davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

The FIRST sor,ice OF the Church Choral society FOR
,h,s season was he'd last night In the new Chur'h o
zion and St. Timothy, in West Ffy-Sevchlls'' INC
office was found 10 have most admirable acouSuc
proreres and the service was successful III h'S"
degree Its most Interesting feature, moreover was
one that appealed TO patriotic pride. tbs was inc
production for the first tine in New-lork Of Mr..
George W. Chadwick's sett ne Of a medieval hymn
entitled Phoenix Exri1ans.7 Nr. Chadwick found
the text il Archbishop Trcnchs collection of sacred
Latin poetry. Why this hymn should be called sacred
and Christian instead Of amatOry and Pagan 1t might
purzle modern critic TO explain though the eNpaha
ton has been made evidently 10 the satisfaction OF
good churchmen To the many, we fear 1t VIII Dr1he
the suggestion that the unknown author, II he was
indeed monk. was lover OF ovid and MS iello"S'
and having like Inspirations. pcrpotrate1 n plous
flaud and gave his pretty ideas a churchly garb
let flowers. with perfume Iare
Refreshing nj the air;
Coo c!tfOn', wet WITH dew,
And fruit with golden hue
Qucnch this consuming ere,
Nor e: tins cXpir"
This NAV be churchly I'VE shall surely not quarrel
with Archbishop Trench but II So, It's cluUhllmes'
will not disturb the lovers Of Anacreon and ovid.
But II i, with Mr. Chadwick's music that We arc
chiefly concerned. Til, proved 10 be veritable
delight fresh and lovely in mclOdic invention, con-
ssent and diCnined In conception, eXQuisitely deli
cate vet rich In is orchestral colOring and original
to q degree that was Immensely gratifying TO the
believers I'm americas capacity for artistic production.
in fact few new things that we have heard OF late
have gwen much pleasure this composition which
had lis first performance last spring. AZ festival
conducted by Mr. Chadwick in Springfield, Mass
The choir Of the society, under the direction of Mr..
Richard Henry Warren. sang the work excelenuy
well and rs II they loved It; and did the solo
quartet. composed Of Mrs. Theodore Toedt, Mrs.
Chpper Morris. Charles Herbert Clarke and Francis
Fischer Powers. An excellent orchestra played the
accompaniment to this and the other numbers OF the
programme. which INTRODUCED by the first move
ment for orchestra and organ by Guilmant, Mr..
Horato W. larLcr being at the organ. Two works Were
produced besides Mr. Chadwtck's phoenix Exprans.
rerr Max Bruch'> lovely Jubilae, Amen"
Op g. and nsufera5ly dry alstruse and learned
setting Drydcn's version # tie "Neni, Creator
6prtus" by y. G. Mackenzie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
RTCTTlL on An ENLARGED ORGAN.

The organ o, the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, at
Thlrty-nrstst. and Mldisonaye rededcated last
evening. Emma Abbott Wetherell left $4,000 to the
church for the purpose OF cnovatlng the and the
ipa.-nn,cnt was rebuilt and added TO last by
George Jordne Son An organ recital was given last
.ght The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Sanders made the dedi
c.orv address. and musical programme included play
ing by Homer y. Bartlett the Organist OF the church
william f. Muican and GcIritt Smith. Several vocal
Numbers were sung by Miss Ida b. Cooley, Miss Belle
M,r.in Henry Dunman and Gorge NJ. Huss.
This organ was built in 1859 by Henry Erbcn and
then e n .dercd fine An entire choir organ has
now been added and other engagements made In ALL 52
mines have been added the instrument. milking total
of Oo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Christmas Appeal Of the
CHILDREN AID SOCIETY
FOR POOR CHILDREN.

