the demands of what some Of the senators can u'
boys" this nullifyng amendment was passed 1T y
said 10 be on the hghToad through the Assembly.
Tho Legislature of Newlori seems to be IN aVOr VI
the law for the promotion Of higher me1cl cuUs %
but opposed 10 It's enforcement The unlcd p'u'>'p'
Of TIL, state A. far as they have gwen any opth
preston through their journals ana societies ana UNI
/, full one are Of this law which llcy nav
libored for To unite upon and 10 pass No" 'le
work (, I'm danger Of being wholly undOne at tc hlu'
Of hundred medical students. eager 10 secure cN'hP
non ium an examination held AT their very dooi''
The hastc with which this important bill mas Dcl
passed by the senate is Of piece with much oi iir
cci -Iatlon for which the people Will some dy holl
them 10 "A account ID. u. II. JoIiN hO'0n..
Chairman Committee on Medical Legislation MeHcal
society of the state OF New YORK.
Feb 10 1rp1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
SIR. MANSFIELD is PRINCE NAIL.

In TIE Garden Thcltr last night Nr Nln'hc' gave
hI, amn.ias cmboi lmcut Of Prince Karl In "H'h 'n'
r.rf,rt -cr,l.n, lu The doing u comic acts "'1 t.'
.,viu, , v.ri. produce $500 effect u ifrc.stD.'
b,r,or al intcruic tlit the coined an iu'T'
due, int, M r.cc is 70, d'll ana d '.''f a. ', NJ,
,,, t,o -, clement. AID BRIGHT -ruDunii'-, " i"
i,y strongly ard Justly commend 10 e. public fhN n
II L. farce hnt Mr. Man,ncld'~ method Of premiums
Pi. IA, method u comedy. and here again II "'o''e
a useful Illustration 81 the principle that success III
acting consist, less 81 wlst yDu 10 than ~ 10" N'h Z"
H. several handsome ard brightly Ladies p'ru'piV'
In the p.rfrmtncc u Prince Karl ''d Al 'l''' vac
stoer va. nk. flower eiidcn in June. Tonight Mf'
,,,.,id ,rfu eroct Don Juan. lie has altered MS
nIav on that euijcct and ha. called II The Weather
y,ue- II IL. a charming piay f'r 800 iniolhsc,i t'll
onto aud Mr. Mansfield. acting Don Juan. 'Nilh',-
CAV 1.nl hr.lartlv ani 4l-p show, cNr"pi0hH power
i'm ia, ncld q i.l.il' drIint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
1SAAc Z. Frost.

Isaac T. Frost ON; the oldest flour dealers oil thS
city died suddenly apopeNy on Monday at ne hoi'
no 3Oj Madsonavc. Mr. Frost was a member =" 'ne
finn, -, I n 4 I g. Frost a. Co.. Of 40. All Produce
Exchange lie was born In Duchess County, near inc
village Of New.Iamburg. in 1908. His parents were
Qulkers During his carly life he was engaged WIN NE
uncle Isaac in the milling business on Mammalian anu
Lang islands Later IN life ne into the flour bu-
nos. with his brother John g. Frost. They did large
busn,-l I'm the south After the death OF his Drother
which occurred years he retired from ACTIVE
business He was prominent tn organizers oil inc
produco Exchange lie was treasurer OF the Exchange
for several trims, lie was also memb'r OF the CHAM
hr 81 Commerce The burial Will be in the family vault
in the cemetery az Poughkeepsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
OBITCIRf.
PEARL {. luLLIARD

The funeral of Pearl c. liliard VIII take place 'hi'
evening at III, home 40 "a MandevilleaVe' jersey
CITY lie died from drop-y, on Monday alHrhoo"'
lie was born hftythrce years ago and Ved tle greater
part Of his life in Jersey City. lie married III looo
Miss Annie Traphagen. daughter OF 'hhri'S b. mp
bngen He WAS mt this time engaged IN the prOduc"
tusincss I'm NewYork In 1Se2 he retired fiom busl-
LIZ, and wa, elected Alderman by the RcpuOl cans
in the With District Of Jersey City, which ONCE ne he
until o7G when he was elected member OF the horu
Of Public Works. lie served but ore term IN tnis
office and then retired from politics snce that ''me
he had devoted his attention 10 the care OF the estate
inherited by hi, wife, who, with SIX children, survives
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

