davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11

Cupid is not more blind than cupidity.
A 29-year-old New York deptist has mar
Tied 91-year-old maiden worth 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11

The MORNING NEWS with pleasure calls
attention to the fact that it exclusively
did not predict Mr.. Blaine's letter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11

Adjournment resolutions, before any
work worth mentioning is done, look out OF
place in the House proceedings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11

Western dramatic critics speak of John
L. Sullivan as a remarkably strong and
forceful actor Both true and safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11

It is pity some kind Of a block system
against hotel fires and mid-ocean casualties
cannot be invented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11

The Blaine letter was the nippers that cut
the Ohio Fire Alarm out of the circuit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11
ORR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Mr.. J. J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRSIxs News, Office % Park Row,
New York AL advertising business outside ef
the states of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11
Palmer HaPlVar0CA
MEDICAL.
WTT Q0p'Q COD LIVER OIL
II lhDUn D 8 PHOSPEAT'Fii1S

Are attempted 60 be substituted by unprinci.
pied dealers. They are not, but lack the peculi
ar virtues of this preparation. II your druy
gist does not keep 1t, send direct to A. b. VIII,
Dor. Chemist, Boston. Mass, the only Manu-.
facturer of this Preparation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-11

Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
AN OPERA coMPAyY on IT'S WAY.

The German opera company which Heinrich Conrcd IL
bringing here sing at the Amberg Theatre IS expected
10 arrive Oh Monday and Will mako its fret public appear
ance on December g. II l. under tho management o' J.
Ferenczv who may remembered having sung a. me
Metropolitan Opera House few Easons ago. THIS com.
panv sings in Hamburg the winter and IN Kari-hed IN
the sumner. enlarged Tor - American On
ragemsnt Among the meu'sfs . It who will como hcrc
are Wilhelm Bauer tsnoi from ths Theatre An der
Wien Vienna; Kari Schulz Eight comedian. from berlin
Kari Bartel Leopold Deutsch low comedian o. Berln
Messrs Petersen. Otto and Dclfs Max Gabriel musical
director Miss Verer. soubre,;e from Berlin and
s.. Petersburg; Charlotte fischer. sop'lno q he In
pera Opcfu House. Vienna; Miss julie WalneA soprsno
., Berlin Miss Helen Land Miss Mlnna Azto ard Miss
Mstilda Swcrln.
Tho conIanys rcIertory Includes "The Bird Fsncer"
'sThc Sunday Child" which az tho Casino
a. '~Ihe child OF Fortune; "Die Chlln'n' now
opera not yet heard In this country; "FFecAssa" Poor
Jonathan" "Gaspefono" and The princess Nne'ta
LIZ Strauss, The opening here viii Doe IN "The Bird
Fancler," In which Miss Marie Tempest sang AZ tho
Casino in rs much changed form Of The Iyfoean.'
/, viii now be given in il original form for tho nrs,
tine IN this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
NOTES OF Tile STAGE.