Christmas Is the which should especially be made
happy for chdrer and above all for the children OF me
moor In New.YOrk sands OF boys and girls, but kr
the Lodging Houses OF the Chidrens Ad society "ou1
thieves and yagabou Thousands OF oter put lor our
Industrial Schools would BE- rowing the streets hacad
ana hungry and growing 10 be ig0rant Nagrat ana
criminal -, H. a..
We desire at this 10 make one happy day Tor
these little victims OF poverty and misfortune Win prs
cnts clothing dinners, food, shoes and the Ike siis
70 make hundreds 81 neglected children or tho
poor cannot find place In any school, ApoVo
all wish 70 present bon'e 70 the homeless x,.s
Twenty Dollars Will place homeless wall IN disahs
comfortable home u ,,..,.
Fifty Dollars will put shoes fifty barefooted little
go ,-., -. Al,
ners for one month the haftarved children OF Of
our Industrial Schools. -,
Who viii aid US 70 make Christmas happier for the
Gifts OF provisions AID clothing may be sent to tho
Central Office No. "a ST. Marks Place. New:York city
or will be called for II the address be forwarded
OF money be Enclosed To any OF tie un,
dersigned il in checks postcfee orders made payable
to GEORGE s. COE, Treasurer. .
D.. WILLIS JAMES President.
American Exchange Natio:ll Bank, New.iop
1cS Broadway. y. y
c. LoRING BRACE, Secretary,
81 st. Marks Place, New-York.
WORK OF THE YEAR.
There were during the past year IN six Lodging.
Houses COG different boys and girls 257lll meals and
20l ,997 lodgings were supplied In the twentyone day
and twelve evening schools 55S children VINO
taucht and partly fc1 ard partly clothed 80 meals being
restored TO friends both East and the Wet; t52
were aided food medicine. etc. through the sick
Chldrens MissioD; 1853 children enjoyed the benefits
OF the Summer IIome' Bath. L. l. averaging about
the Heath Home" at Gomez Island. Total number
under charge OF the Society during the year, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
RECEPTION or MANHATTAN coMMAyDHRr

Tho mGnbrs o. Manhlt,ln Command rs, No. 81.
Knichts Tempar gave their twcnty-siNth annual rcep
ton lat evening at the Lenox yceum 800 gu'
present. Afser tn c,Hnandrry had been reviewed
oni Inspected by Edmund l. Gaul Grand Commander Of
L41 sta.e Of Ncwlorn exhibition dill was given by
the DIN corps Of YORK ComHiandcry hhy-hyc strong.
= supper wls served AZ II o'clock, and dancing fol-
lowed. Mayor G.ant AMI Thomas +. Gilgoy were pres
cnt. The committee In che &C. OF the reception were
r. II. RoNbuy. Dr. Warren Schoonoyer \. D. Warm.
John \. Patterson, George II. Troop j. W. Ncrho
W. II. Nae,hIn1. J. W England. George Ston, c. Il.
str.Noil. j. T. Wlldcy. f. H. Hayes and W. J. joyce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

which thought to be certain Of adoption declare
that though the Legislature refused to impeach Jndee
MAYNARD the reasons assigned for his removal In
the Bar Associations memorial OF last year. stu
exist and constitute dsquallhcatons for his appoint
ment TO u new vacancy" created by the advancement
Judge Andrews to the position OF Chief Judge ana
that such appointment. in the opinion OF thc
Association would be "eminently unfit There Is
n moral vigor about this protest which is decidedly
refreshing. Whatever intentions the Governor may
have had in this matter. he is hardly capable OF
disregardng an appeal OF this character. What con-
sttutes Its strength is the fact that Judge Maynard
has never made anything which can be truthiully
called a defence against the charges which the Asso-
citation not merely preferred against him. but proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
COLONIAL LANES TO MEET

Tie Colonial Danes Of America will meet TO day
at O'Clock. at the home Of Mrs. Frederic Bronson.
No. ia Madlson-avc. December IL IS an annlvc.-
saFy OF the entrance of Washington and his troops
Into camp at Valley Forge. Several interesting
papers will De read The discussion Is really The key
note Of interest at these afternoon gatherings Of the
society. Martha J. Lamb. Mrs. Bcckman, Mrs Van
Rensselaer, and Mrs Saticrlec always taking active
part. The Colonial Danes strive 10 Inspire pairotir
spirit by their teachings, therefore the usual go,,ic
and iFivOly supposed 70 be entirely absent from
Tie meetings Of the Colonial DANES OF America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
LEOPOLD MORSE.

