davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
TIE PRESIDENT MAY LEC1U on Law
A REPORT THAT HE IS CONSIDERING \ PRoPO.
sITIoN FROM LELAND STANFORD. Jli,
UNIVERSITY.

Washington. Dec. 90 CSpecial-The report That
President Harrison IS likely, upon retiring from Office
on March A. to accept The invitation Of the Leland
stanford IT, University, Of California. b deliver Il
course OF law lectures 10 the students OF that lnslln
on appears TO be premature, 70 say he least II Is
unite possible that such invitation has been *
tended 10 the President by David Starr Jordan. the
president OF the university WHO was formerly resi-
dent Of indianapolis, and that the President IS now
considering such proposition, but nothing further can
properly be said.
Inquiry g. the White House 10 night chcited the TACT
that, with the exception OF determination 10 90 ~
indianapolis upon his approac hing retirement from
official duties, for the purpose Of taking muchnc'd'd
ros from al cares and responsibilities, no iuther
plans affecting the Presidents future movements had
been decided npon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
MGR. SATOLLPS MISSION TO AMERICA.
SATISFACTION AT THE VATICAN WITH THE RE.
SUITS or THE BISHOPS CoNFFRrNCE

SATISFACTION AT THE VATICAN WITH THE RE
Suits OF THE BISHOPS CONFERENCE.
Rome, Dec. 20.-Mgr. saton has sent to Cardinal
Rampolla important letter containing the decision
and report Of the proceedings OF American Bishops
Conference. Cardinal Rampola has replied without
delay, expressing the Popes satisfaction with the com
municaton and giving further instruction, regarding
Mgr. sa,olll's mission to the United states \ high
Church authority that the Vatican IS we'll pleas
with the decisions OF the conference tie school
question. considering them vt once moderate and
tending TO union and peace. The resolutions are
in harmony with the instructions given 10y the Pope
TO Mgr Satoll. The Pope would have opposed abb
solutey any result Of the conference tendinc 20
hamper his policy OF pacGcauoD TO encourage dis
sension between American sentiment and tie cIisco-
pate.
The same authority adds 3" read In the American
papers a statement to the effect that Mgr saton has
received from Rome power b decide without appeal
questions pe1ding between tho bishops and the priests
This secret has been OPPORTUNITY divulc q. and
am able to add without lndscretion that Mgr.
satoli before leaving Rome furnished with this
power and invested with other powers held ~ the
Prefect Of the Propaganda. The Pope ia thus act
ing has desired that the saOlH mission shall con-
tribute 10 the normal development Of the church ANA
10 the peace and prosperity Of the youu. Amerl an
democracy. Mgr. Ireland has begun what Rome las
continued and IN. episcopate has crowned. Tie
Vatican approves entirely the proceedings OF ~"
American Bishops who seek 70 draw q .or Church and
state the republic and religion 10 accentuatr national
utilization aud the tranquil cooperation OF al the
constituted powers
IL IS probable that 1t Will take place soon, - the
Pope has Just sent the Official announccmeut 81 ueir
intended Elevation 10 The Cardinaate 10 various Af'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
OBITUARY..
Dr. WATTS c. LIVINGSTON.