reports havo been current OF lato that Mise Lillian
Russell would not remain under the management OK J.
Henry French after May. IL has also been @ld
that sho would travel otter this but would
remain NewYork and sing nowhere else Mr. Ffenchs
contract with Miss Russell. however lasts I'll May
1894 and there is reason b suppose that IL VIII hoI
be Kept both sides. Miss Russell VIII also be re-
qulrcd by the contract 10 travel for some part " ue
tmc said, however, that sho has some plans ior
getting theatre her in New-York aiter The eN-
patlon OF her contract with Mr. French and maintain
ing her comic opera company. Miss Russell nus
bought a new house in Riverside Drive.
George " Marus, who came here recently TO support
Mrs. Bernard Bcere wishes remain in this country
and has been engaged ty ]. NJ. I'm for Miss Marie
Tempests company singing "The Fencing Master at the
Casino. lie VIII have the part formerly Played by
Charles Hopper.
John McKcever treasurer Pamcrs Theatre, yesterday
received gold watch offered in connection with The
Actors Fund Fair last spring the tho3tcal treasurer
should succeed best IN filling the jug for small con
trlbutions TO the Fund which Placed In the box
Office OF each theatre.
A party consisting OF over fifty members OF the GA
Guard ATTENDED the performance Of Little Tippett' at
Ilerrmann's Theatre last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The first meeting Of Mrs. George F. Shrady 5 oan'lhS
class was held last night at the Mendelssohn Assembly
rooms IN West Ffvhfth-s The other patroneSsrS u
tba class are Mrs c. l.. Wctherbee. Mrs. j. T. N'"
comb and Mrs J. Shrady. Among the sup'cll"lS
nroso,. last night were Miss Anna Pearl, MISS eusle
Adams Miss Alwina Yale. Miss Helen Brown MISS
rannio Walker Miss Tennlllo. Miss Adele lohehuen
vsa Inoh Wethcrhee the Misses Shrady, ~ r. FoE''
Dwight P1att J. y. Leavy, J. H. iurlDnr', l. ~
soomons. F. c. Reynolds, +. E. Underhin' oswaido
pos Charles and Henry shrady, DR.. james +, New
oomb and Dr. G.. F. Shrady. I've class VIII Hce'
once a fortnight . Ill.,, -
tn. lhpctonga Ball will take place IN brooNS" u"
Tuesday night, January "a. I'LL, A.,
yrs Arson Phelps stokes Will give co'Ilon ul"
nor IN January l2 instead OF January o.
Nc II Victor Newcomb and Mrs. Reginald Hen
shaw Ward. OF No. $50 Fifth-ave.. and MIS- hehry
n vnccnt. OF No. West Fiftysevenths'" helu IL"
formal receptions yesterday
Mrs William Douglas Sloane Will give dihher
and dance for debutantes tonight at her house NO
642 Fifth-ave. -...,,.,o,
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Wood Will give reception
with dancing tonight at Delmonicos, TO introduce
their daughter, Miss Emma Wood.
A emusic rden viii be given this evening al
nrrand,s hiding Academy, Central Park West and
eixtiefh.st for the benefit Of the Riverside Day
S,lrsery No 12l West sixty-third-st. Many wei
known riding and driving people have agre,n 10 90
ali in their power 70 make 1t successiu anu a''i"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
n TRIBUTE TO JOHN S. SMITH,
HIS SERVICES TO THE PARTY LAUDED AT
DINNER IN HIS HONOR.

DINNER IN HIS HONOR.
dinner OF appreciation otherwise complimentary
dinner, was given last evening to John S. Smith by
the Republican Club OF New-York at It's clubhouse,
No. 450 Fiftlave. Mr.. Smith is one OF those good
Republicans OF Ncw-York whose sides were actually
CALLED while working in the harness Of the party before
the election. but he has never finched. and his proud
flesh nas in the last month needed only the soothing
balm Of righteous judgment to enable him to preserve
the mien OF an undaunted Republican.
Mr.. Smith was surrounded by friends who were as
undaunted Republicans himself. The gathering as
slmed somewhat the character OF wake at the be-
ginning. but from the merriment that existed later
1t evident that the guests looked for an carly
resurrection OF the corpse They treated 1t with gentle
consideration The flag Of the United states OF
America fxcdly in Its place. and the portrait OF
Abraham Lincoln received from all the homage due
to that member OF the group Of the mmortals Every
man believed he voted at the last election Abraham
Lincoln would have voted had he been alive; ana the
individual sense Of patriotic duty well performed was
disturbed in the presence OF the departing shadow
OF Republican defeat
Edward Bartlett presided and the guest OF the
evening sat upon his right. Others present were
Cephas Branerd. Colonel William L. Strong. f. i.
Harper c. c. Shayne II. II. De Nit, Ellis H. Roberts,
j. VI. Patterson. Henry Gleason, John w. Nrooman,
Dr. d. b. ST. John Rosa, Alfred r. Conklln. John
Proctor Clarke, L. f. Chltenden, NJ. c. Addoms.
James Talcott II. L. Enstcin, NJ L. Bryant. General
C. II. r. Coils. A. b. Brce, A. b. Humphrey, W. d.
Murphy. William Leary J. II. Trissder, II. j. Lewis,
S. B. French, James 5 Lehmalcr and T. +. Laimbecr
The Committee on Arrangements consisted Of j. H.
Phpps, DR.. r. G. Thomas and W. jerks Merritt
Letters OF regret read from Nicc-Presdent
Morton. John W. Jacobus. Cornelius y. Bliss, White
law Reid and Others. Chauncey NJ Depew telcgraphed
from Pennsylvania: 81 am greatly disappointed INA
Imperative business engagements call me away; J
wanted to give testimony and tribute 10 the zeal OF
Mr. Smiths efforts. He has noblv merited the com
pimcnt YOU pay him TO night. The enemy are al
ready demoralized by the prospective lootng OF our
camp and good organization will route them at the
next battle" a., ,-.,., A.,
on rising to respond TO the toast to his health Mr.
naid IN him. other speakers were Colonel str9nS
ELS H. Roberts. G. c. Shame. l.: h 'ml,eiVWn'
Tnhn " Vrooman. Alfred II. Conklng. james W
Hawes. NJ. {. Addoms, F. i. Harper and Dr. d.
chr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
MaNAGERS DINE WITH DRAMATIC AUTHORS.