Boston, Dec. IL (spociaD -E.x on gresham Leopold
died suddenly tonight from apopexy at the Hotel
yendom where he had attend the annual banquet
OF the Boston Merchants Association lie was seized
Illness before entering the dining hall. removed
to his nearby and died after. Mr.. Morse
by birth and the United States early in
life. lie merchant and Democrat He served in
Congress eight years. beginning with March. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THE STAGE CHILDREy'S CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.

The usual santa Claus festival for the children oil The
stage will take pOce Sunday evening December 70 al
Tony Pastors Th,st and Tammany IiaL The connie
90 in charge e Of Mr.. LOUIS Elcrdse rtN
dent: Mrs f. l.. Fernando, vice silent Mr. Tony
pastor Ms Neil BURGESS Mr.. George StOtdard, Mrs.
d. H. Roberts Ms. j. \. Blown Mss caia Ellis MIS-
Dora Coldwaitr, Miss Craze WD.on, Mis- cara Taropp
Mis- M.dge Dcanc, Mrs. Edward Harrlgin' Mis' Lester
& Quincy Hiss Lille Edrldae Miss oueone Nossar
Mis-, Anna BOYD Miss Annie Ensler Miss riLou
Fer, andez, Miss Julia Arthur Miss KENYON Hihop Con-
tribute ns o. toys books candies money are solicited
and nay be % Tony Pastors Ihcatfr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
pryrRa1 or yIcHoLAs.L. ROOSEVELT.

TIE funeral Of Nicholas Latrobe Roosevelt WHO uc'
on Tuesday, took place at tho mouse "Heie he ui-u
w 9s Wes, rwelnh.st. Yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Botiome, OF
Grace Church. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Hunt, OF
Morristown y J. Many friends were pesent The
floral offerings were numerous me Ioay VIII De
aiken to Skaneateles today for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
MARRIED.

CONRAD-wALLACf;-In St Marks Church Tarrytown,
y Y. on Wednesday. December 18th, 1892, by Tho
Kcplen W. IIowcs. Mary Isabelle, daughter Of the
late William l.. wallace. 10 Hugh Vincent Conrad
IRWIN-MARSII-At Easton, Penn December 18th az
the Episcopal church, 10y the Rev D. j. Davis Dudley
~ irwin uf OsWego, y. Y, 70 Jennie Marsh, u
Schooey's Mountain, y. j.
JOHNSTON Brooklyn, December 10.
1892 bv the Itcy Dr. A. \. Morrison, Marion, daughter
u DR.. Alexander Hutchlns, to NJ George Forester
Johnston OF kOhestct y. \.
LEFURGY-ODELL-Oa Wednesday, December IA az IL
o'clock IA the Church of the Holy Communion. Miss
Clara Maud plel youngeat daughter OF MI and Mrs
Hpnamin Odell. OF Nj. Hope. 10 Mr.. Henry Preston
Lcusgy Of Hastings, the Rev Dr. Henry Mo,et onicat'
ing.
MILLER-BAIDWIE-On Thursday. December U.s. 1892.
AZ a. ace Church hy Roy. Gco NJ. Christian, Miss
Jcse Barnard baldwin u Wesley Cummings Miller, IT,,
all Of Newark, y. j.
ARD-SCOFIFLD-At the home Of the brides mother,
Pouchkeepsc. " y, Wednesday, December lith 1892.
hv the Rcv. DR.. White Elizabeth Sco1eld 10 Charles
Edwin Ward, Of New.Yoik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
NOTES OF TILE SrAGE.

Tho short life Of the Women's Auxiliary Of the Actors
Fund does TO have been happy one thus far
IL T. complained that the Of IL has been taken
ou: Of the hands u atcsc. who originated g. and
that 10 has passed the control OF persons not on ne
.is~e Several resigned tioiT membership
IN IL.
Carnencia mas been engaged dance at The Brosdwiy
TEAR IN connection with the performances Of "Ihe
prfdga FltIcr."
Mis- Mary Magdaien Tobin Of the elsie Of Champagne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
GEORGE p. HASBROCCK.

