davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
BENJAMIN RUScAK.

Benjamin Russak, the senior member OF the fur
frm Of Harris & Russal o. Nos. II and IS Washing
ton Place died yesterday morning at his home, No 10
East Sixty-nfthst., from rheumatism Of the heart.
Mr. Russak had been suffering for two three years
from complication OF diseases. and about four months
ago he was taken severely ILL.,
Mr. Russak was born in M0gilno, Prussia, in 1893,
He received commOiT school education, and in lo43
TO this country where, two years later, he ana
his brother-lnaw, Henry Harris started a retail hat
and fur house at No. 500 Grand-st., this city. The
business prospered and in see the company became
wholesale fur dealers and moved TO No. 1s3 Broadway
Mr.. Harris died in 1881 and his eldest son, Alfred,
was taken into the firm junior partner The present
building erected In 1890.
Mr.. Russak was formerly q director OF the Western
National Bank Of this city. At his death he was
director Of the Mount Morris Bank. Of which he was
founder and the Mechanics and Traders National Bank
lie was also director Of the Evansville and IerTe
Iaute Railroad, the president OF the United Hebrew
Charities OF New York, and director OF the Hebrew
Technical InstVe. lie gave largely to charity ire
spcctivc Of creed He leaves two s0Eo-f RANK ana
Jacob. The funeral will be tomorrow morning az ~
O'clock The officiating minister Will be Rabbi Henry
). Jacobs Of the Madison Avenue synagogue, SlAty-
hfth-st. and MadlSonave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
DRESS TRAINS AND INFLUENZA.

To the Ed OF i NJ ! RI d u re-
Sir: Train dresses tho street not only leop
ardizc tho health of those who wear them, but
are source Of great danger to the inmate, Of stoe
Offices. strcct.cars and Of the homes ~ the women
who wear them. After waiting several minutes IN one
u the dfygoOds houses for pnroxysm Of coughing
to stop III tho floor walkers. IN order fr HIM
to wait upon me, ! told him tho idr full Of
dust and ! asked The He replied that il was
dust from the lOn- dresses, constantly Stirred, which
was % irritating that IT wonder any OF the EN-
ployc, escaped poisoning wonder said he, that
the Ladies' Health Protective Society do not take hold
Of this Just at that moment long train passed u
and cloud OF sufOcatlng dust again started the
coughing. | aroused nrvcr before at this terri
bic stale Of things. Considering tho prevalence Of
la grippe and the prcdispOsitlOn Ia Influenza ana
inal for :: woman deliberately to walk into store
where hundreds Of employees are helpless 10 protect
Themselves, and walk back and forth through the
various departments dragging train which sends TINS
pulvCrized poison into the lungs of every lhhnt.
Quite likely the woman Is In search Of amusement
only. and has not opened her purse. When women
persist In following harmless fashions, however silly,
which injurc but themselves, | feel like giving
them Sufficient rope 10 ct them hang :BeInscl ives
but when they are spreading the seeds Of disease
among the poor aud unprotected II seems 10 me time
g call n halt II petition for shorter dresses W.
sent TO the Legislature they might De- induced I" mi
law enforcing H., sanitary grounds, with ~ nnch
reason as 10 make laws against carrying hrcaTihS'
which are less destructive 10 the multitude. .
MRS. f. q. COOK, NJ. d.
Ncw.York, Jan. o. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
PICTURES BY F. X. NJ. REIN.