The American Dramatic Authors Association had us
annual dinner the Arena lest night This ofPohAa'"
formed for the protection and mutual benefit OF inc
writer's y, plays and any who has written play
which has been acted IS entitled TO membership In H. IL
a, formed about year and since that time u mas
Gathered such strength that the members fet !useu III
Inviting number Of theatrical managers and others 10
d,,5 with them last night. Among the members who
uaved the parts OF Bronson Howard tho pres'
dent. Charles Barnard, secretary; Nelson WheatcfoJ.
william c. Hudson. william Hawor'h' Gus'aNc heIn'f'
r + Kidder j. w. KelOr. william c. Bellows, Gfat''n
Donnelv Henry Guy Carleton, Lorimer sddoid Chares
Chamberlain. Franklin FSles Harry B MSwson' d. b.
Valentine Clay NJ Greene, J. II. Grisner, D. J.. Hoeder
George i. Lathrop, Charles Zine ana Johh HaD"i'oh'
Among those who accepted invitations 70 the dlhhef
vrere Daniel Frohman, A. l.. HaymGn, T. Henry French
T. j. FrawIey, Howard Co,eney, Thomas O. Seabroohe'
l. C. Clorke A. NJ. Palmer, Charles Frohnan Charles
f. Palmer T. i. Proctor, Joseph BrooKs' Df 1. D i'oo'
eron and Frank W. Sanger. The time set for the dinner
vas II o'clock IL was midnight when It actually
began and the end was not ill near morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
TEDDINGS FAST AND TO COME.

Tho wedding OF MISS Adah Emelyn Burkhardt 10
Dr. George Lewis Wilcox took place last evening
at 80 o'clock In Calvary Baptist Church, Fifty
scventhst. SiXth-ave The ceremony per
formed by the Rev. DR.. Morse assistant pastor OF
the church. The bride was given away by her
cousin VI. W. IIll. She attended by little Miss
Florence Hayden. The best man was Abraham Col
ller. The ushers J. D. Lindsay. Richard Ken
worthy william u. Tyndal and Howell &. Clark
A reception WAS given 10y Mr. and Mrs Monreville
w. Ill., cousins II the bride, al the Gerlach. no. 50
West Twcnty-scvcntl-st Among the guests
Dr. and Mrs. saunders Miss saundcrS, Mrs. II. r.
Collier Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas KenwOrthy, ex-Mayor
Hartford, 81 Orange Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Wilcox
Of Newport. G. W. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nay
den, Miss Ida Eycrson, J. G. Bryant, Mrs VI. HI
and Miss Matte I'M. Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox started
for Washington las. night.
The wedding Of Miss Helen Gammc 10 Arthur
Herbert Of the British Diplomatic Service. viii take
place oday al Newport, h. /.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret Appehy Outcault
TO George Frederic Gregory viii take place this even
Ing in II. Aencs's Chapel. Nlncy second ST.. near
Columbus ave. \ reception VIII follow al No. 23o
West IityIOuTtl-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
NOTES ABOUT CATHOLIC Affairs.