DIT. WATTS G. LIVINGSTON.
DR.. Watts g.. Livingston died at Green Cove Spring,
Fla on Monday the Of s"ventythree years. Death
va. attributed to heart fau7N. Dr. Livingston had not
been in good health for Ave years. His wife died last
March and he was exceedingly respondent rntil hs
return from Europe last month. Dr. Livingston went
south about weeks HIS only surviving child
tho wife OF DR.. J. Aiken. who prsctsed mod
en-. next doo- his fatheginlw's home az No. $50
wcst Thirtleth.st.
Dr.. Livingston born IN Dutchess County, near
POT chkeeTsie MS father being Harry Montgomery Lv-
lng,ton. tho OF he became principal OF
tho seneca Tals Academy. While there, In ls4l, he
married. Eleono- Iamc.. lie came . New.YorS, and
was graduated from tho COLLEGE Of Physicians and Sur
g.ons IN 1852. lie then made house surgeon at
the New.York Hospital. In 1855 he was appointed
lecturer on surgery College Of Physicians and Sur
reons. lie held this place iour years and then re-
signed and leccufd chemistry in the public schools
Dr. Livingston, about twenty-five years ego, began the
practice Of medicine again, prosrcrng greatly in IT,
lie was member o, the New.York Acad my OF Of.
cine and the Pathological Society, the president of the
Ihydciaus' widows and Orphans Md Society, and
councillor Of the con 90 Of Physicians and Surgeons
Alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A CHANCE TO MAKE INvALIDs HAPPY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir Chronic physical suffering shuts out Of what
many call life thousands of people who, while for
years unable leave their beds seek the donbe com
tort Of occupation and usefulness These patients,
scattered throughout the land In humble homes ofel
TO an interested but limited circle Of friends or nc
quainlancca the work Of busy hands piled through
hours Of pain and though 1t be readily seen that
the nature Of the case arrests publicity, much is
accomplished at this season Of the year to bring sub
,antia sOace through the sale OF simple articles made
up for holiday presents. These include aprons, wax
flowers hand painted stationery, thistle pompons,
silkweed balls book marks, stamp holders, dolls.
cellul0id frames and much after the same style
The names Of these invalids who seek outlet for
their WORK, and who In many cases. depend largely
for support upon their success In finding II, cannot
be printed here; but IL any Of your readers desire 10
go Oltsd dc Of their usual channels OF holiday buying
TO an amount small rs to appear quite Insignificant,
let them address the undersigned and names will be
furnished, and in connection with EACH the article or
articles which may be purchased.
GEORGE VI. s. HORTON
Office Pictorial Associated Press Nos. II and ~
Park Place, NewYork. December 90, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
DIED..

sarah I S ssr ., he .s sSS 1
friends r, ,ss ev.s 2 o: ::
St Hoboken' ~ j., on "wednesday December q, 1891
Inter@ent at convenience Of family.
ATEN-In Brooklyn on Sunday. December lstn' lSSas
y Ae9 ased S S,Sna the funeral services at
late residence 81 Hanson Place. Thursday evening ns
rn G59 iess' at s' sutton ! SrSio' Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
T v T. Sse city Ss P 81 gs 20
Services az late rcsdencc No IL Howard Place. Jersey
pS Siyi at 1'f ElieSyi 20 X. ~ Y. p Il"
CAMPBELLAt her home 422 West l4th.st' on TSss1sy
Rev Gavin Campbell D. in her sG sn y Church sh
St. between Sixth and seventh aves Thursday the ga.
cApEN-At bloomfield N j.. on Monday. December 10th.
na g F aSd friend. Of the @ Invited a.tens 70
T1%rday Pcs &c god a, rs P M q train on d.
'i IT, and W. r. leaving Barcayst SewYOrk
On sSnds a ZJ, ions v: and
tsE, oOs DS Of he my Gre invited to attend
HI, funeral Wednesday December 2st Inst az
'd'! 10 p m' and G foot Of cSa%6e-s o'clock
colossal vahalla Tuesday morning Ester, wife OF
ReiatIyes and friends are invited attend the funeral
service OF her late residence on " 80 OeU sn
leaving Grand Central Station 10 80
DARCY-At Newark, " j.. at midnight; December lS'ns
Henry g. Darcy. In the 10Th year OF his age -.
Friends are invited attend the funeral services sq
Grace Church, Newark Thursday, December "a, az
II i. kindly requested that no flowers be sent
FORMAN-On Monday, December 10th, 1s92 Jane ESs
widow Of tho late William FOrman, in her sam wear.
services a. her late residence 2OfJ ScNena'es
on Wednesday. at 5 p. N. - a., Gill;.
Tnterment THURSDAY uOCing OF Dsle teneNrv
on arrival Of 10 train from Grand Central Depot
JOLLEY-In Dover n. j., December 18th, Isaac Be-
.JOley, aged about 20 years
LIvINGsTON-At Green Cove Springs; Fla, on Monday
December 10Th, 1892, Watts 6. Livingston, NJ d. %
this city IN the 7ith year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SrEELE-Mrs Eliza A. steele December s,. 10TH In hes
SQth year. widow Of Captain Joseph Steele; -,
Funeral Wednesday morning 10 80 LON her late resi-
dence 39i Adelphl-st. Brooklyn.
TIERS-Of pneumonia Sunday, December 18th, j.
INdgway son OF NJ c. and G. A. Tiers. . ,,,
Funeral the Mott Avenue Methodist episcopal
Church. 15Othst "wednesday, the 2lst, at ii O'CLOCK
a..
VAN Br.ARCOM-r,ntered into rst az Summit, ~ j., ON
TUESDAY 2Orh inst. Abbe Il. Van Dlarcom, vile OF Al
Lines Van BarcOm. A., -
Funeral services residence Of her sister, Mrs D. D.
Lore, summit. FRIDAY, at 80 p. m -, .,
Interment Greenwood at the convenience OF tnc iay
WARNER-On goth inst, at her late residence ~
Lexlngton-aye Frances Elizabeth, vile Of ALEXANDER
Warner.
Notice Of funeral rereafier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