II Is given 10 few artists who study the Proean
spendors Of the to preserve the force, the
same charm which they have controlled at some
fortunate moment, through the entire tale OF hours
whose changes they in turn attempt to depict. The
generic title for Mr. F. X NJ Rehn who exhibits a col
lection Of 13o of his pictures at the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries prior to selling them at auction
there next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
is that Of marine painter hut If he were
to be classified with reference TO his most feld-
tous gift, the gift which sets twenty-five Of his
pictures aside rs his most admirable work he wouh be
called painter Of sunsets The fascination Of the sea
Is in it, color. and Mr. REIN is much Of color
list as when he IS painting the burning hues Of evening
he is never, ii might Furthermore be urged 50 good
painter Of the when he merges IL with the sky IN
to glowing arrangement # color that needs more
emphasis upon the formation Of wave than upon the
formation Of clouds. This circumstance points TO the
secret of Mr. RehIs defects well Of his virtues
Take 40 ID "A June Evening No. 90. sunlight and
Shadow" No 5s The Glare Of Noon" or pther OF
the many paintings In which light tones predomnate
1t is alone the absence Of sensuOus color that Dis
appoints but tia; the clear atmosphere which MADE II
impossible for the artist 10 escape more detailed treat
ment OF the water bring, into striking relief his IN
ability to give that treatment with success In other
words the sea, under any but vague moonlight or
binding sunset conditions, abOunds in Sharply CO
fined nuances which arc most acceptably reproduced
By a facle analytic brush brush such as Mr.. REIN
does not possess. The keen edge OF a rising wave
the splintered-not the Observation-Disclosures Of Spray
the thousand vivid accents which flash from the play
Of the waters, these too quick for him. 1t IS when
lie meets broad effect, view of and Sky suffused
by brilliant orange color or Of some beach lit up in
the way, that he grasps The opportunity In its
totally and produces hrStr0te picture. For these
no special hnessc. lie Is not dealing with
transparency, with delcatey dnermln gled quantities.
but with bold elemental. unmistakable masses
Therefore in No. $780, "AftcrgOw7 No. IS, "The
Golden Hour; No. 80, "smsct-Crescent Beach" ;
No. 81 End Of the Storm" and pictures Of the
type that noticed the walls. he is very
effective and happy. There Is refined touch in the
tangle Of blossomng wild howers in No. 122 "a
Haunt Of the Bees there is sentiment in No. 81
Magnolia Point-Twght". there IS beauty of color
I'm al least OF the daylight studies, in No. l2O
indian Summer-By the sea-; there Is feeling
the fierce turbulent side OF the ocean In No 49, Dere
llct." Iut all things considered Mr. REIN is most
himself and most meritOr1Ous, in the highly cOlJIed
PICTURES Of evening We have designated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
SIR John LAMBERT.

London JAM o0.-Sir John Lambert Is dead. aged
seventy He practsed law in Salisbury, and was
elected Mayor Of that city in 1854. lie took deep
interest in the condition Of the working people and
prepared many important Parliamentary bills looking
to the bctterment Of the poorer classes besides numer
Gus other measures. In 1869 and 1870 he went to
Ireland at the request Of Mr.. Gladstone. to obtain
special Information bearing upon the Irish Church
and Land bills; and when the Local Governments
Board was formed In 1871, he appointed its per
manent secretary. but retired in 1SS2 lie was made
a member Of the privy Council I'm 1859. He pub
Ishcd several lectures various subjects and con-
tbutcd many articles b periodical literature. lie was
also the author Of numerous works the church music
of the Middle Ages, I'm recognition Of which he was
elected a member Of the Musical Academy Of st. Ce.
ella, in Rome, and was presented with a gold medal
hv Pins TX IN lcJl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs William Tod Helmuth entertained q company
Of friends delightfully."- at luncheon at her home, No
200 MadisOn-ave. yesterday. Covers were laid for
eighteen persons. The table cxqulstcly decorated
with ferns and large and beautiful centre Of ionquls.
Tie menus were made Of yellow satin. Those who sat
OF The table were. besides the hostess, Mrs. Ehu Root
Mrs. Charles Ropes, Mrs q. Place, Mrs. Edward
Cooper Mrs. John Dillon Mrs. Thomas Hilhousc. Mrs.
p. de Pcyster Ricketts,. Mrs. James G.. Cannon Mrs.
Jcan r Seliugcr Mrs Wrigh, p. Edgeron. Mis-. C. IT,.
Nelson. Mrs. W. Il. Cofhn Mrs lie MOyne. MIS-. C..
Fskc, Mrs. Henry Hall and Miss Chapman.
Mrs. Arthur l.. Barney and Miss Barney will receive
on Thursdays in February at No. 531 Fifth-ave.
At the home OF Mrs Nj. J. Chamberlin, Elizabeth
~ j. Lowell H. Carr and Miss Belle Chambcrlin were
married on Thursday evening by the Rev. Everett T.
Tominson pastor OF the Central BAPTIST Church. Will
lam C. Carr, brother OF the bridegroom was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