lucky on the Ohio River. In the first named case /
learn that the eldest daughter who Is finishing her
education preparatory TO her own avocation as a
teacher brings home copy Of your daily ISSUE It's
high moral tone clcanncss of matter and other quail
ue.r leading to 4 change from the leading daly OF
antagou,tc politics. From the ono RIVER nave a
letter tonight i'm which thr writer says: You don't
l,ou, how, much | enjoy The sunday Trbunes. what
a store Of Information they contain! lher pureS
literary matter j. iU itself library to me-. - J..
Nv corre,pondent Is a teacher woman born 10
fortune but (. brcalwinner through hfortlne, ana !
rc.ari il a, "A pleasure to serve these WIN inc
pabuum Your paper anOrds rs also 10 rVNuIni EoN
experience By my own DOC"h.'"'
brooklyn, Jan. 80, loO-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
NO UPRISING IN DURANG.
DEPREcATING THE RFvoLUTIoNAEY RUMoE
FROM MEXICO.

FROM MEXICO
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune Of January II | noticed what
might fc termed a decidedly "full' account Of the
" general upri ing in Durango Chihuahm ana
Conhua" 80 far a. the state OF Durango Is con
ccrucd allow t. say that nothing of the Kind exists
and the same will apply to the other two mentioned
states. Even the terrible rev, LUTON O. of Garza *
cites no uncasinc,S comment here probably from the
fact that the struggle i mostly confined to the
state Of Texas. L. :. A.. and the columns 81 certain
ncw.pap,r. As 10 the suffering here II may exist
Ia a certain limited extent owing 10 the failure of the
cora crop and consequent high price, but II l. greatly
exaggerated like all else Of an uniHyoiablc nature IN
regard to Mexico. In proof Of which viii cite the
fact that the contractor for the railroad under
construction from DuranFo to Torrcon recently posted
notices iCr 1000 two thUnslildl to work ,aid
road Offering onc-tlrd more than + paid on rnchc-
farm, ana not over iny MI to Il. went from here
although provisions were giarautced At lowest
rates. and the road i, rapidly building to
ward Durango. In The Tribune Of the On
Won state that the road /, not yet com
mcnccd though In tact over fifty miles are
already graded and the only lack f., for to build
1t faster. 1t Is uuaccountablc 10 people living here
why such dreful report, circulated but 1t is ap
parcnty done for purpose, and that TO injurc
MEXICO.
II f., enough to say. in general that more infamou,
ST - IT,, could MT uc o0ucoccd uiu,tdousiy
clrcuntcd The Am, rcan people may be- assured that
revolutions arr a thing OF the past. All such opera
lions n Garhi's and larger the Mexican Government
1, abundnnty able To handle and IL looks from the
'front.' her" that Incle sam might probably employ
dozen OF ~ more men In driving the revolution
home to Mexico. where IL can De taken care of. II
i very certain that II such a state OF affairs existed
herr As l. portrayed by Mr.. l. G. Godfrey { p, IN"
Tribune and other New York papers would get their
Information from their own special aud rclahl" cor
re- pondcnts such canaris must inevitably lnIur' all
brsinc,~ md other relations between the two rpub
lies, and seems - that the ">cilzonng' Of such
trash from semi obscure country newspapers might
prohtaby he supplemented 10y an investigation worthy
- the importance NJ the subject Respectfully.
r. +. WITH ERBEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
WEDDINGS 10 CONF.

The wedding Of Mis- Sylvic De Th9m-cn, dahgit'r
Of Baron de Thomscn to oscar Won Beck OF s"edii''
will take place this afternoon at the home OF me
Bird ., parents. No. q West Tweniy-ilr,tst. re
ccpuon will follow.
Miss Addic Widmaycr daughter Of Henry "iu"'''r.
will be married to '. H. WoOdhOu~c at the 'hirch OF
the Heavenly Rest thi- evening at . o'clock. y re
ccption will follow at No. $50 West FLY -cShth-St.
Mr. and Mrs. Outerhrdge llor-cy hav' sent ont
caAs for the marriage of their daughter MISS NARY
+. Hoisey, 10 Warwick Emile Montgomery, NJ 81
Matthew's Church. on saturday morning. February
20 nj IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
~,r,,,v,r1. WINTHROP STARR.