Carmenca did not dance the Broadway Theatre last
night. It va" announced that She sick, but would
rObably BE- able u dance tonight.
"The Fencing Master" is now IN the sixth week Of ts
engagement at the Casino. This evening Reginald dc
Ko,cn. the composer. viii direct the opera. Tomorrow
evening the Tooth perfonanc viii b. commcmoratd by
souvenir which viii be presented 70 every lady holding
a reserved seat coupon.
Henri Martelu. a young voinist. sails America
December 81. and Will mako his first appearance under
Anton Scdrs direction Brooklyn Academy OF Music
on January j.. Marteau obtained a first prize the
Paris Conservatory and has the Endorsement Of eminent
musicians and critics In Europs including Gounod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

,c,o.,. j., ,,,, ,,,. Is, al i,.o-,,o, ~ ,h.,...
N'i'o". H.. .''~ 49, - ga ''''''NS''N' ~ S's"eSs
may 'ur a. en- '''''i .,.r.,. ,,.l ,, 4, ,.,.,, -
H. i'oD.'Is lor iu. 40. " spesi''y ga
ufr'-cl lor, uptth ~ 1N P't''" st.thpr, except
%nen - TO ,d 81 oaHlag ana com,
sent by IT, ia't,st ne''e.o a'ai4.le' .,.. .,
Foreign iilI> ? tn week ending December 81 will
Close urollNy in ali oas's nt THIS ofco a, follows:
WLDNE>DAl-At 3 30 a. M. for Europe. per =. 4.
tieimanic. ~, Queenstown Jett Tor France swzer.
pc "rInsIic, &c 10 a. al r., Erg.um direct Pc.
-. H. i,.l'r' a, If n, , I,,r,nmo "a ~ .,
,tf ,tynri'nH AZ - - Ntho. ~ - anu; nsyya
70, , -. - T. -, ".peilen,ry
49, anu i.NN p, =, - Inn ~, wa fiaNrs
ttt p TO- othr parts OF EUROPE must De directed per
La t,intt,nmpI1sh, ,.,., n. -.
TIL s>DAl At p. NJ. suppl ,n'ntir Try 30 n. MI
for Nassau. y. +, ana Nautiteo tuba. Glen.
fucEOS; az y. ~. for Para and NiidOs per s..
blo.e.
FRlDAl-N III q. ~ tsupWem"ntaIY II 30 a. n.y. fos
Fortune ll.ud, Jawaci and JEROME. per Andes et
ter for Costa ltca VA ',r"n. must b. directed .'psP
AnGr, T. ~: Tor f"l" l'''' go br = s. Parthlsn
al 8 p H. Tor liuNo yer h :. Iiot Morse from Now.
oigohrr;.Do,v a. I'm . -, g.. r,,.., - -,
- ~ ~. ~ ~. ., ..ip.' pr ~ = ssl'
A wa Vu',nH'3Nh ~ . a. ,. i.r ara, per 3 s. LIS:
poh'h,' '''I' iu' ~ '"u Itiu'o must De directo
Et hi,,h l>' ~ > It. l l' N".N ~ direct per y,
Hchll u'tlrH Wu'3 I" "r''t j. H'hl1D; az 0iSJ
a. M Tor Beg Gl c' pI -. FDhnald. VIA Antaorp
N'ttr> must De ul.N't per i'nHhl ~ az $50 a.. NJ
Qtt,r' must b. dir'ct ,Pr NIatndam"l at IL a. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
RrTGERs STUDENTS DEyOryCED

The students Of Rutgcr, College. NewBrurs wIck =. j.
living ia WinsnCs Hail. the college domit"ry, assembled
"a n1s--n~eting Monday evening and denounced ne
action Of uos, inmates Of tine hall who were engaged ia
the o.curr"nces " lat Saturday night when the pantry
looted and beer rolled down the stair, and
through the halls. President scott addressed The meeting
and minced words in Condomnng the action Of the
Guilty students. few Of the student, absent. md
among "m ore tNO, az least. against whom suspicion is
strongly directed. n is ruoCoI that some Of the
ctod etud,it when they hone FOR their Christina,
vacation which lc-an yesterday, quietly told that
they ned not rctutn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
KANE LODGE HOLDS IT'S ELECTION.