Or. John A. McVickar. physician widely known IN
tls city. dlcI yesterday morning at the Westmorcland
apartment house. No. 100 East Scvcrtecnth-st. lie
was scvcny-niuc years Old and retired from artivc
practice ten or twelve years ago on account OF hiDrS
health, but his last Illness began only about week
ago. Dr.. McVckar was born in COnstablcvillc y. L.,
and was the son Of James agd Ewercta McNickar and
nephew Of John McNclnr former professor OF Column
bia College. When young man he came 10 this city,
received his medical training at the College OF my
scan, ard Surgeons, and since then has been engaged
in active practice here until the time Of his retirement
remarkable feature Of his career was hs conversion
from the allopathc school, under which he had pac-
tscd two three years to homeopathy, which TOOK
place about 1r3j lie a member OF the llomoe0-
palc and Comfy Medical societies. at one time pres-
dent of the Iialncmaun Hospital and was officially con-
Eectcd with various hospitals and asyluns.
His first wife Miss Charlotte Nelson, by whom
he had five children. three Of whom are now living
These are Mrs Mills, wife Of Phlo L. Mills. She
lives in Ruddingtol, near Nottingham England The
only Is the Rev Dr. W. y. McVIckar, rector of Holy
Trinity Church. Philadelphia with whom nyeS the other
daughter Mi,s Ewercta McVichar DR.. McNickar's sec
Ond wife, W-O survives him, was MS cousin, Miss
Ewcretir G.. daughter of Edward C. McVickar Of THIS
city. The funeral will be held at II. Georges Church
at 10 O'Clock on Monday The body VIII be left tenn
pQrarIly in the Trinity Cemetery vault, and Will then
be taken to C0nstabcvle for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
MOTIFS or THE STAGE.

Tie first performance Of "Urlel Acosfa'' by MARI
Clutzlow. at the ITALIA Theatre. was gwen mst
night. Josef Kainz played the title part, hi' PIC
turesque presence and animated action usual arouS
Ing the enthusiasm Of the audience. Tile play VIII
be repeated tonight.
course OF five readings IS announced to begin
at Dalys Theatre by +. lIopknson smith huthor
Of "Colonel Carter Of Cartorsvlllc.' a Nhlte TN
brcIIa in Mexico" "Wcll-won Roads etc. ana
Thomas Nelson Page. author OF d" In ole virginia ,
q Mar,c Chan.7 90 NcwiDuni River Men Lazy,
Two Little Confcdeiatcs," etc. The readings VII
he given at II a. IN. February o. l, -, ~ aud
15 Both writers viii appCn on each morning, fihu
will read from their own WorAs.
An exceedingly pretty souvenir was distributed at
the standard Theatre last night on The occasion Of the
tooth pcrioimance Of Miss IIclyc't" il consisted
of glove bntonrr in the form Of an alpenstock with
a coin shaped pendant attached by chain. On one
sid, Of the pendant were the words Miss iielyett
IOOthn and on the other standard Theatre. Jan.
% 'go7 The whole was Of sterling silver
Mcllhac and IIalcyy's comedy. FIN was given Mt
the Amberg Theatre for the first time last night This
afternoon Dr. Wcspr7 and Flotte linrche' VIII be
offered and this evening Miss Marc hrhahS Will ap-
pear In " Die Nalcr7 and " Die Eesch"'''eF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
pApIIFsT NEW TESTAMENT MANUSCRIPTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Your CORES pOhdent Inquirer whose Iet'cr
orpears In your paper Of the 9Th nstr makes-hs
thousands Of your readers will readily sea very
crtions blundcr lie says, awe are asked to believe
flint oral traditions OF these writings were hahdeI
down and after lapse Of five centuries recorded III
the nanner described" II viii DO news 70 mosl
Christian people that they asked to believe any
fling OF the kind. II IS hardly necessary TO say tii''
he has innOcenty inexperienced the passage lie
ouotcs from the Encyclopedia Britannica. The IN
cvcIopedla speaks OF copies only IN this passage
II does not mean that the New Testament VIKINGS
were not in existence before the fifth century II !
,.orc TO say 10 enquirer" "The Oldest copy OF
Iuther, German Bible have been able TO nina dates
,oc,, In 1851" he would not understand me- 10 III
climate that Luher's Bible never printed before
tbat time but was banded down by oral TRADITION
d g. recorded in 1902. II Inquirer" had read the
t,,cvclouedia article lie quotes little further, ne
rn,a b,ve found that there were ns!atons ni thc
80, aulcut into other languages than the ongln
.,t, "a. tle second, to give tile latest posture
a. ., ,ic third century Early copies Of these NeI-
-, the syriac. the Latin and the Gothic. amohs
tcr have b4en OF great value In correcting Tc teNt
W ~ Nv Testament. Your CORE pOndcnt may learn
"a va f,rtbcr consulting the Encyclopedia thht lhe
psI,sSt written memorial OF the heut0nic laeuagcs
caI ne. III verson of I'lfas d. VI. HODGE.
- tiranLliu Mass, Jan. 8. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
pos,Ocice Notice.


