davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
M CTtPK TIPN IN HIS DECISION.

Dr. T.. l.. Clark, the pastor Of the 'huich OF The
pmItans In Harlem. who presented hl, resignation
to the Prcsbytrry Oh Monday. said last evening to a
Tribune reporter that he had not met tho committee
oppdnied by the Prcsbytcry 10 confer With HIM. lie
cvnct,d that the committee would pre- cent IL report
next Monday could he he induced 10 chang Ms
mind, lie saw nothing TO warrant such thought.
If, had acted with dcbcraion. lie had been loyal
Prcsbyt crian for twenty years teaching MS people
that the General Assembly had the right to instruct
It's ministers: il had spoken mt Portland AMI he
bowed 10 H. decision but Icing unable TO accept
# a., was Obliged 10 leave the church which had
hc.n but-congregaon and cdhcc-undcr his per
sonaI direction.
.What Will your people do!' asked the reporter.
Remain 10y TO The PRESBYTERIAN Church, - Tar
os NV wish and word can Influence item am not
u,upp that the church should break mp or break It's
steal relations. and no one has been aIloW"
Iu INV prcsenc. 10 breach the question Oi Change III
the future of the church,
II yon ARE unable to see Your way clear 10 With
draw your letter. will sOu leave ia" 'n'on seminary
Board Of Directors p
"Ccrtainly7
Thu, committee OF conference. Dr. Van Dyke. Dr.
ul;ss and Dr. Marling will find II an easy task To
nrrsuadc DR.. Clark To change his mind. II" Is u
,r,du1te Of Brown University and AnGov"r SEMINARY
and served two Congregational churches, al i'roctul
Mass and New Haven, Conn. before entering lhr
Jresl,y terrain ministry In 1872. lie was bo:il IN
Nnshiu n II, In 1888, and is n brother OF Ir"slurH
{, P Clark Of the Newyork Newlia,en and Hartford
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
MERCURY DOWN AT ZERO.
COOLEST DAY OF THE SEASON HERE.
STEADY FAIL OF TEMPERATURE ALL DAY.

STEADY FAIL OF TEMPERATURE ALL DAY.
y cold wave over The city and the surround
Ing country yesterday and made the day the coolest
OF the winter The mercury began 10 fall early In
tlr' day and continued its downward career far
into Tie night. The cold felt with especial keen
ness because II had been preceded by comparatively
mild weather. 1t bitterly cold toward night, so
cold that II could not Snow About o'clock snow
storm began. but gave 1t mp. The snow that at
tempted T. fall became changed into minute particles
Of icr which whired through the air and found no
resting place. Then the attempt was given up, ana
there were only the cold and the night and the grind
Ing Of the great OF Ice floating In the rivers
and bays The ice brcame packed In ferry slips and
lay In great fields out the bay. Tie ferryboats
ard tugs made their way through 1t with great dim
Guilty and no little danger. There those VINO
predicted that the East River would be frozen over
before morning.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy registered "a
degrees at O'Clock IN the morning. Three hours
later the mercury had fallen to 10 degrees ana NJ
noon il WAS down Il degrees and at 30 O'Clock 10
u degrees. 1t was now getting Geld and no mistake
People who had predicting that tho weather would
moderate abandoned proph, wing. At u O'Clock III
evening the Thermometer registered only = dc
sr,cs above and give every indication OF regis
| t.ring zero before it got through. AT . O'Clock Tue
mercury down TO degrees, and 1t fell to l. Dy
70 o'clock At midnight it had gone down to )
degrees
Al 30 O'Clock the Thermometer o. the weather
| Bureau on the Equitable building registered ) -
degrees and the mercury was still falling Al II ~
O'Clock ihi, morning II at zero. IL was not
so cold here il was up at White River or Lake 9
superior. where II 10 degrees below zero nH'
! 1t va, cold enough. II said ut the Weather
Bureau that N" temperature would probably rti"in
! stationary to day. and II would be clear and cold
| The storm which Ncw-i Orb got rid OF on Mohdly
night va, of the coast of Nova scotia Yesterday ana
was hmlnS ont to SEA A. sanIt ste Mnrci N'cn;
/ Yesterday. III" Thermometer r'el>WI'i -
degrees below zero. but that gave no comfort to li'
sliVcr!ng thou,nnds Of hi, city. To In" poor INC
| cold wa, a most serious matter. tn" thlnly clil
and the poorly fed felt each blast OF lev wind Ike
| fh. rnil ing d Il kMtr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11