The Dramatic Club Of ST. GabIers Perish presents
"Iiaze Krke" evenings OF this week at the Posh
Hal I'm East Thirty. ixthat. The Hughes Lyccum VIII
hold reception los clubhouse In west Ninety
cqhtb.st 11iurs1iy evening concert VIII DC given
a, Chckcring Hail on same evening Tor inc DEMENT,
~ the Note Dame Club for Working Girls This cluD
wishes 20 purchase It's rented quarters IN "c9t four'
toonth.st At preicnt it hos 700 members
The regular ordinations OF the Advent season WI" take
Mace on Saturday the seminaries OF the country
AZ baltimore Boston, Philadelphia Niagara MILWAUKEE,
:. ., onoooc and Trov In the Troy Seminary nine
Young men viii lie ordained priests ana oier lie" "'cAs
vacation viii report immediate duty a. inc doceso y
hapdicapped still By lack Of priests
The Rev Edward Cronin assistant at West Io'''
drr,ug tho absence Of the Rev c. Okceic IN EUROPE mas
loan can't 20 FOrdham assistant IN the h'" parish IT,
oao,ly otpanlzed there. The I0Idham ,oegc ic'ch'J
oa mart OF its property in this neighDofhood ior 'o
-, ., bof a million dollars. The entire property ohcc
,o,onood m the New-York Diocese.
Tho Rev Dennis r. O'Flynn the newly'appolned rector
q, Ct Josephs In Slxthsye, taxes charge OF ms
,urortant iost week, having taken leave OF ms
former pari-h in Saugertlcs He won MS new parish ny
cxcellnp in the examination in theology asanSt Tour COM
oe,I,ors He educated in the famous Lou'ai" u"i
vcrslty where made a crediahe record III" "PiSnV
men, has been received with pleasure by the clergy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

BIRDSALI.-On Monday, OF typhoid fever, II A. Bird,
sail ID. d. S. VI. D. prominent dentist OF Bunalo' ana
Professor Of Materla Mcdica at the Dental College
Funeral from home of his brother at SALT Pont on
Friday. az | o'clock.
HRANDON On Monday morning December 18th. at soho.
Ncw.J,r.cv Alice H., wife " Edward brandon, ana
daughter Of the late Urllh and Fanny Hendricks
The funeral services will be held at the residence or her
brother Nj Edmund Hendricks, NO. 10 Fast ffth-st,
on Wednesday morning nth Inst, at 10 O'CLOCK
Kindly omit flowers.
CHILD-Suddenly. on Sunday the 11h inst, Orange
Watson Child aged 6S a the residence OF MS son.
Frank w Child, Orange, n. J. 80, % 90
Funeral services Nedng sday December lfth at ~ 'oo
a. M, at 49, LincOlnave, orange. ~.
Train Leaves Barclay and Christopher SIS, New
York az . 80 for Highland-ave. station
ST Louis and Chicago papers please copy
CUATILLON-On Tucsday December 10, 1892, Catherine
Chatllon. widow Of the lat John Chatlon IN tue ga
year Of her age 81, ,, 49,,
Relatives aad friend, invited attend the funeral from
her late res dencc East Goth at 10 IN, Friday
December 10th thence 81. AIMS Church, Fast l2th.
st near Fonrth-ayc. where solemn mass OF requiem
Will be offered.
IL f. kindly requested that no flowers be sent
CURRIF-At her late residence. No 7s west S2d'st on
TUESDAY. Deccmbr 18Th, Annetta, WIDOW OF Johh H.
Curnc late Of this city. ,,,
Fneol services Christ Church. West llsts and Boue
ward. Thursday, December 10th, at III o. H.
DRrRY-At his late residence. III Dean-st, Brooklyn
Thomas Drury. In 35th year OF his age
Funeral THURSDAY, December 18th, at 2 80 D. M
Intermcnt at Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
SPEAKERS At THE YALE-HARVARD DEBATE

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. ia meeting Of the Yale
Union held last evening decide upon two OF the
Speakers who will represent the university in the de-
bate with Harvard at Cambridge January 15 The
subject chosen was: Resolved that the freedom OF
the railroads should be further limited by National
legislaon." Fifteen persons took part in the debate
The decision Of the judges Professors Hadley Adams
and Smith, was made public this morning. They an
bounce that Frank X. Donely. Of Oxford. " u, and
Edward II. Lamson, Of Monclair. y. j.. were selected
me third Yale representative will be chosen from the
Aent Club, the debating society Of the Yale Law
school, next Monday evening by competitive debate.
The Yale Union challenged the Harvard Society 10
naye the debate settled by three judges, plan moi
We'd at the previous Yale Harvard debates bur Hair
saru has declined the challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14