Red Bank y j. Feb. l6.-Na;hani"l winthrop SUIT
s =, the home u his son Professor o. winthrop Starr
,,, ,r.,,oc, Death wa, caused by old MI starr
, eehtyonc years age and had been Fridu'y DrlA'
i,y down for som, tine. lie was c~dua'cl NJ f1e Ut
Isl, For about twenty years he was phciai oil P'oo
c,ool M 10 i'm Duane-st, New-York, ana he wa the
a, ,.tnc,,,i ~ Ward School No A. Moore and NareR
=. When no severed his connection with the Ne"'iora
ho no went TO Yonkers and opened private schooi'
whore ne taught men who are now FAMOUS IN p"o
w., H., ,,, ~, teaching when he was scventy.slx years
Of age and had lived here since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
THE MODERN RESPECT FOR STATISTICS.

To the EdItor Of The Tribune
>ir: IT, gnHcng over the columns Of our great
dai.lcs one cannot but be struck by the prominence
given 10 statistics, The habit of Classification seems
to lc growing one, and II IS serious question
whether In chr Increasing interest in such formal ANA
abstract presentations tnoahly Of social prohrn'l We
Ar. not lo-ing SIGHT " Tn" dvhcr~ which make up
.t,ti,tic, Of the individuals OF which classes are
compo.cd.
This Is especially to be regretted in the case OF
the masses Of orr population. We speak ana "i''
,ind ala, too often think al'o) OF them III 'i'
abstract and impcr-onal manner. rs far a. posSi'c
removed f,om the spirit Of the Master. How
doc, 1t feel to be born and i've ana dle ''ool''u P"'
a. the only claim To consideration
II IS held dcogatory to be poor; It l. nara ID '''N
why. as all the virtues compatible with poverty
and many of M, hardest flourish best I'm H. soil.
Most OF the popular movements In i""H "I u'
struggling cias,c, (aud philanthropy j. P"lc p"P"'''
To Gnyl are h,-d upon Statistics ana th' interest
,i, l. Iorciv = co, or church interest which ignores
the obylou, fact that every part oil our Ice ".'e p'p
lion 4 made mn nf distinctly and absolutely different III
dIydualcs w, too often work for thO'c les wei OH
than our,clvc, upon the ground that the> h"N' Il
ln ,on ~ f,i that reason. Ignoring the iar deeper
cl,im of a common humanity. 1t Is not because
,bcv oro noor that we are bound to them primarily
but because they are men ana "o"'o"' '"'''' '
m,dens children and babies: because cN'rN o'o VIZ"
whom We come IN contact, rich OF poo'' OH" Va
IN ,, m ,.icinus is the child Of the common
race And taY truth. which Christ taught by Word
,nG aaIT bo,,.ly deed science Is oud. rmpiasi1nS
o day. teaching the essential n' ~ one human heart
but acc the heart hrob Of eyer g HH' III noi m"r
h"''l lit. ,n, more aid ba.cd ON statistic $.
h" C'Ga dS@pe T ts %der love which . 2% c ont
because IT must. pontaneolii,,N tnn in, ,n cvory
ntmo.phcrp- llndlng and v'iIilhE w. NH T., min,
Sihcr heart rning humanity by H. nn,elnh p1,i,
by magnetism which has al"a's uV'"
In all eternity no tone can De- so sweet ,,,,
a. ', ,,n,s he, n with mans Ia unison uou "'1'
- JANET L. RCNTZ REEFS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
PROMPT AID FOR \ COLoRED SCiiO'L'

TO the Editor Of Ihc -
s,, am ,sl.a 10 acknowledge, through yonr
.onr,o., ,ho ,o,.t Of 400 sent to ne In response
=, AN onncaI made by Mrs. Davis IN your issue OF
January - for the coiored school at Shutdown The
Go. No., ,,,ny ,ro,n. and sign themselves f.. y. h
and c. p. H. Ny most hearty thanks are uuc Ia
them for their prompt charity 10 mot Wo''nS
cause II they will send tnciI i'" "'''s' , ",' Az
dressos .hor hc most happy to keep them Informed
- Tho ,,o. and welfare Of the school A it Will
owe i,s no ard nrospeny 10 their prompt secondln'
Of Mr. Srhuz's bcneccnce to the eau "i ine poor
colorcd people IN the neshoofh9yIT VI WrlIInws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

posed Of by WIFI the American Unitarian Assocation
Young Mems Christian Union. Young Woman's Chris
an Association, New England Historical Genealogical
society. Provldent Association and General Theological
Library.
BY the will OF the late {. NJ Jones Of Boston
Harvard College gets $1,000 for scholarship I'm any
part OF the university agree able 10 the faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
UrXEY WAEDLE. NJ. p.