Kane Lodge. 45i /. and a. NJ. held IS annual election
and installation Or crs Inst evening al Mc Ma,or Tenn
lic IN west Twenty hlrd ST. Many pr0Hln members wer
present, eInong then being Most WOnhipiu J. Ldwad
simmons. Right Worshipul ROYAL r. Dcanc, Right Wor
shpfu Floyd C.a,k,on. Right Wor-hfm Rollin NJ. Nor
gan. WorsMpiul William " Hos Woishihm Claufus
NJ Koomc. Rastps 8. Ransom. Porte V RGnson Worship
ful Thomas J.. Stewait and Dr. william u. Tension.
The election resulted IS follows Master. Lillian II.
Andrews; senior warden, Joseph NJ Ward; junior war
don. G,rroe W. Brown; treasurer. Charlie, A. Whitney
scrrctaly. william J.. Hocksey; chaplain, the Rev. y.
Bjeinnc, and tyler. george Skinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
HEATHER TO SUIT All TfSIES.
A sYowsT0RN. THIN 4 MILD SKY AND FINALLY
CHILLING BLAST


A cold wave struck this city last night. OF course
Ike most ~ the evil minded winter weather which
Now. York city has had in the past Few years. II
couldn't come At the tight time. The hight time was
seven or eight hours earlier. when o." chilhS baSt
would have saved the snow from melting. and would
ravc given Scw- Yorlicrs some ell" g'. 10. But 4
DELAYED It's coming III all chanc" OF That was gone
in the morning the city was all dressed n white.
People put GA rubber boots and arcics, expecting 10
have to wade through great di.f,s of snow before the
DAY was done for The fall was coming down heavily
from sky tha, looked cray ma dismal that j.
seemed uA,ly never 10 become blue again. Before
noon tie mi guided people were stopping around dis
may IA eummy black deposit which was oil that
was left of the hie Offering Of winter. The sky WAS
so blue that Il seemed impossible that It could ever
lavc leon 81, gray. And the sun was warm enough
randy 10 melt the snow that SIN remained on roots
and s'ecples AID III It dnppled into tho streets
ia hundreds Of tiny rilis and streams. Thoughts o.
flowers and spiln-tiue permcated the air. And the
niaht came. and the wind rose. and the thoughts Of
flower. and spiiugtmc fen With the mercury IN the
thcrIome'cr which tri.d hnrd T. creep ou u sisht
IN the morning the temperature was ls high a-
90 degrees IN TIE streets. by II ocl K la,t night
f. had fallen 10 90 degrees Tho average temperature
W.. - degrees Tie difference he,weon he tompcra
'r, y,.t.rday and that = December 20. l-oi regis
tered hy Perry, thermomcter IS follows NOpn, Last
year. 40; tis year. 30 % p IN. last Sear, -; this
year 90. 6 = ~. last year. Al Ills year. %; p m.
last year 4; his year 90 midnight last year. d.
This year. 20.
night. The Weather Bureau predicted that today
would be cold and clear. with gradua!iy faAns winds,
and hat TIC temperature would remain around 20
degrees II IS not expected by the wc.therw!sc men
that the cold wayc WI! irscr more than day oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
CHANGES At THE EDEN MUSEE.

\ long and VARIED programme. much o. which was new,
O1orod a. the Eden Mu~ee last night. IL began with
several selections by DankO GlbOr Royal Gypsy Eani
which had no. beior' been IL I, about Ike
other hungarian Gypsy bands and the mu ians wore
new and handsome uniforms. Tho Princess Dolgoouky
appeared for the first time at this house Sh" played
Sly0is "Fantaso Brants" and NicuXtomps "taprici,"
the evident plcasura Of audience. Nine Marie
scliks, "thc Brown Pau." Is another newcomer. She
-ang Donizetts 80 luce di quest ANNA" and ase's
Cuckoo Song" Ando and Omne japanese iugglefs and
nccromancrrs. remain the programme ana Gulbal aud
Gievlle who ore absent temporarily. will return In
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
4 TOBOGGAN CARNIVAL At ORANGE, ". j.
THE ESSEX COUNTY CLUB OPENS THE SLIDING
SEASON.