should be read daily by all interested as changes NAV
irttef, fr foreign countries need not be specially
oddrcs'ed for dia,'1 b. any P aTisu q linking AID
commercial documents specially addressed being
Foreign mail, for the week ending December Il will
'oiS 2STRpDA Y AZ 'p53 'i 1S
1 f pc FRANCE aureosae Via atre ct 10 a. M
Complementary - fQr Europe per Msics'is ;a
10 s 80 al Sp j.ariemgaary 30 NJ Tor vene.ah end
ltciS for othcr co;ombIan port must BE- drectd per
Europe pr Gs city , Of c E2r ST. M, at t' G,
milan d drl, lf t D2S nc - 20 % M 'I r
negiam direct per 5 : 80 dand Via Antwerp detters
must be dreeted per Noodandl AZ D. m Tor Cuba:
30 p a'' oF ' and ST. acaa g croT
Gr'neda Trinidad and Tolago must lie directed ''pes
'tTHpURSDAY-At a. m. for Jamaica. per s. ..
oceano; az l p. NJ. supplementary, 80 p. md
for RsTuda per- ,d Irndi AZ 80 p M for New.
FRIDAY m; for barbados Barbados and cgd,d Eollyar,
for E%fd1 per 10 80 Ma j. 80 p az q
10 80 N % letters % fS E Be- Gecgd
.per Etrqris' at II a. m for Ca%pecEc Cnopas "a
,S Ssf s%S1'' q S,.s
Or Ss1 fSSsans Z &
direct per s. Anchoria Va glasgow dstters must be
per Maa-dam' VIA Rotterdam deter, pu' be directed
iper Maa,danl' at 3 p. m. Tor IruNUO. per y.
PlyI,ti from New-Orleans; at 3 D. for Buefelds,
ner 5 5 Gus,c from Now. Orleans.
sUNDAY-At 3 y. m. Tor Costa Rea via Llmon, per
= : Hispanla, nom NewOrleans at 80 p. M for st.
pierre, Mauclon. per steamer from North sydney
san Francisco close here daily mp to December 10 AZ 80
D. m Mails for China and Japan per :. Peru (from
San Fanclsco close here daily up 70 December rs 81
30 D. m. Mails for the Society Islands per rhp Tropc
Riri from Francisco Close here daily TO December
Hawaiian FIJI and Samoan Islands per $. 5. Alameda
from san Frncco) close heie daily TO January 40
80 D. M (or arrival NewYork OF Bothnil with
Pribsh mails Anstrla) Mails for China and Janan via
Vancouver especially addressed only close at this ofIce
daily at q 30 D. M Mails Tor Newfoundland nv rail n
Halifax thence ty close nt this daily
&c T.. M. Mails fer Mcuclon. by ail 10 II, sion and
,ncc b. close ut ;hi Office daily 90 2 30 D. M
Mails for CUba. by rail Tampa. Fla, and thence Nv
Sailing Mondays. Thursday and Satnrdavs) cosa
al this Office daily at 80 a Malls for Mexico over
land unless sp'cl,v addressed for displtch by steamer
cloe this office daily at =. ''
Trans Pacific mails fOrw arded 10 San Francisco
daily and schedule OF closing l. arranged on the pre-
sumt!On OF their uninterrupted overland trlnst San
Francisco. Mails from the Eat arriving time at san
Francisco the dsy OF sailing Of steamers dispatched
thence the same day.
Registered mail closes at @ p. M previous dav
Extra Supplementary Malls opened on the ncr, OF
English French and German steamers rhe hour of
closing OF Supplementary Maj: at the Postonce. which
remain until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sa.
'' " CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Po.tmsstes.
Postofhce. New-fork. ~ Y. December D. laa2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
NOTES or THE UORLUS FAIR.
THE CATALOGUE CoNTRAcr-TALK or EXTEND
ING THE FMR-ANOrHER APrRo-
INTION WANTED