r,do, Feb. li-Hcnry warlle. Member OF th'
,t,, NJ Commons for South Der yhirc is dead ii'
va born at Twyford Berkshire III 49, "ia W." s,'
" -i,.,,. .ch..,l n. Wa senior partner In the
,,,irc nr,n of calf { Co.. Burtonon-Irht nc WIS
,o ~, Alderman Il Burton-on Trent justice % '"' i'.
M D.rb, mir, and justice OF the peace ma u'puN H''
,.nant for Ntafordshirr. Until ls'o Nr. ""1'' -
,,,r,,,o o, the burton School Board Since u'at y y
w .....s.n,.d >,uth Derby .hira IN the House o
'onnor, In politics he Was Liberal and in favor OF
HON, Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

,.u,.ip,ton Del Feb. 10 CspcciaI.-Dr John T. Pre'
~ AID her, Yesterday at the age Of scNentysN years Oh
,,.r,,ooia supernduccd by the grip lie was ha'N'
nj, ,,hr.t Mass, and a lincal descendant OF i'r'-r'no
,,.,u rho first white child born IN Ncw'fnSahd lIo-V.
N', -, -, 20 california, lie returned Fast . lS5o
.,,iinc I'm salem y J. II" came to wilmington IN 100
M l,ci here the remainder Of his life lie pfactS'd
madeleine until ten year. aso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
MlHRIED.

Tg.d% 1ron ES'r by tne Kew
o"-' 81. n II Irur tartwr ght, dlugh,'r OF NH ' -,
T. Woodrrdsc, to TIE Rev. John Bru"" N'''"' I'll "
RrooklYn. 49, r,tru,rv 10Th
l,5s. at the plr.onagc Of the Eooy .sn g. PcFs
M ,tir Acorn ~ NeN-l Ork tiY, I" MI "''' -
I',rcnld. of syracuse, y. \. -. L.,
,,,ru uNTTI,RSON-At Litchhcd. Mimi on w G e,
a., E.h al ISL hy tie Rev. - w 0'pt. O sa' u,
u'snolis Mi, TIarctte Gont"ln ba'l r," Mn Hn'b
the late Gcorg' I. Bit'I'"'' ~ ~
all OF Hartford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17

Captain stevens was born in Boston sXty-mhc years
ago. lie was appointed to the Navy from tennessee
in 1910 lie became passed midshipman III loio' 'iu
during the Mexican War he served on the lhuepehu
ence the flagship OF the Pacific squadron. lie was
made a lieutenant in 1855, and heutenantcofhihaiueF
in 1-G2. and until near the close Oh INC wa, ~
commanded the Huron, Of the south Nlahlc bum
adnc squadron From 1867 10 1871 he was Oh cPup
mcnt duty mt Pensacola. lie became cOhlinandcr ~
ISL and in l,73 and 1873 he was on s'luPhhiienh'
Iutv 81, Norfolk In 1876 he commanded the l.elleh'
of tho North Atlantic station. lie became Il cuPh !"
1--. ana was placed on the retired list III 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-17
Durango Mexico, Jan %. I-02.


TO tn" Editor Of Thc Tribune.
SIR: IN Monday mornings issue Of The Tribune
there wa, published mn account Of the arrest OF an
ALLEGED Anthony ArnonN. II 40. lis West seventy
ulufh.t | am the only Anthony Armour living at
that adde's, and drlrr Ia state that not
arrested o.. alleged u that account on NiNthav" n'c
saturday night. In fact, have never been arrested
In my he. Nv name aad addr'-. wcr" given :"
.omc person who remain, unl,n 'vn to me. al'housh
he IA, been d..crihed 10 me- By thn police Of Che
,t. clnct in which the arrest took place" ~ giving
IN, equal publicity with the original account YOU
ain -r,.,tIy 6tllgc ANTHONY ARMOUR.
s.. III West -cvcnty ninth-st. Feb. 49, 81