davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
DIED.


TS::':I $:'r:: 5s"s;sy Lam
Fienss Invited attend The funeral ss';s. g. sas
soSsy OF Wednesday :crncon re ish inst
Ibterment at convenience Of the family.
ooAwiN-sud1enly on Mondsy evening, January i1A.
SFss R s'"r i Of the family
T. vile Of st james be%aie:. f IN 7sS
c,es ssS ss;dfn Is No. y
Relatives and friends are Invited to To- sttend
Inserment private.
January . Grace ca@pSe youngest child ne REV
William stanley and Ethel Nanton Emery age IL month";
Rs S.: ;es ent s%" he e f .as s.
laughter Of the ssn a aeES e S0 G. fssS al"
gsS & the In n anG y as Mortimer Fargo
Friends and relatives Of the family respectfully nys9
eon as%d s"' I is e At 10 80 oelosE
Interment at wooda~n Cemetery.
GouLD-Eneered into rest Monday evening. January lie
John NJ. Gould. in the 10Th wear Of his age n...
InseimsSs at convenience ct the family '''"
hid Of virginia aud the late Basil Hall IN the eish'
$: L. Mary, wife OF William Journeay in the 18th yeaa
Funeral services at her late residence. Husuenos -
y Ms ss a c. a. st0'@ p
Fast IIIthst., on Monday. January II 1879?
rival Of .ci a. m rain from Grand Central Depot.
LISDLEY-Janusry 18th, Mary Grace. wife Of Daniel A.
raenc: he. s,shsy Sy.s: ToI Tss.
Jshaa 'y' l sa,' -'''''''' ''''" '''''
d.s 5sSa.,y T. ID
Merserau and daughter Of the late Capt william 4.
Funeral services al her late residence Friday, January
IS IN Ss.ss. S' T. on :! &:
n. Y. Trains return ut ;-3 and b.
.ss ~ Neo $ssssss .s T. s ss
w .s1Sse sH vi. bs s $50 g. In
he Highland: Hudson thursday.
r .a's Grand = s.sss g; 80 sssr.
MOSSMAN-On jan 10th, Mary r. Hill, wife OF DR.. NJ ~
Short service q. residence MadsOnave wednesday
Funeral at the residence her mother. South Norwsik'
1o nS9n a. private IN e II"
A. Ayyss Co., aged 70
Funeral services sd from his late home INC lou
monia Harvey &, son I Anna r. and the late francis
rSneta Services Ms residence 70 ;ssS
3sap Or bsa tn SR
5s S ys sS Ss
E ssSs 81 Ab sa $50
Ss. late .sSs; 49, Met scsc
Burial ct convenience OF the family.
RIDNER-On the 10th Inst, Caroline, WIDOW OF 'onn -
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funel
scryces az the Of her daughter, MIS- Henry
Martin. lis West 7lstst, on Wednesday afternoon Inc
18th inst. at O'CLOCK
spARKson sunday January TO- 1892, at the Clarendon
Hotel in this city, suddenly Of. Of heart FAILURE '0nn
Funeral services win be held at the Church OF me Iheana
ton Madlson-aye and 35th-st. on WEDNESDAY January
49, at 10 Q. m.
Kindly omit flowers. - ,.
rAYLoR-A. Morris.own. = u January IL. rI iSS:.
rns,ai services from the Church Redeemer 81 10 ~
o'clock Wednesday. arrival OF 0 a. M uain i1o"
New-York.
rURNRULI-At his home, Newark, ". J., January IL
1892 Alexander Turnbul In the 6Sth year OF his age
Notice OF the funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
rNTFRT1IyTyG ENGLISH VISITORS.