George p IIasbrouck, well-known reporter OF
news from all the towns along the Hudson River,
died yesterday morning at Storm King. Cornwall-on
thc-ludSon. He forty-nine years old, and son
OF benjamin lasbrouc president of the First National
Bank OF Kingston. He was at one time associated
with General F1tz John Porter In mining operations
al GEORGETOWN Col. lie also frequent contrib
utor OF humorous sketches 10 leading weebies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
ALcHHlsHop coRRIGAY BACK AGAIN.

Archbishop Coirigan returned his house yesterdav
having spent the last week Mount Vincent on Tho
iuhson lie sad there wcra development, la the
eIIOil anor lie places significance IN NE fact that
'1"sshof tonnelI wa stiIt his return u Rome %.
Noro"' Monsienor CCOnncu. he said lad Leen orc red
oeiofe he lft Rome % return Lcfore January Who,
ea whether he expected be made u cardinal he won 4
Give no snswer -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
JOHN Z. KNIGHT.

Taston Penn, Dec 15.-John T. Knight. president OF
the Thomas Iron Company OF Hokcndaqua president OF
Edison Illuminating Company OF Easton, president OF
the Easton Trust Company and director Of the First
Bank OF Eason found partially dressed and
unconscious in his bedroom in this city o'clock
day. He died at II o'clock without RI lying. He was
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
GOVERNOR FLOWER on TRIAL.

The Bar Association If New York pronounced Isaac
H. Maynard unfit Tor seat the bencls OF me
Court OF Appeals OF that state and asked the Legs
lature to impcach and remove him. The LegislA-
ture. which was the creature Of lllll wEn appointed
Maynard. ignored this demand. Now. Mas narl l. m
applicant for rcappOntment rs his term expires
December ~, and the Bar Association win protest
against the further disgrace Of the courts. Really
iris protest puts Governor Flower trial, for there
Is 10 doubt Of Maynard unnness for the position
H. desires. II Governor Flower Is dominated by liil
and his following re win probnbly appoint Maynard
In spite ~ the protest OF The bar. and In the fac3 Of
pubic, opinion. II he Is not under bond To pay
lls political debts. and has proper sense Of the
dignity ana honor Of tie highest conr: Of IN" state
Maynard VIII be retired TO private lie THIS f. the
situation I'm nutshell.
He HAS NEVER MADE ANY DEFENCE
From The Hew-York Evening Post.
The action oi the Bar Association In reOpcnlng
the Maynard case and preparing buttons 10 b. sent
10 Governor Flower, protesting against his rcappon
mcnt. Is highly coumendnblc The resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
JUDGE MAYNARD FRESHLY CONDEMNED
SHALL THE MAN WHO STOLE LEGISLATURE
STILL SIT IL JUDGMENT OVER
HONEST MEN
From The New-York Press.

From The New York Press.
The Bar Association Of this city does we'll TO re
mind Governor Flower that Isaac IL. Maynard Is an
unht person for Associate Judge Of The Court Of Ap
penls. His term expires December 81, but he is
candidate for reappOintmcnt TO tn, place made
vacant By the election Of Associate Judge Andrews to
the Office Of Chief Judge.
On Tuesday night Mr.. Cephas Brainerd miro
duced resolutions meeting Of the association call
Ing attention TO The memorial which that OIean!Zt-
ton had presented To tile Legislature asalng Tor the
removal Of Judge Maynard the ground 81 h =
criminal completely in the theft Of the senate. q.
1ll resolutions were laid over for consideration 1t u
special injecting 10 be- held next Tuesday
They viii undoubtedly b" adopted and forwarded
10 Governor Flower. II remains 10 be seen whether
tn Governor = prepared - Incur the OUln OF send
ipg back to the bench Of the states highest tribunal
81 Juatcc man VINO Wa saved from criminal prose
cut0a only By his appointment to Il iudgtshp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
rLEcTIox OF THE WIZ EyGLlyp SOCIETY.