occur at any tlme)
letters for foreign countries need not be specially i'd;
aGs t IS de5 ld send dpsa;c y baaas and
.ea, y Inc fastest Vessels ayaa6ic Oe'"s
Foreign mails for. the week ending January 80 wiz
sAfpliDAY-At a. N. for France switzerland Italy.
Sa r az 1nd anT G n e Belgium
H 1Sr a"d e HGs" Sr Oher par pr op
gt be directed [ M,al 49, a. a. nst Sr SrTSf
per j. X. MSdyig'); at 80 N. for Germany, Den.
Mar mar a SSTSy and Bf t Tor other parts
Of Europe mus; he directed per Aet') at a. ~ Tor
must hustle be dreCc1 per crcassi1J at % FOR NetaeT
Sanas S cubs per :, Panama sto Venezuela and
M cSuppemsntify il a. NJ for Central America except
costa ca) and south rsciG port, Ter o,..a cooa
Coion''j at ii m. Campcche Chaps Iaba:eo and
direct and other Mexican States Ma Vera Cruz must DO
directed pss 0tsOa al wm fGF dnt is fS Gu@ @9r
venezaeiaS prts Curacao Trinidad British and Dutch
a.. II mus m DC c.STpeSnay 80 a. M br
9.e ,aaa c ' and 9 Aux Gye per u be ds s4GnaS.
AdSndask a. IL and GpupaSo When @ i N sa
dressed Curacao and Say3na via aor oaSga9 per
.ncr Caracas; at y. III. for Granada, Trinidad ant
ossiTg&%BAYsAt D., NJ for Costa Eea via Limon per
tGxha from IN, NsS s1r rs6 Il asx D. H. Tor St.
% tGe soScy sSI f ny S },n 81 ra2sH
~ &; S,p Francisco cO> here daily up 10 January 20 II
n IN u m Mails for Australia. New.Zealanf Hl~oii3n,
So I'D samoan I-lands per :. = Alameda (foA I'm
rs S' co, close here daily up 70 January go 40
fL0i ,r an arrival at New York Of Auranil with
III. mail. FOR Af.alia). Mails for Hawaiian Islands
nnr = :. Australia Grom Sm FRANCISCO close here daily
pr r. r,br,arv 10 At 30 p ~. Mails Newfounl.
d nv rail To- raay. and thence by STEINER close this
anu . Xiv M 10 D. Malls for Mlque0n by rail 20
and thence y steamer coG a. This Office daily at
80 p bT e M Sl MSnd s ha al s aad saa
,ray,, close at this oace daily at go a. Mai, for
unless specially addressed for dispatch
terner close This Office daily ut 90 A. ".
mails forwarded 10 san Francisco
daily and the schedule o. closing j. arranged pre-
1nntIon a uninterrupted Overland transit San
t'rai,csco NaIs'from tho Iast arriving time
ON day OF sailing ~ steamers arc dispatched
ibnre the anne day Registered mall closes at 90 D.
previous day . 49,. -. -....o, -. A.. -. -.
E,gh And French the hour closing Of
Snnenent,ry Malls the Postoce which rcm,ins opca
Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
"'' ~ CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
postocice. New. YORK. n. Y. January %. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
Az INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF TEWFIK.

