davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
TO HONOR W1SHINGTON'S NAME.
SONS OF TIE REVOLUTION TO ATTEND SPECIAL
SERVICES AT ST. THOMAs's CHURCH.

SONS OF THE REVOLUTION TO ATTEND SPECIAL
SERVICES AT ST. THOMAs's CHURCH.
The second annual service of the Sons of the Revo-
luton in the State OF New-York, will be held at ST.
ThomnsS Church today at p. M, to commemorate
the 1o0th anniversary Of the birthday OF Washington
The members of the society, numbering now 3D. will
assemble in the basement OF ST. Lukes Hospital AT
80 p. m., andmarch into the church In body where
they will occupy the central pews. Frederick : Tall
maGge president will lead the procession followed
by Colonel Floyd Garrison, vicepresdent; James NJ.
MONTGOMERY secretary and Arthur NJ. Hatch, treas
urer and delegates from sister societies in Pcnnsyl
vana, District Of Columbia Georgia, NewJcrsey Iowa
ard Massachusetts. The board OF managers. William
u. Hamilton Asa BId Gardiner. BridiSh Johnson jr,
George {. Genet, Charles H. Woodruff, William Cur
pcuder, Robert Lcnox Beknap, Robert ELEPHANT. Dr..
torvernenr Vi. Smith, Charles Isham, John c. Tomn-
son and Edward Trenchard, will follow with the other
members Of the society.
Invitations have been issued TO tie Society OF
Colonial Danes, about fifty members Of which will
attend III body and occupy tie front pews,
which will be reserved for them. The church
viii be decorated with National flags. The
Dufg and blue burners Of the society will be drapci
around the pulpit, and about he rcadinsde'k VIII b.
fass similar TO those carried by TIE Continental tr-op'
ana the Poubon nag carried 10y The French.
\ SPECIAL service authorized Dy Bishop Potter ana
arranged By the Rev. Dr. Daniel c. Weston, viii BE-
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX. the Rev d..
John w. Brown, the Rev. DR.. Maunse Van Rensselaer,
the Rev alexander Hamilton the Rev. Brocsh ).si
Morgan and the Rev. George Woosey Hodge III" Rev.
Dr. Morgan Dix will preach the sermon Admission 10
the church will be 10y uckct.
Tie formal celebration Of Washingon's Birthday Will
take place tomorrow at dinner to be held at the
Hotel Brunswick al 80 D. nj. Frederick : Talmadfc
will preside. and fully 23J guest, viii be PFr,ehi. shu
ove- their COFFEE viii listen 10 addresses DN Inc Key
Dr. John W. Brown, General George Vi. Eo1esoI, ca
Judge Frederic Gedney, the Rev. JOciYn John,toc
The Rev Dr. C. Ellis stevens, Colonel Chase AM EiDci
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
Tracts Upon T0mbsfoncs.
PostOmce Notice.
(Sh0iild no road