The New England Society held a meeting last nlsht OF
Firm avenue Hotel for the election o. ofccrs Elihu
Root presided 70 the 81 once o; Dlniel q. Eolin' and
the following ticket elected. President Danicl g..
Rslins fri yIce-Ire. ccIt E.hu Root: second vice.
y. csCent Charles G. Bcanau; treasurer william Dowd
secretary Luther Prescott Hubbard directors (or four
ycaisl-John l.. Dudley. Edward Holbrook. seth N.
Miiken AID MygicK Pumm1r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
POsfOmcc Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all interested changes
Letters for foreign countries need not BE- specially
addressed for dispatch by t any pasna eNcep;
commercial Documents letters not specially addressed being
Foregn mail, fo, the wecs s3dns December Il will
close PIGUp IN al sas az tns oS e, S 80 m
70. st. CroIx and St. Thomas Crox also Windwa1
dad and rSo p must i s'
a. rn oSe per- lsgpe s Pa VI. se nj a.
10 70 80 uaop M p1.uppeSe2tsfy o TuroP Pc:
por Et rT%5e at II te ca%pSs ,p Ts
f Sa't Cuban Sad ra%peS sds al
States, via Vera Cruz must be drestd PEI city q
$e1 fSs!aas lsnd %,%;Iss a
Caves Hay per ns6osa % a. az l rs S
re- e. IL SG @ be dlec,e
sT Scw at 10 p M at 9s Truho Bscd
per !. G%ssc from Sew.orIeans a. m Biroados
INA Ssd %a.t HG e. sla sfse DEBTORS '''
MS,na ON Sri sSsi' va L% o s.
Pi(rreMsaelSa. si.smsE nom North sydney ,..,
San M rrsn fG SSS eps S6s ;s
Ma for China So and a jnp m p 10 ecsm pr" rC%
ss9 M;: o. sSe sSSsy 2lsSS T5SS:
is s. AZ: H.. E !.
Gi 'S" 'I n Cr on arrival SswYorE hotnaa win
yaSsosS%f ;pses S5F.;$ S3y slSss his ea::
b . .% Mali &. & S , Sy S az 70
Mails for Cuba ny rail- 70 Tampa Fla and thence By
steamer sailing Mondays Thursday Satnrfavs clo,s
AZ this ofco daily at 80 m. Moils for MeNco over.
land unless specially ADDRESSED for dspltch by steamer
clo.e NJ this Office daily at 3 2 m.
Trans. Pacific mails are forwarded San Francisco
daily schedule OF closing pre-.
sunnon Of their uninterrupted overload transit to San
Franci.co. Mails from the Fat arriving on at san
Francisco the dsv OF sailing OF dispatched
thence day.
Registered mail closes at p. previous day.
Supplementary Malls opened the piers "
English French and German steamers at the hour n
closing o. Supplementary Mail. at the Post,Nce which
rcran oren until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sa
ing OF steamer. $500 -
-" CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Post-,esses
lpstofice NewYorS. y. y. December Q, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
AN 4ExOHY FOR THE NAVAL REsERVE

Albany Dec. 15.--At the request of Adjutanl-Gcn-
era Porter the United States Government has turned
over TO the First Naval Battalion OF Ncwlork Oty the
old battlcshp New Hampshire. which will be used by
the battalion an srmOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

CHATILLON-On Tuesday December IS 1902. Catherine
Chatlon. widow OF the late John thatlion. IN the I'D
year u her
Relative and friend invited u attend the funeral from
her residence lao East 6Othst az 10 Frcay
December 10th thence -. AIMS Church, East 18th
st. near Fourth-aye, where solemn mass OF requiem
will be offered.
It is kindly requested that flowers DO sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

conn any, married yesterday 10 Harry r. Fletcher
reporter OF dramatic paper. By Judge MARITIME, In MS
chambers in the General Sessions building. Edward D.
Sholyey T. J. MT.lanus and John Donahuc. Of tho Dis
trlc-Atoneys onice were the witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
THE CODY MAY HAVE BEEN 1nrRr THREE DAYS.