Colonel Cuthbert Laikne and Colonel Stacey OF the
English Amy ntlmats friends Of Colonel vivian ana
who made the 10 America to witness the marriage
few days ago OF their military associate with Mrs Mar
shall o. Roberts have been enjoying little journey
ocross the country 70 Chicago While New-Yofk CITY
they received much attention in social circles and were
fsvoes the several houses whore they were enter
tanned. Having expressed desire 10 inspect for he'h
selves the progress which has been made In Chicago ID
connection with the Columbian Exposition Mr.. Depcw and
Mr. Vanderbilt extended 10 them the courtees OF the New"
York Central lines to fhat city. The plans OF Colonel
IArking and Colonel Stracey contemplated WISH !"
Washington, and the Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY
cheeuy proGercd them the courteses OF It's lines from
Chicago TO that city. The two EngNhmen accepted WI"
attention. and left Chicago yesterday for the Ns"ona
capital whore other social attentions swsis them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
cpayp ARMY OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The new officers OF Winfield Scott HAneock ro'', :" a..
r. were publicly installed at Columbia Hall AZ NO 20
East Fourteenth-st lat evening musica' programme
had been arranged after the exercises the eonhSocs
their wives and daughters and other invited guests S'
down to dinner There. about 200 persons o' 'he
table,. ..s
Ira NJ Hedges past department commander ana MS sun
conducted the installation ceremonies. The posts repre-
ssntas a, the paherInc were Lafayette John A. DIX
sumner and Morgan The officers Of Hsncock Pos. VINO
we're Installed were Theodore Korony commander W. H.
sk.on senior Charles Dickinson Junior
Wee commander; William T. Converse ofhccr Of 'ne Jay
J. n WOOD osBcer of the guard d. A. Rose. quarter
naster; william T. sslter, sdjutnt; John 1. Logan
AAyan. and J. w. Waterbury. QusrternA ster'serseen1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
MODJESKA AS MARY STUART.

In the Union Square Theatre Nine. Modieska imcr-
,onated Mary Stuart. In that character her rare
faculty of dramatic expression not less than her SYM
patty, finds free way, and what she feels she is able
10 proclaim, and what her imagination has conceived
her action fully embody. Mary Stuart imper-
sonated by her, Is image of despoed royalty and
mArtyred virtue-and the royalty and virtue are not
merely Of the crown, but OF the soul The climax OF
schllers play is Msrys defiance Of Queen Elizabeth,
which bursts from her tortured heart in ireprcss
bio and tremendous strain OF passionate resentment.
Nine Modjeska Is easily peerless al that climax nor in
TIE pathetic passages of farewell that precede the exc
cution has she had any rival since the days of Marie
Seebaeh. She touched her audience deeply last night
and gained it's willing tribute OF plaudlts ard Of teas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
THIRTY NURSES ARE.GRADUATED.
EXERCISES OF THD BELLEVUE TRAINING
SCHOOL.

EXERCISES OF THE BELLEVUE TRAINING
SCHOOL.
The nineteenth annual graduation exercises OF the Belle
we Training School for Nurses held last night az
the Nurses Home No 42G Fast Twenty sixthst Sam
ue Sloan chairman, and delivered short ADDRESS
G. c. Cuyer rad the report Of the school for the year
DR. Dennis addressed the graduates He said that the
profs was the nobles OF all the professions open to
woman with It's wonderful opportunities for doing good
and am,oratng the condition Of suffering humanity.
Mrs William Preston Griffin presented the badges AMI
dnlonas Of the graduates. The class this year
sisted Of thirty members: A. Matthews Massachusetts;
T. Love Ohio NJ Moore y. v. w. Schatterer Germany
r. vndcrhill. v. Y: NJ. Mcmillan. Wis; II. Curtis.
Mich: *. Aiken Mlch. NJ. Horrigan. \. y; Elm
Kraener Washington, D. G.. N. Middlemss, Canada C.
Spencer Canada H. Macdonald. Canada Alice Cooper.
Y Y: NJ PrIaI v. V; Anna Kerr. y. Y; NJ J. Hong.
land y. Y; Kate Sheorer Ale. L. Baiie Scotland;
Alice Reilly y. Y; NJ Mclean. " Y; NJ. Tryon. n. Y
NJ. Van Allen. " Y: S. Gaford Iowa; NJ. McNair NY;
IT, Durfec, Y. y; May Love. Ohio; II. Wilton. n y;
X Shugart y. y: T.. Giland. Kan.
The following Officers elected Mrs William Pres
ton Griffin PRESIDENT Mrs. William ii. Osborn,
vice.presidnt; Mrs. Theodore Cuyer. secretary
George Montague OF the Twenty.ninth National Bank.
treasurer; Mrs James w. Pinchof. Mrs. Henry A. e.
Taylor Mrs r. Z. Huntington, Mrs. T. b. Gustav. Mrs
CaSpar t,riswold Mrs Robert Woodwork. Mrs James H.
Penedct Mrs George Montague. Mrs Peter Hayden Mrs
Robert Winthrop. Mrs f.. w Lambert. Mas Fellows ana
Miss Cunningham board OF Visitors Miss Agnes S. Brcn
superintendent Mrs. Lock maton OF Nurses Home; DIS
Sophcn Smith Edward g. Jancway. Austin Flint w GIN
Wylr and De f. y Dennis, committee on examination OF
nurses. Among others present were Era>'us Winan
,ohn Kean John Patton Morris X. Jcsup. Mr. and Ms.
Andrew Carnegie and Mr.. ard Mrs. T. +. Osborn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