Shold be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters for oregn counties need not be specially 3D.
commercial d5cument4 letters specially addressed be.
Foreign mails for me Week e%din@ February 27 will
'Sis SD299ty al sa cf cc,i c s sa 4 ho Per
Hspania. from New-OTeans at 3 D. m. for Bluefelds
and MNTDSYY ANS f ba?N Fae ecr.eu and
ciua:emala. Per ;. Saltwater from Sew.orleaas:
EgT9P spre@ va :soaiRs%p.sn and ssensn
for Eacpe, per & Bftinnis Ea easeo.sauR
An%e te g[ h mug b dc per p1 vi
N: for Ysssag Z %irsct al:c Cubs VI Hawai-
ge' cry & AbSanSa rom az for B0"' del Tore
THrRsDAY-M 1 p. N. supplementary 80 D. ND
for BERMUDA per TRINIDAD a: D: supplementary
80 D. M for Nassau n. T.. and Santiago Cuba. per 9.
FEIDAYIM 3D.. m: f.,r Blggcaeld. and GEsytOwn. per
sr 'S& NsSS s g. bss Sf s.
Is4 SsS. & s & aTsS .nd mus: J:
ST5 F 80 70, France s~sserls.s
1 VIA ag at FI:S1 ana for at p Britain fsand s
L'rg VA St, for ?as part &, Ss,S
must be drsct.d per slaerndsmnl; at 80 a. m fog
Ea A sw VIA S2rTy letters % oRs ps sTs
s. pPfnSh wn&aar Or
and TsSssRS mp-s ''' drsetsd ''noSsi
AosnolDntan'Di at IL a. m. Tor Nampeche,
Chapss, Tabasco and Yucatan. orzaba eters FOR
Cuba and TampIeo direct and other Mexican States va
Nora cruz must be I'd directed per 2r,asar at II N.
malca also Iacmel and Aux Cages, Hayu per Clar-
bel at II 80 p. for Norway direct per Thing.
vala letters must be directed ''peS ThlngvallaD at
2 m; supp ementary l 80 D. M for Cape Hayt. St.
for Trinidad and Ctudad Bolivar, per Fl Callao
Foxhall from New. Orleans at 80 p. m. for st.
Piorre-M quelon per steamer from Halifax
ri Me for q: sR as d di9na as g S sSu sss %
p Mails for China and Japan, per Belgic from
san Francisco close here daily D to February 24. "a
$50 D. m. Nails for Australia NewZealand, Hawaiian,
FIJI and Samoan Islands per \. MaripOsa from San
Francisco close here daily up February '27 at 80
p. Cor arrival AZ NewYork Of ). Aurapia, with
British mails for Australia Mails for Newfoundland by
raj u alllax and thence by steamer close at this ONCE
and thence by steamer, close this office daily 80
D. m. Malls for cuba by rail 70 Tampa, Fla and thence
by steamer sailing Mondays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS
close at this Office daily at 30 M Mails for Mexico
Oyerland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by
steamer close at this office daily at 90 a. m.
FTIans-Pachc malls are forwarded TO San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing is arranged the pre-
sumption Of their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco. Malls from the East arriving time at San
thence the same day. Registered mall closes at 90
b. m. previous dav.
Extra supplementary mails opened the piers Of
the English aud French steamers at the hour Of closing
OF supplementary malls at the Potonce. which remain
until within ten minutes of the hour OF sailing Of
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postohlce Newfork. n Y. February 10. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
WrtBy OF The DRAINAGE BOARD.

Chicago Feb. 20 (,peciaD.-An effort 10 secure the
repcnl of the Drainage law has been started ms
IS tho bill which passed the Legislature OF l77' ana
vbac was hcraldcd the great ship canal ana diam
sge scheme which going TO cost upward oil 20
600 600 would solve the Chicago sewerage probe
ard provide a channel for large vessels between u'
Great Lakes and tie Mississippi River. A'ci
several month, Of figuring BY enSiheels
thc ship canal faded from view ana onH
tae blg sewer remained. For months TIC P'VPh
Lave been waiting auAoGsy TO hear that some pF'sf'
WAS beiug made toward keeping the ewase ont 81 te
lole the source Of ChicagO's water supply bui M
thc progre,, that seems 20 have been made l. an
inteiIninablc amount of hgusiES aud regular drawing
n salaiics By hiel-pricei employees Ha'or N"aH
bur,e IS at the head Of The movement 70 secure inc
repe,l Of the law. Il have signed the pcuujh'
aid he. for the simple reason that nave h'ur
here that the Drainage Board, rs IT Is now run VII
ever do anything TO relieve the present generation VI
Cbica1oars from the danger OF sewage III lts "arF'
Z, M. expended a great deal OF money ana mas not
,c cot as far a. deciding upon "A lontc. We
,,.nt relief at once from the contamination 81 on
yairr supply and LAY that for, AT The NcF3 IN ~ ot
nall OF what II Is proposed 70 cApcnd on IN, uia''-
.obarue-s 100000 sO-Wc CDuM '"WHu V''
,,nter tuunes T. a point I'm the lake wlisrc conhnia
ion could not occur In 100 years 10 conc even il y"
,cre ~ allow the whole river 10 run pump mo inc
LAKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
OBTTI Y.
ROBERT SEARS.