TO the Editor Of The TIL bune o.
sir: The death OF the Khedivc OF Egypt recalls
an incident Of the bOmbardmcnt OF AleAahdfla i'll
1ss2 The United states feet was lying IN the mar
bor Tho Khcdive sent message 10 Admiral
J. W. A. Nicholson implorine him 20 assist III eAtih-
rishinc the fires and in burying the dead Admiral
Nicholson, with his Characteristic humanity ana
promptitude, Immediately responded by gong himself
ashore with a detachment Of marines. lie rcatuD
lishcd he United states Consulate, lrhurfcn c 'cI
aid In extinguishing the fires and IN buIShg te ueua
Subsequently the Khedive thanked the adni9l ON
ciallY and personally H. i'' ~
New YORK, Jan. 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

St.. Brooklyn, the Of fortytwo He was employed
for a years in the Kings County Clerks office as
clerk and se9rcher and compiled valuable index OF
records For last three years he connected with
tho rasycrs Title and Guarantee Company In politics
Mr.. White was ardent Democrat. He was a wdower.
with one daughter His death Judgment Of
some foreign substance probably p, or grape
seed in the appendix vermKomis. An operation failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
A BELGIAN VIEW OF TIE M'KlNLEY BILL.

A BELfIAN VIEW OF TIE MkINLEI bI'I'
To the Editor Of The TT ibunc.
Sir: II IS always well in economic struggles 10 give
heed to the uteances Of friends the enemy Hence
II IS agreeable to note the conclusion OF long as
cussion OF the Mckinley bin by lie movement
Economlque,n Of Brussels Here 1t is:
The conclusion Is that all things considered inc
Mckinley bill has thrown the Industrial world into ex-
IRENE confusion; that aside from much ruin IL mas
brought about enormous profits. and that contrary To
the general prediction II has up 70 the present ume
wrought no Injury whatever to the economic situation
In the United states II. ..oo,
Coming as this does, from salwart free trade organ
n i cheerful reading for supporters OF tie Mchiney
policy c - ~ ,aoo ni''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
WHAT TIE sEYNTE FRAUD roEEsHApOws.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is a remarkable fcatur' Of tho Democratic
character. where it has any claim at all to respect
ability, that while II condemns all the biacssuari
actions OF It's partys heccrs and wless lawmakers,
II has not the moral courage nor the patriotism TO
make that condemnation substantial. To tcst the
extent Of good faith In such wordy sorrow, you have
simply to propose 10 right the wrong IA Mr.. Re
spectabl Democrat winks the other eye, and you may
solely wager that he will vote he winks-always.
II that bogus majority In The Senate sh0nh count
out all the Republicans. such actions would not alter
a single Democratic vote. The only hope Of the Re
puhlicans is in the effect such outrageous proceeding
will produce upon stay athomc Republicans and new
voters. This will prove sufficient To
take as precedent all that has
occurred within the last three months, 10 the shame
OF our state we may honestly assume that the Dem
ocrntc party intends unlawiully 10 CONT ont Re
hucan President next SOW nber. The leader OF that
rarty know no law. Why should not they make Tie
attempt They most a.>Ircdiy VIII. reasonable
forecast OF what the coming campaign Will prove "a BE-
on the Democratic side That bride, VIII Doe openly
Offered IN the country a. rct-. a. pafdonr VIII De
DrthcOmng should any zcapuf spplslnn get INTO
troul,Ic j. not tli, likely Bribery Won the last
election. a. Your humble servant has hal sufficient
proof In hi, own d-tric'. Bribery VIII De made To-
Win the next. If all Republicans do not unit" IN Wig
ilancc and chcckmatc such methods.
COUNTRY FOIL WORKER.
Ncv-Yorl Jan. GO 17J3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
HOME FOR a YOUNG GIRL.