The police u the West SiXty-cl-hth-st. Station
Go.cc last nieht that Mary Trcnan fsnve years
old. had been found dad ia bed 81 her home, no $50
Eeycnthayc. The woman had not been since
MoLd1y and l. believed to have been dead since then.
The Coroner viii make n,estelt,n Of the case to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
SENATOR RANDALL LEE GIBSON DEAD

Hot SPRING. Ark. Dec. Ex-senator Gibson died
here this afternoon.
At the time Of his death Nr. Gibson was sur
rounded by the members Of his family. lie passed
away az though he had merely gone 10 sleep. lie
had been conqed to his bed since November H. since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

When baby wac sick. gave her Castofia.
When she was Child. she cried for Castorla.
When she became Mis-. she chung 10 Castor,a.
When she had children. she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
.NR. BLALNE'S HEALTH.
CRUELTY EXAGGERATED RUMORS OF HIS NEAR
NESS TO DEATH CONTRADICTED

CRUELTY EXAGGERATED RUMORS OF HIS NEAR
NESS TO DEATH CONTRADICTED.
Washington. Dec. - CspccaD.-The alarming state
ments about Mr. Blane's health, published I'm The
New ork Times this morning, have excited much
comment here today chiefly because Of the peristency
with which sdch exaggerated and fictitious
started from the quarter Yesterday sensational
venture does not to have been particularly well
timed FOR Mr. Blane apparently in better condlti
than for several days That Mr. Blaine Is in far from
robust health Is well known. and 1t IS also well known
that he suffers from frequent more less acute attacks
OF Illness which his family serious alarm. There
Is excuse. however for the reckless and almost
brutal sensatlonalIsm which picture, him every few
days at the point of death. Neither the members Of
his family non his physician have ever hiutcI at =
condition OF the patients health which would justify
such unwairanted statements.
This mornings dispatch WAS Of course, fatty con
tradicted by Mr. Blaines family and by Dr. W. W.
Johnston his physician. The sole fact on which it was
based was, apparently. the arrival In this city
yesterday Of Ms. Walter DaEliosch. who came
over from New-Yorl with her husband who
G %st s of Th@ esaR IN o @ hS Io 1g
music halls. 1t Is said that Mr. BlaInc's former plan
he Is likely 20 TO Aiken. :. g. Or 10 some place
In FIoIida az soon rs he rceains little strength.
Joseph II. Manloy, Of Maine, who IS one of the
closest Of James IT, Blaincs friends, and who has
been in Washington recently. returned from there
la,t night To Tribune reporter, who saw him at
The Fifth Avenue HOTEL Mr.. Marley said in regard
60 Mr.. Blanc'S health:
Mr.. Blaine had bad turn last week but he Is
Tow ever 80 much better. lie went out L.fOr, h.
should have done 50 after his recent Illness and
he caught cold. lie is extremely susceptible to
colds, and TIE slightest change gives him II severe
one. lie is much better now, and / was told that
his family Intended to take him to Gcorsa lust rs
soon rs Ii Wa possible to move him, which they
hoped would be within a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
AUGUST SIMEON LUCE.

Paris, Dec 15-August Simeon Luce the historian
and French scholar died todly. lie born Brette
vc.sur-Ay in the Department OF Manchc, December
% 1883 He the author Of number OF wellknown
works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
LTDGE TRTAK Ill WITH THE GRIP.

Judge Truax of the Supreme Court was confined
TO his home yesterday by attack OF the g:ip. lie
has suffered from the disease before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Artistic Presents Of Permanent Value. Framed
I'm KEPPEL'S 90 East 10th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Rex Is Latin for king. Crdahy's Rex Brand Extract
OF f. King OF all o)d products-conVenent delicious
STRENGTHENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

which time his death has been expected daily. In
accordance with his wishes his remains will be buried
n Lexington, KY, by the side Of his wife, who
lied several years ago The funeral train beari1g bis
emalns will leave here for Lexington to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef.

George Goulct Az Brut, 1881.
The hghes: grade Champagne shlppd from France
Very Dry, EXquslt, Bouquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16

Nnniiou" TIE purest, most refreshing and best
tasting mineral water known. oder 1t FOR the
Holdlys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-16
DIED.

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.