Toronto Feb. 9O.-Robert Sears, n publisher and
ut one time a prominent printer IN New-fork City,
died here on Wednesday morning. lie was born at
-. John, y. b.. June %, 1910, his father being
Thachcr Scars one f the Loynlsts OF tho Revolution.
lie had gradually been failing in strength for several
years but retained al his senses unlmpaed unul a
few hour, before his DEATH He had strong attach
mcnt, for The New York Tribune. and often spoke Of
his associations IA the Office. Mr. sears served an
apprenticeship In the printing business at 81. John,
and In l-34 h" went Ia New York City, where he
opened a snail printing Office I'm Park Row. In 1889
he b"gun the publication Of Illustrated works, which
we're sold almost entirely by subscription. He was
liberal patron and friend oi the earlier wood engravcrs
and lie did much to develop their art, then In It's IN
fancy He was one n the earliest pioneers in ARGUS
Ing and fostering that taste foT pictorial representation
which has since grown 10 such large Dimensions. He
va, also OF the ir-t 10 recognize the value Of
judlcloJs advertising. lie expended many thousands
u dollars ia making IFS publications known throughout
the United states, ard in l-7 lie procured extensive
recognition Of the merit- 4 American wood engnylng
from the British PibAc by presenting complete set
81 h, Publication, 20 Queen Victoria. for which lie
received her per,osal thanks. Among his publications
ARE Illustrations Of the Bible le4o) Bible Dog-
raphy" Grf3l Wonders OF the World Qs47l,
Pictorial History ~ the United States C547J, his
most important work, and Description OF the Russian
Empire 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

rem before such challenge as that which Mr.
Redmond flung at Sir William Harcourt. What
demand fer State rights in America ever went
SO far as to disown the Constitution, deny the
authority Of Congress, and refuse to submit any
State legislation to any control or revision what
ever? Yet we used TO hear that Irish patriots
would Re content with what they called American
Home Rule.
What makes the dilemma Of the Gladstonians
the more fragrant is the fact that since his
evasion Of Monday, Sir William IIarcourt has both
spoken in public and written letter to The
Times Neither III speech nor letter has he
Nentured TO face the music, or to say one word
in answer to Mr.. Redmond's challenge. lie is
wise in his generation. He knows that he has
real authority to speak for the party he tom
porarily commands in the House. lie knows that
nobody in his own party, or among the Unionists,
would accept any declaration from him as final.
behind him looms the colossal figure of the real
leader 1t is the Old Parliamentary Hand who
must give the decisive answer, if any decisive
answer is TO be given.
Considerations of climate, not of health, hap
ply for he is perfectly well, make it expedent
for Mr.. Gladstone to protract his stay on the
sunny shores of the Riviera. 1t is just possible
that politics, as well as bad weather, have some
thing 10 do with his prolonged absence. Already
the events of Monday are, if not forgotten, half
obscured by the new tempest over Mr.. Balfour's
new bill. Other things may happen before Mr.
Gladstoncs face is again seen at Westminster. At
any rate, the urgency and stress of that perilous
moment of Monday may pass The public memory
is short.
Sooner later, all the same, this new Issue
will have to be met. Sooner or later-and il will
be as late as he can make it-Mr. Gladstone him.
self will have to tell the constituencies of Great
Britain whether he accepts rejects this new
demand for a new Home Rule, and whether the
Parliament of Dublin is or is not TO be independent
of the Parliament at Westminster. &. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21


PPLEG4TEon February 49, at the residence OF her sou
D. F. eaG o, RS1e bd i M f County,
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church in Freehold, ~ j.
a MG4Say a. reS sS 6d Tsn at e
Friends and relatives are Isspeeo no Hyted
of to
Burial in Massachusetts,.
Eddy FEB r 10Th 1s2 at The caSSSS
R1aySs and snd. f%pcSt nyitss to attend a Il
a ave. on Mo- Monday it; I'D inst, OF 80 p m.
& w MSntG e, sx b 5a,o Friday February 10
VIII ' aSs hS S% her rs sS snf c
where carriages will be in waiting.
GBSON-On Saturday morning. Feb. 20 Franklin Gibson
Rsa,yS; and friend; invited 70 attend the funeral
MGgGay E. fsb rus 5:a s nc p
Aurora, Ill, papers please copy.
H mad% RRa n e. bfS 20 !sss SasP
Intsrmcn; orcester Mass.
Worcester papers please copy
Ea5 Of tho Ety ~ Rev. s'GS s Sh s
rSad raj Twice, on Monday Feb Jane
7 ~ Broosy ar'f c S2 H. r. East T. y train Reid
ave. station.
H., 1s.ssnss F. fon 1sd 4 % Monday
rrlS rccnwooi Lake Road leaves m. foot Cham
HoYr-A. stamford Conn. February 49, Susan H. wife
seiyc95 viii be held her late residence Atlantic;st
Mopday fT!u or arrival Of 10 cocE train from New
e York. X "'''''- vi '''''''
LEGGA T-on Saturday Feb. 20 at his atc residence
l8i2 st. Fciiv.s,, Brooklyn. William 5. Leggat
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LYNCH suddenly at Memphis. Tennessee en- Friday.
S and as sry MSasohS Lch Il Pushing
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
MEnRY-on Thursday, Tebrudry 49, John Merry in his
Funeral services at his late residence 81 West lscth'st
Kndly omi. flowers
McGOwN-On Saturday, Feb. 90 Margaret E., widow Of
Mco.H in the D 1:syaar s 81 aSF 1s funeral
Vices late resld.Rcc pa Jersey-ave Jersey CITY,
nsc1n 2; u" at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery raryown, "
NoRrHEoP Of heart failure, a. clnto9 Conn
February TO- Harriet Chichester wife OF D. g. Northrop
p5s: Men Ssoa I FA soss February
Funeral service at residence Monday, the 2od inss
at IL o'clock a. IN.
Deborah Barne- vile Of william W. sceor aged 60 years
Funcrl services a. her late residence, No Chnrch's
Monday, February % at o'clock p. m
TALLMAN-on Thursday, February 10. Florence. daugh'
tr d. and Susan H. Talmsn, In the 10Th year
Funeral Services a. Christ Church Shrewsbury. " j.
Monday February a. at 10 y. M ~
Train Libertyst direct for Shrewsbury at So
All friends invited
wIGHAM--on Thursday evening; February IS after q
lingering illness, Thomas NJ wisham' IN the oo'h ye'i
Funeral Services VIII be held az Calvary Church Mon
day. February %, at 10 30 O'Clock
Depnrtment Of State. Washington D. C.. February
10 has been rc Cnn. az Of be nis
states at Munich Bavaria. Of the death the 18th OF
January 1881 Munich, OF Jacob hcineuann resident
u Per dispatch No 80. Dated January 25, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
INCIDENTS OF U1SHLNGTON SOCIETY.
THE LAST OF THE WHITE HOUSE RECEPTIONS
A GREAT CROWD PRESENT.