The carnival with which the sliding season Oh 'he
Essex County Toboggan Club IS opened was he'd NJ
Orange " j. last evening. Great preparations H"A
been made for the affair and there was large num-
Der Of fashionable people present including many IIV
New York Newark and the Oranges. The GROUND was
covered with snow and the slides were CLASSY glaFo
Of Ice. At O'Clock the first tObOggans were sent OH
bearing the members Of tho slide and house committees
respectively There was "A band Of music at the h"au
Of the slides and bonfircs blazing along the lines
OF the shutes Fireworks and coored fires lent th'lr
hrlllancy to the grounds and the hundreds OF ihca'-
descent lamps that have Ills year displaced the arc
lights gave fairy Ike effect TO the whole while '"
picturesque tploggan suits added TO the beauty Of
the scene. There were about 800 people PRESENT ana
the Sliding was kept up TIL long after midnight
Among those present Mr. and Mrs g. H.
Cords Mr. and Mrs Frank Gray, Of Brooklyn; Mr.. ana
Mrs. NJ. W. Colt MIR. and Mrs. Henry II. Truman. Mr.
and Mrs. G. J.. i. CrOmmelin. Nr. and Mis-. q. W.
Power Mrs II. T. Parker. William Taylor, MISS
Alice Taylor MIS- susie TAYLOR. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
shaw. DR. and Mrs.. c. b. Dowling. Dr. g. Herbert
Richards, John Mexican, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Tcrhune. Miss Batchelor Miss Emma Mccall. Mr.
and Mrs. ". II. Whiting. Mr.. ard Mrs. W. c. Kings
land. Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Dana. Mr.. and Mrs =
Bryan Knea.s Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Griffin. Mr. and Mr.,
sellers. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. lindsey Mr.. and Mrs
+. II. Dyckman, Joseph Campbell, jr., Miss Grace
Campbell Louis A. Chandler. the Misses Lyman ana
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE NEW-ENGL1ND SOCIETY'S DINNER

THOSE WHO WILL. PEAK AND SOME OF THE
OTHERS WHO WILL BE PRESENT.
The list Of those who will attend the eghtysevenh
annual dinner Of the New England society at Sherry's
To- morrow evening Is nearly completed. Last even
ipg tie record OF those who viii sit at the guests
table had been completed, with the exception of seat
No %. at the end Of the table. which had not yet
been assigned TO any one. Besides the president OF
the society," Daniel q. Rollins, those who will he at
the guests table are Narvclle W. Cooper. J. Perpont
Morgan, Colonel William L. Strong. Augustus Van
WICK John SlGane W. Lane Booker. Chaumcey NJ.
Depew, seth Low. stephen b. Eldns, secretary OF War;
the Rev. Or. Edward Everett Hale, the Rev. Dr.
Wayhnd, Major-Gcneia O. o. Howard, Robert d. Behe
dct, George y. Marcn Grosvenor =. Lowrey DAVID L
Robinson Frederic j. De Peystcr, John ID. Grim
Minis. Elis II. Roberts. James II. Parker. Isnac II.
Bailey. Josiah H. fiskc and Daniel +. Appleton.
At the other tables viii be George Wilson, Noah
Brook. Walter =. Lo-an. William IL. Arnoux, Ashbrl
p. Fitch, julien T. Davies. Joseph J. Iapham Morris
X. Jesup. j. Hcrpont Morgan, IT,, william T.. Dodge,
II. Waiter Webb, Gcor-c H. sergeant X. r. LounsbHry,
coils p. Huntington. stephen A. Walker. Horace Rus
sell. Ellhu Root. Louis l.. ii Cesnola, Elmer
4. Darling. HrAytou Ives, G. y. Bliss, joel l..
EIhardt. Richard y. McCurdy. Charles {. Bea-
mau the Rev. e. G.. nfiny. Frederic Taylor,
George p Rowell. G,or-~ y. Fowler. Blrdseye Blake
man. Watson l.. Gao, tA" Rev. Dr. Hodcrick Terry.
Rufus WaerhoIsc. Robert Maxwell. Charles J.. Brooke.
John /. Dudley. John =. Townsend and Or. Rufus
+. Lincoln.
Daniel G.. Rollins. PRECEDENT Of the society," will
preside. Tac tol-f- ard speakers VIII De- as follows
'Forefafhcrs' Day" t.' Rev. Or. Edward Everett
Hale. New England ana the ilsa'r Education;
seth Low. Their Sell.ar" 70" TIC Rev. Dr. II. J..
Nayand. The N'N t.i 81 ndcrs Mround Capacity
IN Good GlK-isaip.' George \. MaIdcn treasurer ~
Ma-sacAu-otts "Ih- old NcW-Engliud Home
Gr.svenor +. Lovre, "oDr Adopted sons Chaunccy
". Depew The Pilgrim from New I'm Gland David
c. Robinson. 1ar committee in charge 81 the dinner Is
composed Il E,lAu Root. Charlie, g. Boaman. Louis
o. IiHlny. John =. Townsend. II. &. IahnesOck and
lanlD q. Rollins. - nl ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