Should be read daily by all Interested. changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not Be specially i'd:
dressed dispatch by any M and fx so
m %sSa setSsss ;sRseialy addressed being
,prsSps thu once Sil s'r:,, D.,
wssansad Va AaxeD HGs &
A IL 'sR s Is;
::j! 20 % sss
s: .;: 3: ss t $::s ):
.r .'s m cub s. ss sE t
Of Alexandra at p M supplementary ;SO y, m.y
@ peg Nassau % % sad. &c
e. sa % at 80 NEWFOUNDLAND per steamer
..,, to@ r tsr l.H' s and ,ss;sss
rs'i Ss Ss'a %s: Ia
ssss;,.. X &C. 5s r n: ':s s
i itsS 3 SPAIN sno'i ro :s 30 md 1".s
1rs Ss ?ss' Of
4: dss mus: s. sr for ss':T r,
ss,s,j.m sesSs. n..s sT s1:e e -:
s.,. sso' ss:, &c sgs r; q
s:. e. g. S S.
s sra. T au.s Se s essse i"a Fly
y.~syn seSy, .ns 20 % ss'
D. M supplementary 80 y. M for ". Domingo. Cape
p r,iS,dsd and Guided Bolivar. per .. FL Caso
81: S;
St. Msii. ss s ssl .ss'ESi s.Gm a'
' 20 > s;% f' ss: s ts society
rsp' e 's| San f'sGsfi fSis
Gaelic from San Francisco eose here daily up 70 Jan.
az "a 80 o. n Mails for Australia, New-Zealane.
IiaraIisn Ti) and samoan Islands per s. Alameda
rom san Francisco close here daily to jan 80, 81
q az n M Tor on arrival at New.York OF Aurana with
rj,,h mails for Austraal. Mails for Newfound and By
,i 10 Hsfsx and thence by seams close At this once
diIv a. 40 D. m Mails for Miqueon by rail 70 Boston,
thence by steamer close at this Office daily 81 80
INV Mails for cuba rail Tampa, Fla and thence
Nv seanar Sailing Mondays Thursdays and Ssturdays).
pas AZ This on,ce daily 80 a. Mails for Mexico.
oyerlsnd unless specially addressed for dispatch ~
o,camcy close az this onicc daily at a. m.
rransPacinc mails forwarded To San Francisco
s.uv ard the schedule OF closing IL arranged the pre-
n,,,cn Of their uninterrupted overland transit TO San
go Mails from the East arriving time Of So
on OF Ealing OF steamers are dispstche4
thence the s,me day. Registered mail closes at p m.
previous day. - A.. ,.. =,
the English French steaner- A. the hour OF closing o.
Supp Mails at the Posoce. which remain opeu
until within ten minutes o. The honr o. sailing o. seamess
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, PostnGscv
Postorfce, New-York. n. Y. January g. ls?i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