THE LAST OF THE WHITE HOUSE RECEPTIONS
GREAT CROWD PRESENT.
Washington. Fob. 20 CspecaD.-The Presidents wife
gave a reception to the public to-day from 3 to .
o'clock II was the last OF the Saturday series. and
tho crowd was great n was expected for an
hour or moro the line stretched solid from the
por;ico across the grounds. through the west gate
and along the avenue to sevcntcenth-st. The an
fragments for managing the large crowd were ad-
mrahle The patience and poteneS OF the policemen on
duty helped people to forget for the time the fatigue of
standing in line Colonel Ernst presented visitors.
Mrs. Harrison received In handsome gown oil biue
brOcade. with trimmings Of pale yellow satin, ana
carried bouquet Of yellow roses. Her assistants In
the line were Representative hits wife and Repre-
sentative LockwOod's wife. Mrs. Hit wore HNn
Of heotrope velvet, with dull gold trimmings Mrs.
Lockwood's gown was pearl gray striped brocade
and pearl passementene trimming. The Presidents
daughter and dauchter-n-law were charming young
hostesses back Of the line. The company asked TO as
sist included many Of the pretuest young
women in Washington. Among the number were Miss
Walthall Miss Quny Miss Gordon, Miss McNliicn'
Miss Dalzell, Miss Thompson, Miss Gray, MISS Car
roll. Miss Kenna Miss Edns, Miss Grace Davis, MISS
Hunt. Miss CondltSmith, Miss Scott Miss Wilson,
Miss Resale Brown, Miss lockwood, Miss Sheriff.
Miss Warder, Miss StOughton, Miss Del Monte, Miss
steele, Miss Davldgc, Miss Higgins, Miss 1arr, MISS
Warfeld. Miss Lindsey Miss Governor, Miss wal
lach Miss Henderson and Miss Bachelor. Among
the young married women were Mrs. William Lay
Mrs. Reside Mrs. John Il. Mclean and Mrs Shleius'
The pton By far the largest this season, over
5000 people passing through the White House In the
two hours AMONG the visitors in the Blue Room were
Mrs Blaine Mrs Matchmaker, the British Minister the
Ministers OF Turkey anu vi France Frank Tracy, Mrs
Cocknll. Nr-. Bcrah wilkins Justice Fields VIE,
Mr., Waliha Mr.. Dolph, the Misses Halstead, MIS-.
Nelson Brown Mr.. beniamn Bntterworh senator
Gray's wife the wife OF the Attorney ana MISS
Cooper OF Delaware. 49,, -
senator and yrs Mcpherson gave dinner this even
ing I'M honor Of the Nicc- President and Mrs. Morton.
Miss Wanamaker gave "A ) O'Clock tea on Friday 10
A company of young people asked TO meet her guest,
Miss Carpenter, If Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
A WEDDING.