new era in the cigarette woi. is icye alton OF dis
tnctiye element appealing b the tastes offers
t,ut and rerr.hing from the monotony
tuned aromas Ncw.YO,kels have rot been slow u
recognize the value Of the alton and Will demonstrate
rho force u their appreciation Uy pacing admiral"
the new cigarette. before public recognition the only
no.itive hghass American cigarette Ia the Metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
SIZE WAS Found AFTER MANY HOURS SEARCH.

Amsterdam, y. Y, Dec. 90 SpedsD.-Miss Libbie
Ieavcnworlh. daughter Of +. T. Lcavcnworth, Las
lor some time been suffering from mental difficulty
and last night she escaped from the house. Search
WAS at begun lor her, and she found at
noon today. at a house several mics out ~ the
citJ which she reached at daybreak having wandered
a50li during the night. She was tired ont and had
suffered considerably from the cold. Miss Ieavcn-
worth Is twenty two years OF age, and her mental
III ctiOn is attributed TO OvcTsiudy. For some time
she In institution in Syracuse for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
DprNIER,S OPPORTUNITY

Tho occupation Of travelling salesman or drummer
afford, greater opportunities 70 man TO either make
break the house c represents than f. afforded other
Gas of employees. Every merchant. therefore. who
EMPLOYS drummcrs should reward faithful service by
t,r,s.ntng each with Caw'S Da~haWayH double
iced fountain pen for Christmas. Price. g.. 30 up
to flo Caws Ink and Pen CO.. 1Oi Broadway. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
THE GLIB SUED BY A FENCING NASTER

The suit Of Hippoy;e Nicholas against Truman
Hemlnway, OF the Fencers' Club, to recover
81 400 for services fencing master and superin-
tendent OF the clubhouse from January J. 1884 t.
May !, 1889. is being tried in the Court Of Common
Pleas. The defence IS that Nicholas received his re-
Enumeration from surplus dues. free and fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
yoY At THE ,rrnoRs AND AcroRs' cARyrvAL

The attendance a. Authors ond Actors Carnival q,
the Lcnox Lyccum Lost evening WAS larger than Mon
dow The booth, We're a. IN position and tie main hall
Of the Lyceuu attractive. Levy the cornetst gave
solos. Capla's land IN attendance throughout the
evening Giving sc.rcuon, during the intcTmi,~ the
taIleau, winch were loudly appiautci
The ut,ie children gathered In about the tooth
Of the American Kindergarten Society. where shown
the different method, Of ulKng figures and pictures with
the fingers. eJuneis choir OF nifty boys and
which OF famous St Johns Chapel choir,
will sing the fair this evening 70 tho accompaniment
Of Mr. Levy and Cappl's 7th Regiment Band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21
SS.s.tO Worth for Sic.n0

OF Speer', assorted wines The oldest ana finest wines
In America tn Spacr Wine Company phsle STOCK
~ p,..ni, ~ D.. VINEYARDS. Now Offered To- few
day- way below cost 20 advertise them only one cas-,
~ - bottle, worth So 40 10 family at go and that
only untu Ncw.Yrlr's day 70 make their hne qualify
moro known. send 70. ,ctlpuNe clrcu9l AT one. 70
Place, New-N ork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-21

craftsmanship. scholarly attachments thorough
knowledge OF public affairs and unmpeachable char.
@c cee., 40 Democrat combines these qualities IN
greater oeHee than Mr.. Charles A. Dana. More
over he has rendered the party invaluable service
re cannot IAN to render the country invaluable ser
vice al Inc Court II ST. James. His appointment
would reflect credit upon both the Administration Of
Mi Cleveland aid The nation. Make Mr. Dana our
next Minister 10 England