General Horace Porter. who INDUCED In one Of his
inimltable efforts at humor; the Rev. DR.. living, OF
brooklyn Francis Il. Thurber District Attorney James
". Ridgway. Of Kings County; the Rev. DR.. Greer
and eX-Judge Noah Davis
Among Others present were General Wager Swayne,
surrogate Ransom. Police Commissioners Mcclave,
George ; Lespnasse, ex.COmmissioner Michael Cole
man, J. Seayer Page Francis r. Furnald. IT,, the
foreman Of The jury Senator Brown. Robert Maclay,
II. G. Du Val. Chamberlain Cram. Judge j. +. Daily,
Judge COwing Judge BoOkstaver Joel o. stevens Com
missioner q. I. Martin Commissioner NJ. T. DAILY,
H. H. Hickey, William Mccormick, James Fitzpatrick.
ID. =. Hayes, Justice ID. +. Mcmahon. Register Fltz
gerald, Corporation Counsel Clark Police Commits
sioner Martin. Dock Commissioner Crane Commissioners
GirOy, John J. tiilroy, Commissioner Brennan John
F. Carroll Under->herif sexton. Washington e. Con
nor ex-Judge Gedney, W. f. Stlllngs, John +.
Delany and Frank r. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
UpNIfsTIC NOTES.

Tho President Of the United states has given copy
of his Speeches to the Arthur Winter Memorial Library,
in the Staten Island Academyan act Of kindness which
Is deeply appreciated
Miss Sadie Martinez. performer who might be useful
In a stock company, will present herself a star on
February 10, IN Philadelphia, with Miss Edith Kenward
and others in her company 1t Is amazing with What
perSstency and assurance people on the stage Will
positions that the public has L~er asked them
TO occupy.
Fanny Janauschek made he: first appearance as An
Engllsh-speaking actress october ., 1s6' at me
New York Academy Of Music. acting Medca and she
has been acting in English almost without CESSATION
for nearly twenty five years.
Mr.. Robert Downing goes about the country advei
Using himself as Americas tyagedian.' That Is a
pos session OF which America has not yet heard Now
that Edwin Booth has, practically, retired from the
stage, America has 10 tlagedian. Mr. Downing Is "A
olnon place actor. Of respectable merit and that Is
all He may be this week at the Peoples Theatre
In translation Of Mr.. saumets play Of " The Olsd
afn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
DIED.

,rrEN-On January 10 at his residence IN raihnelu'
"xx"i A n Allen ia the Doth year VI he age
Funeral private - - ~
p,VDWI N-Ianuary II, at EngewOod' ~ D. Ira -
it,Iduin I'm the .,Oth year OF his age -, So, ~. N.
rrnerol Wcdne sday from tn" RESIDENCE VI NJ, SUIT vi,
paldwn on arrival OF the 20 p M train from
thambers.st. New-lork
prACH-At Orange. n. j., on Monday evening 's"uAN
- lsgo David >. Beach. In his "a year. =, ,
r. ,n bs late residence Main.st Orange " J
Friday January Is, 1892 at lo" oc'oo~ d. IT.
Kindly omit flowers. . ~, +,
oHynEY ON SUNDAY January TO- Andrew c. Bowden. in
tne I' az his late residence 3d2 West go st
an THURSDAY. Il O'Clock. moons tea'Nes anu ifi'iu'
m. invited 10 attend. -
sunday, January w. >arah NJ d.
viz NJ Cornelius w. Brinckefn9n. "a, III. oo,, nj,
Thursdav January II. at p H.
suddenly AZ her residence. 1873 Columbia Heights
'n aHiaatISn January o I,eba d. wife OF c. B. Camp
I,"epaI 'nrivate Tuc-day. 10Th Inst at : y. m.
Sor,,rh and Stoniu g,on. Conn. papers pleas" copV
CuApIN-on January TO- Royal Chaplin, In the Ssth yeH
OF his age: .
Funeral In Providence. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
HOTEL MEN TO ENTERTAIN THEMSELVES.

IN. IIots Association OF New-York city VIII come
together az It's annual dinner tomorrow evening at
DeInonIco's at o'clock This will b. the thirteenth
regular celebration OF the kind, and prosperous years
tnsiness will be the theme OF converse The bfiiIlant
,,o,c,s of The future embracing the Columbian ceebra
ton perod do not present gloomy outlook for Ncw
CITY hotel men The city the fair but she remains The
METROPOLIS, and sesboad and a. the greatest port
OF entry the foreign gold the purses OF the
bo.ei mon The Committee OF Arrangements Is, f. l..
Merrined w D. harrison {. N Villas, James H. Bresn
n n Rar,y A. l.. AshDisn. II. ii. Biockway, Charles
Sprzcuc A. W. Foster. +. NJ. Coleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
THREE CONCERTS