Washington, Feb. 90 (spcciall-Warwick f. Mont
gomery Of New York, and Miss Ella lior-ey daughter
of Outerbridge IIorsey. were married t"""y IL 81
Matthews Church. The Rev. Father Lee re''u INC
marriage service and the Rev Thomas J. korvach ceIe
It'd the nuptal mass. The bride, who wa giVel
AWAY bv her father, wore superb gowa OIL "h'e
ATTN with trimmings of rare old lace and orange bios
ANS. They were met at the cbancel by the b'1ie
groon and his best man. Edwar Camp, of Ne" ,oFh'
The ushcrs were Robert s. Chiffon. Jr.. = H. Earn ~,
Thomas : Lee John Rutledge Abney. Charles HoWari
and Arthur Keith. The ceremony was followed DS "
hooLf,st At the home Of the brides parents NO LIB
New Ilamp. hireove Tie bridal couple started on theli
wedding Journey this afternoon and VIII make theii
home I'm New York. Among those present. were MI
md Mrs. j. Lee Carroll Miss Carroll. Mo ana th'
Misses Acosta Miss O'DOnnell Mr.. Montgomery MI
, urs linden Kent Mr.. and Mrs. ZereSa, Mr.
diaries t,itson, Miss ROsecY~', Mr. ara MiS. Jagi,'
Iowndcs Ward 1hoion, Mr. and Mrs; arthur nn, -
NJ ,rd Miss Shcrrill, COlOnc. and Mrs. BOhsphflc'
Mics gonapartc and Admiral Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS.

There VIII b. presentation OF American flag 70 the
Sundry-s,hool ~ the Concy Island Congregational
church by James H. Perry Post Grand Amy Of the
EcpIblic. tonight
\ tamp.r,ncc meeting under tho auspices ot the
National Temp society for tho consideration Of the
gou- ant missionary aspects Of the cause viii b. held
IN The Church 4 the Disciples this evening Devotional
exercises viii be- conducted By the Rev. H. b Tyler
and addresses will De- made by tho Rev. C. II. Mead
and J. ~ Stcarn-.
\ review Of the eth Regiment by BrgadIcr.General
Eumons Clark and pr'scntat'on o. ma ksmen's badges
will take place the armory February -
special meeting ~ the Prc,byt,ry ot Brookyn viii
he'd ln the Ca-s1n-ayc. church on the evening Of
February - to upon dismissal OF the Rev. Joseph
D. Huricu from the Pr,sbyery Of Cedar Rapid, and his
call ClaesOnlyc church; also 10 reconsider the
action ~ the rshytcry with reference % the place u
the spring meeting.
The second Of the NcwYork Banks Cleo Club,
conducted by Plofc,sor II. H. Humphrs, will be given
- the Lemon Lyccum February -. \ chorus Of
young women. pupils Of Professor Humphries-Mrs Ida
Fond Young soprano Miss Lconora Van Stosch, violin
st. and Miss Avicc Boxall. hlrpst-~ill take part
The cadets Of the Hebrew benevolent ana Orphan
Asylum Society win have dress parade on the grounds
at one Understandable and Amstednn'Iye AZ
3 80 D. m to-day The drll Will lie IN accordance with
the new Army tSctcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
THE KINDER s1Nroy1r' MUCH ENJOYED.

IT,. ,, ,.bar beon fair last e,cnlng there Is no tell
g boy rnany persons would beca turned ron tHe
doo, ~ the Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre "heie an
coettanment was given in aid Of the Cburch o. he Atcn
a,o ,Lact, were sold Apparently nearly every one
., ,bec WAS used for theatre was crowded III every
art and tersps 200 persons had to be turneo away
,,o,t ago was gained for the church
"A Cane Of Cards" WAS given by EVer' 'H'Se" ,
,,, Cie.,ber and "Thc widows Husband Iy Nj anu
NJ ceorge W. Carr Henry Winter, Mp Chhne' D.
cn,,,u, and Mr.. Clarence V. Kip. Both were heartily
applaudca Rombergs "hirder sinfo'le,' IN "n''h L
-, ,,et,v Young women appeared, proved pleasing
.1,,o I, was ai,en under the direction OF Mrs DoIe
'aa Miss Marie schek ant little Daisy Morrison
.d we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
SOCIAL RrprBLir4ys ENJOY THEMSELVES.