PR NTGON WANTED.
Chicago, Dec. - cSpccla).-The members OF The
Board Of Control OF the Worlds Fair met today. one
of the questions 10 bc settled that Of the OBJ
jcclons raised by the typographical Union 10 the
awarding Of the catalogue concession 10 thu Conkey
Printing Concern. Two members OF the committee
OF protest appointed by tho union called at the head
quarters early this morning and were told that their
claims would BE- listened to. The Board didn't get
,oretbcr until a late hour and then Informed the labor
men that they could not confer with them until TO
morrow morning. 1t Is thought that the concession
will be revoked.
There Is II good deal Of talk among the Worlds Fair
directors and others Immediately connected with the
management Of continuing the Fair for another year
after November next. The leaders believe that six
months Is rather short time for the life OF the splcn-
did palaces that have been erected at Jackson Park
OF course 1t all depends upon the success Of the Fair
next SUMNER and upon the willingness Of exhibitors
10 maintain their displays second season, and the
consent Of the South Park commissioners.
II is announced to day that the Horticultural Build
ing will Dc formally opened winter garden Deem
her 20. This action will afford the general public
am early opportunity 10 the and beautiful
plants that arc now rapidly accommodating.
Congress will De asked within the next iortnlght
10 make another appropriation for the worlds Fair
for the Committee Awards OF the National Com
mission. The sum TO be asked for VIII be about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
r ED

HALSEY-At Orange. n. j.. December 18th, loS2 Hans
nah b., wife OF Charles Hasey.
will the residence OF her song
inaw, Hayward A. Harvey, f55 Maln-st., orange on
Friday December l6th at 2 80 D. m.
KERNOCHAN-At Aiken, $. c. on Monday, DecembeS
18TH Josephine daughter OF Abba and the late franz
T.. KernOchan, OF Pttsfcld, Mass. -
Funeral services Stephens Church, Psnec, Mases
Friday, December 10TH at IL o'clock
MILLER-At Rosedale White Plains, n x, on Monday
Funeral his late residence Thursday, at ii a. ny
Carriages In waiting at White Plains on arrival OF 0:Ok
m train from Grand Central Depot, n. Y.
PURDY-At West Somers n. Y, Sunday, Decembco
llth. John Puldy, in the s5th year OF his age
Funeral services his late residence, Wednesday, the
1ith inst. at II O'Clock IN.
Interment at Amawalk
SCHIEFFELIN-On Tuesday evening, December 18TH
1892, suddenly at her late residence, II East 4SthtS
Margaret Helen, widow Of Richard l.. Schicrein.
Notice OF funeral he eater.
SNYDER-At his residence 227 Clemont Brooke
lyn Tuesday morning, December 18th, 1892 Georges
Snyder.
Funeral services "Wednesday evening, December 18th,
3 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited without further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
PD. ARMoUR's GIFT TO EDUCATION.

Philip D. Armour. whose gift Of big building
rictIv Cndowed 20 Chicago for technical school was
announced in the Tribune arrived IN his city at 80
D. H. yesterday his way TO Europe. He VIII sal
on tho Majestic. AS no reached tho city. MI.
Armour was driven 10 the house q his brother. H. o.
Armour Finh.a,o and Sixtyseyenh.st. where he spent
an hour Then he went o. his hotel When seen b.
Tribune reporter and asked about his gift. Mr. Armour
said There IS really nothing for 70 say Tho story
las all been told. The buildings have already been
placed in the hands Of trustees They are my two sons
ogden and Philip myself. and two other men. have
no ul9ns more definite than those you already pub
lished shall only BE- away for short tine. and shall
return on the next steamer. L was little tired ana
thought voyage the and blck would DO ne
Oood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-14
THE ALPHA Delta PHI CLUB ELECTION.

The annual meeting Of the Alpha Delta PM Club was
held last evening at clubhouse No. 2O3 MadsonaNo
The second yicepresdent. Benjamin W. Franklin was IN
the chair and Alfred L. Manicrro wos secretary Re-
torts were received the different officers and commit
toes showing that the club had had prosperous ye1r. The
ialran ~ the Art and Literature Committee. Collin Arm.
strong cirted that the art exhibition just held was He
most yauab,, ever placed the club wolls The cl1b
now has Sj5 members 1876 being resident l02 non'resi.
dent aud eight honorary.
Tho polls were opened for the election Of four governors
in place Of Alfred Ely Allied L. Manierre, George j.
Poet and Charles T. Quimby. Albert r. Hyde Charles
r. Spngue. Edwin b. Tucker and IIorat!o ~ 1womhley
,vere nnnnlmnIlclY elected.