Tho Manuscript Society will hold one of It's private
meetings. tonight at Mason Hamlns Hall. in Fifth
ave, which will take the character Of reception %
Mss Emma Eames. several works by native com
poses will he heard TOmorfO evening the Beethoven
string Quartet will give its second concert in the
Chamber Music Iisll Tie club will have the assistance
Of Nine. Helen HOpckirk. pianist and DR.. Carl Martin
basso. The programme will include Bazzinis string
quartet. OPP. 76, In = Hat, and piano quintet in
minor by Navratl. Op. Il. The American Composers
Choral Association will also give concert tomorrow
evening in Chckerng Hall, it being their first one this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA


The interest that the performances OF the Boston
svmphony Orchestra have for the New-York musical
,blic was again signIhcd last evening at their third
,ncer by the numbers and character of the audience
in Chrkerng Hall, and the attention and approval
which II gave to the evenings music. There was
noe than common atractiveness in the announcement
o, the programme which was fashioned OF works In
the most modern spirit-a spirit with which Mr.
yksch is in closest sympathy while lie consulted
once more an inclination he has frequently shown in
tsysng his New-iOrl programmes, by presenting for
The first time new works that have claim to serious
consideration OF such there were two heard last
.yenlng-Mr. +. a. MacDOwel's suite 3D. 90
and Tschakowsky's concert fantasia for piano and
orchesta, op. So 1t is qualification TO the pride
In American art to record the fact that the young
Americans work proved by far more interesting and
worthy from musical point of view than the Russian
veterans. The suite was first performed at the
Worcester Music Festival last september when its
originality, freshness and geniaty were heartily
recognized 1t comprises four movements each de
voted picurng poetcal conoeit Of forest life
The music is conceived in "A most melodiOus ven the
rhythmic structure being especially captivating. while
the composer has shown the greatest in
cenuity and knowledge In the application of
orchestral color and picturesque device. Especially
this OF the last movement, in which most dainty
fancy is coupled with command Of unique effects OF
Instrumentation. There is evidence. to be sure
Of the influence Of Mr.. MaeDowelrs master. Joachim
Raft, In the general trend of thought and In the
harmonic cast Of the music; but on the whole, the
work is most cedtable contribution to American art
1t performed with exquisite perfection by the
orchestra and every significant bit Of color and Or
chestral device made 10 tell TO its utmost.
OF TschaikOwskys fantasia much less Of praise can
be said 1t was played with much brilliancy by Nine.
Rive King, but offered little scope TO the artist for
ANYTHING more than bravura passages OF inordinate
length and little musical significance, most Of what
the composer had to say, which little being given
to the orches Webcr's "FreischuetZ" overture,
read in wonderfully impressive and dramatic man.
ner and Goldmark's charming Rustic Wedding SYM
phony, played with delightful freedom and a wealth
OF rich color, made up the rest of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
UNIVERSALLY pOPI LAR.

Amid the cataract of Inferior liquors with which the
,l,ot IL aoodcd Il becomes n serious question what
IN drink The bon-vvant, OF the fashionable world
and conno>scurs generally have adopted Mount Vernon
Whisky. which is bottled on the distery premises IN
pccular Slarc-shapcd bottles, and Is noted Tor us
nur,ty. Gne quality aud natural bouquet. FOR Sai'
Ly ali dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
An ALLEGED OFFER FOR AXIOM.

san Francisco, Jan. 12.-An evening paper says that
Malcolm Forbes Of Boston, has agreed TO pay Senator
stanford $4,000 for AriOn, the twO-year old Elec-
tloneer colt who made the worlds record Of 10 ia
ON the stockton kite track few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
ANTHONY L ALLEN.

Anthony b. Allen. a former New-York newspaper
man, who had been llvtog retired hfe in Plainfeld,
" j. for several years died at his home in that cifN
Yesterday morning For many years Mr. Allen was
chief Of the editorial staff ct "The American Agrl.
cultursp lie was ninety one years old and had been
i'll several mouths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
,TryANDFR TTRNBTLL.