SOCIAL REPrBLiC4NS ENJOY THEMSELVES.
The animal social gathering Of The James G. Blaine
Republican club of the NXild Assembly Dlstrict
wa held last nlgh AT WoocSs "Old House ut Home
Eighty fourth and East River ard 10 proved To be
one ~ the most entertainments given by this
energetic Climb. The committee OF arrangements con-
sisted of Charles McMuusv. j. IL. Abbott, W. j.
MALLORY. n. &. white W. ID. Hughes :. lilischeh ana
y. g. Dl.brw. The floor committee. under hH dlrec-
ton IL John Prandt Joseph kaslc ChaTieS fa'h
Henry Mayer. William BIymcycr. George sohafcr ana
william FIFE musical and literary programme was
given in the earlier pat Of tho evening under the direc-
ton O James =. Davis Those taking part III IL were
George W. Sears. j. +. Mahoncy George Clancy Miss
Iaurctte Browcr =. Kutzclman, c. kutZelman, Miss
Jessie Robertson, NJ. j. smith, John +. Kelly aud Mr..
Hoffman. At the close 81 the programme there was
dancing
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs f. ~ Botty.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanagh. Mr.. and MIS- j. Mendel,
Mr. and Mrs. T.. L. DAYTON, Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Rehm,
Miss Reiss. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel. IT,, Mr.. and
Mrs. VI. Roth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goodman, i. w.
iIll Mr.. ain Mr. G. schH Mr. and Mrs II. W. Thnm,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brandt, Miss Klein, Mr. ana
Mrs. \. Klein Mr.. and Mis-. J. Mcguire Mr.. aud Mrs
Henry Obreitcr g. f. Enecl, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Danner,
Mr. and Mrs. q. GOcrtler Mr. and MI2 j. II. stenigcr
Mis- Smith. j. W. Hughes Mr. ald Mrs; W. eiel NJ
and Mr.. Charles White Mr.. and Mrs; l., h1ndl Mr.
and Mrs. &. kretcr Mr.. and Mr. IL H. coleman NJ
and nfs Julius Gmbcr Mr.. ana Mrs. j. D. MEite,
Ii. g. nichl. Henry Faeth, j. J. kearuey W. heeiy
and John Earl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
NIY4L INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Passed Assistant Engineer
Robert D. Taylor has been ordered to examination for
promotion Passed Assistant Engineer Ira n. Hollis
has been detached from the Charleston on the report
Ing OF his relief, and placed on waiting orders.
Assistant Engineer Victor Blue is detached from duty
at the Union Iron Works, at San Francisco, and
ordered TO the Charleston Paymascr Ohm +. Tarbell
has been placed the retired list
The training ship jamestown sailed from Norfolk
To-Day for a cruise in the West lndlaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21
guests. Miss Brown. Miss Cleveland, Miss Kilt

r,.sts Miss proCn Miss Cleveland, Miss Kittie
Thomas. Miss Lewis and Miss Talfnage
Fred Grant Young, the artlst gave a, reception
in his studio at the Alpine. NO % YVES, Inrty tniH
Fortress Munroe Among those present were Mrs.
]. Hood wrlghght Miss Robinson Miss swlth SCnae'
purden Robinson Frederick Edward Mckay Mrs. a. T.
compton. ]. Lee Taller and Florence Elmendorf
A dramatic and musical entertainment for the bene-
III OF the Eavier Club under the direction OF Father
Van Rensselaer, will he given at the home OF Mrs:
Rroclholst Cnttirg NO. 90 MadsOn-ave., On next
"wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

An especially enjoyable smoking concert was
given last the Alpha Dela I'M tiuo' Mauisoh'
ave and Thrtynmth-st Addison f. "hurc"s' ho
head front Of the Entertainment Committee ar
fanccd . ,ropr,nme that was full OF interest The
three Murray brothers gave their musical specalties
Dr. Carl Martin bass and Henmn Howard Powers.
tenor sang Henry NJ. Duncan peotheu sirlghtoi'hahd
tricks, aud William s. Denton payea On he oigppe'
u. 6aSfit Smith waa secompanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Among those who attended the concert were Edward
L. Patterson Bradford W. Hitchcock Dr. Robert I. Nor
rs Henry II. Porter, Ir., Benjamin Barker jr Frank
Huntington Clinton Palmer. the Rev. Herbert Ship
man, Joseph NJ. Allen, George n. Hamn, j. Warner
Bolt Joseph w. Howe and Theodore NJ. TAFT.