TO tho EDITOR Of The Tribune
sir: I know where good home can be f'uhu io'
,, ~ fonrteen years OF The family CONSISTS oil
tnor and three Young Children The girl Is desired
-. aesst the mother In the care Of the children anu
,rou,d he rs member OF the family. Food ana
clothes would 10 provided but no wages Tor year
60 until the girl was trained and found val""pm
sunnoscd il "A very easy task % find girl 10 M .'c
n.ce have read Of and seen so mlcn ,u'| ciri
pmon, the poorer classes that supposed In''iy 49,.
wonId bs found anxious 10 have good hoe' "iAu WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
PROFESSOR WILLIAM JOSEPH PHILIPS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2O.-News has been received In
this city OF the death at st. Joseph Mo-, OF Professor
william Joseph Philips who for several years before
and inst after the close Of the war was rector OF
leading Episcopal churches Baltimore and in Phila
delpha He aftcrward served as professor Of English
literature In the Christian Brothers College, ST. Louis,
and Seton Hall College, South orange, y. J. Upon
sevcrlng his connection with the latter institution he
made an extended tOur of the largo cities OF tle
country lccurng on various subjects. For the la3t
two or three years Professor Philips was an invalid
and of recent months was confined - his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
cl1rMEr CLUES ANXtvEKsARY.

The thirteenth anniversary Of the founding Of the Calu
met Club was celebrated last evening with dinner OF the
llubhouse TnhNyc and TNenty.ninthst m which forty
one member, took part. James b. Townsend presided
In the centre Of the large table four immense eaumets
surmourhin, an elaborate norll design Toasts
spoadsd to a. follows "The Caume, Of 1ssosl' William
c. Legebdre .rbe Cslumct OF 1884," Maurice NJ. Mnton
81 Calumet ArlstocraeY." Arthur b. VurhuIe; "Qur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
INTERESTING TO PHYSICIANS.

The medical fraternity have long ieit the "an. VI u"
hsolutey pnrc stmulant for use In their profession
r,,ns,vc analyses by leading chemists ard scientists
chow, Mount Vernon Whskey TO be absolutely pure
rd free from adulterution' "pure In every essehtla
particulars pure, wholesome wiskey,' etc. Mouht
vcrnon W1l55cy is Endorsed and approved by ca't'hS
,,ical practitioners all over the United states ms
miro wholesome stlmulant 1t is put mp In peculiar
souarc-shaped bottles at the dlsuIcry' "l'eu anu
sealed. with certificate attached FOR sale W al
dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

BHrwsTER-coMPToN-T w., ey yer January
I,nth Compton to George Brewster
CAEI.ECH AMBERLIN--Januery -. 1902 by Rev E r.
icI, drughtrr Of Ms Mary j. ChlmbeiliD 10 Lowell
IIonrv carr. all q Elizabeth " j. $500
STAFFORD SIAUSON-,)n Wednesday January p. ISL
=, the residence of the brides ialent, - West oIh
81. NewYork by the Rev HnaM' su I,0" 10 lanes
Ward stafford. Of White Plains. n. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

foetc Past Present and Future" poem james r. Town.
sehd Ihe Calumet in the Legislature" Alfred Conna
The Calumet In Business" Julian w I.obbns NM
Calumet in Law,' Albert Gallup; The Calumet broad
Howard Conklinsi THE Calumet in journalism Aucusus
Van Ceef; The Calumet In Art" John Du Fals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

/ DINNER TO PRESIDENT AND MRS. HIRRlSOy
Washington Jan. o0-senator and Mrs Hale gave
a dinner tonight in honor Of The President ana Ms
Harrison The other guests were Justice ana Mrs.
BrowD. secresry and Mrs Elhlns secretary Tracy,
Mr. Wildmerdinc Senator aud Mrs. Frye, Mrs.
Sheridan and lanes w. Wadswosths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30

training necessary to obtain (when capabe) places
where good wages are paid for skilled labor. / have
made Application 10 seven homes for fricndlcss girls
and mission houses and md they have 10 young girl
for the place Perhaps in your columns this may meet
tho eye Of one Interested In charitable work who
can help mo in my task. MRS II. = ID.
Stamford, Conn.,, Jan. 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-30
CANffFET, H. LEACH.

Middletown y. Y. Jan. % tSpecia-Samuel u. Leach.
hydraulic mechanical engineer OF North Tarry town.
went to Liberty Sullivan County, Thursday to estimate
the cost OF constructing the proposed water works While
examining Tho work ne suddenly lcl fcless