Alexander Turnbull died az his home No. 800 Mount
Prospectave Newark yesterday, at the age OF sixty
oicht Ho was born In Newark and made q fortune az
coach manufacturer. He director In the Second
National Of Newark, and was interested In other
financial institutions. lie earnest Republican
In politics. His wife died several years ago. ana ne
caves q and 0 daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
RELIGIONS Notices.

THIRTY.FoURTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH,
ives. Of SHAVE. Rev. Dr.. sTRYkEN. Psst.rs,spes,a
Sngng by the Indian EVANGELIST Rev. y. II. Wll0AS
Large meetings. ~ velcoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
FOR THE MlyY VINO WANT 10 HEAR MhS' "i''N'

The Ncw.York kindergarten Associates" announces
that as move tickets have been sold ior "' "ss"ss
roadiog at Mr. Chase studio for tonight ma" 'he rom
- ~ na.,o ur Chase has offered the use OF his
room for repetition Of repdng for h"'e not sceom
modatcd. and who will retain their uehe '' ''e io.'o"
inc Friday evening Limited number Q, aaait'ona
" ws. csorSe haven putnam. No. 2+a West Seventy
hfth.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

hoard and rooms household and other help and
many other Desirable things advertised the ninth
page OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
OBITUARY.
THE REV. DIR. ORRIN B. JUDD.

The Rev Dr. Orrn b. Judd died yesterday at his home
No. 1871 Wllson.st Brooklyn. He was born In South
ngton Conn, In 1916. At carly age he moved with
his parents Fabus y. " He prepared for college in
grammar school at Hamilton and entered Madison Uni
yersity nov Colgate University in 1887 lie was gradu-
from the classical 1Sil. lie then went 10
Brown University, where he spent year. He was
licensed to preach In 1888
From 1s4o 1852 he pastor Of the Union Baptist
Church q this city. lie OF the editors OF The
Examiner and Chrolce from 1s49 1885, and from 1s52
1855 he engaged the translator OF Matthew for
the American Bible Union OF which he was one OF he
organzrIs and he also the the author OF us con-
stuton. May 81, 1850, tweny'four men met IN the
psror OF William Colgate's house, No. l2S Chambersst
tn take into consideration what present duty dennnded
a. their hands" They were Spencer II. Cone stephen
Remington, IIeruon j. Eddy, Ihon'ls ArmtAge, Wilhelm
). Capp, Orrin b. Judd, Henry +. See. A. e. Wheat'
Willi:m Colgate, John Is. Wells william d. Murphy,
Jane, H. Townsend, Sylvester Pier James b. Colgate,
Alexander Macdonald George W. Able. James Farquhar'
son f. s. Whitney. AS result OF this meeting me
American Bible Union organized June 10, 1880, TO
procure and circulate the most faithful version OF inc
Sacred Scriptures In oil languages throughout he "ora
From 1856 to 1854 Dr. Judd was engaged IN literary
work and from 1864 to 1906 he pastor Of the Wooster
Place Baptist Church. New-IIaHen, Conn. In 1880 no
received an offer professorhip Of Greek at Madison
University but declined TO accept II. Since 1878 Dr.
Judd had engaged In educational and literary WORK IN
thi, city time OF his death he was engaged IN
Appeton's publishing house He had published several
books and pamphlets some which ''w'gmarks to
Apostolic Baptism" "Balklm In Plain English"
.Maclay Memorial" "Reyiew Of the American Bible
Union" memoirs OF the Rev. William Judd" and s the
time deoth he had almost completed book entled
Notes and Observations Baptist History"
The funeral Will be held O'Clock THURSDAY aer-
noon his home, the Revs. DR.. Ray, OF the central
baptist Church Darlington, OF Christ Church,
oiciatng The burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

II is best TO break up catarrhal cold In i's ery
stages, by using DIR. d. Jaynes ENpec'or'h'' '" '''
oy save Yourself much risk and misery. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

=. rEnclos and Miss Grace Golden who is Improving
uoonsncuOusy, pretty and agreeable as a mage
v.rdtnand Schuetz probably did his best. too but he
. not destined ever to be fascinating figure I'm light
mara The company, a whole, shows an efiors
.itnr something better than few of It's late expert.
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13

When bapy WAS sick, We gave her CsstoA
W"ea she was child. she crlec for CastoriA
When she became Miss. she chung TO CastorA.
When shs had Children. shs gave them Iass