Tn" Presenting Committee I'm Tie Efir-, h"r'-r
trial is no, ready ~ announce whether II VIII npp.
the cnse decided IN favor AZ DR.. Bngg- br The N""
York prcsbyicIy. lis members feel ihat ih"y ar
not actlng a. individual, even Irfc ."niaii'"s
C., the Prc,bytcrv which appointed them. bat t'l1i
they represent the cuiir. Presbyterian church 90.
cordnc 70 the Book Of Discipline. an1 that fhcir nc
lion now must De- In accordance With the term, oi
their appOlntncn'. II f. not what the mai fiif Of
this Presbytery desire. nor what their ird',i9nal
preferences might be-. but what l. for 90" let In
nre,ts Of the church whole. The Prc~h,ir'y
on Monday In lis judgment adopted Il paragraph r..
laing 10 the committee. which they d. not feel va
called for as the committee l. Independent Of ia,
Prcsbvtcry This the paragraph:
The Ire,Lyciy making iull recognition e. th' ability
sincerity and patirnc- with which the committee % Pios
on have performed the Onrrous duty assigned 10 them
doe, now 10 the extent OF it, suioal power relieve
Id committee from further responsibility IN connection
with this ease. In doing the Prc-'Wrv is not an.
deaking 10 decide how far that commlt,e" 4, subject 10
the authority the BODY appointing H. but in n1S by this
action to express conviction that the grave -
sues involved his VIII Do moro wisely aud justly
determined nvesticaton and fraternal discussion
than hy judicial arraignmeht ana process
Colonel John i. Nct'Ook "a member OF the Prose
cutiug COMMITTEE. said last evening
While the Committee ~ Prosecution haH cl'ar con-
Xrtlon ~ the ~ BE- pursued ~ lrItp 10 VI
action OF the rresbycry Of New ON ~ th- n'lL, "i
f., Hripcs vet they wish at with fuiI d'Ib'fhtoh
aIalng thcusSc. Of the time for consideration accorded
IN such ,a.r- aud that reason tLcy s4c not pre-
pared to announce decision at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
TIE BENEFIT FOR HRS e. J. HARRIS

An agreeable entertainment, was given Yesterday
afternoon ~ Pamcr'o Theatre 20 n smaller audience
than could be desired, for the ,neli Of Mrs. Hattie
starr Harris. widow Of Charles l.. Harris. 81 Mr..
Pamer's company. The performance began with an
overture by the orchestra. recitation by Neil War
ncr a monOoge by J. W. Kelly and violin solo
by Miss Jeanne Frankie. The orchestra then played
some selections from Clover" under the direction
OF Marshall F. Wilder, and then one-act play called
My Album" translated from the French by y. h..
ottomeycr. acted by Miss Bertha creighton
Mr.. Ctt0meycr Frank Lander and F. L. short NJ.
Narlns ave IN exceedingly clever and amusing
lantOmiinc, ana musical selections were presented
by AdOlph Phillipp O.. Gerard and the Ncapoh'ah
LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
PosfoHice Notice.

shoud read daily by all interested as changes may
cttes Tor orgn countries need not be specially ad
drs dispatch by ny particular sraine' eNeeps
Sns BY fastest vessel, aya aisSs January 18th will
close tpompty in all cases at this office as follows:
or T aP5Se SPAfM lS '' a q
,ST Sns'n&, f ne sel s5 per b SqsSfsa
il for Besum dr Gtt gr Der wssrnaad a.
p. NJ. for Cuba per :. lily Of Washington VIA
raidd /: Il MG gs va b sai
t%sn Letters % .o, s2 drss' ' for per
s rrla I'd q, 80 p Newfoundland per steamer
for France S s noasSsa! .' vs
f sa rsiias' rc an" a sS'E % a!s
nl nsr La at a M iO ca@psens
an and fS2 P dr. and oaS MsSsa" STATS
Va Vera Cruz ma.t be directed per Oriiaba,1 at u
jam ma also Jacniel AMI AuXCayes Hsyu per s. s.
Adond1sh n q, ur a. M ais ayana vi; caacso
per :. s. venezuela detters other Colombian port,
mast PS qi y 80 p m5 for S per Ssrsa Ms
i, at d it & 81 s;f sss
yeendom at T. ~ ,.upplcmTrrtthh% p m nor h os
s c%Ss, deter; a for d Plata as,
T naiyo v "a ':p;sOw letter. BE- directed
'' S5 cS:a E',s 80 u, L"G %, g. g.
re.rc Mlaueon. per steamer from Halifax.
s. Mails F.s s China ,o ose 'g" s'i ;sg
1.,Sa. at pc. $50 for @
S here ss:4,y up stand 10 per n5 5 ETY. r
md s far An oe % s
Ec a up to January r,; s at Win 80 n Fl g
g os Hss S" Sss ct PHI BY 0 nj
ollfa and thence by :tcan'r coJr at this once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
RECEPTION AND DINNER or THE QUILL CLrB.

The twenty fourth regular meeting OF the Vuiii
Tub wos held at Clark's restaurant, No. ID West
twenty hlrd-st. yesterday afternoon. The entertain
eht was given In honor OF the woman friends OF the
members OF the organization. and was the second OF
we KIND ever held by the club. reception lasting
M hour took place at O'Clock, and was followed
- dinner. Two hundred persons were present
anc topic OF the evening was "The Achievements OF
woman In the United States
Inc Rev. DR.. Joachim Elmendorf presided, ana IN
"''uced Mrs. Ellen C. Johnson, superintendent OF
Ae massachusetts, State Rcfcrmatory for Women, AT
"sfourne, who gave interesting history OF the
"..hoos employed at that Institution, in which She
- mat the widespread publication Of criminal news
me open courts often tended TO incite people 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
PROFESSOR SrNNEE WELCOMED BACK TO YALE

New-Ilavcn. Conn, Jan. IO.-Iale began its winter
term this morning. after three weeks holiday Na'ii
lion. Professor william g. sumner head Of the De
partmcnt OF Political Economy. who has been In
Europe for year and half, owing TO III health, had
an enthusiastic reception h: first appearance" this
morning before the senior class. \ peculiar incident
OF the vacation Just closed /, the unusual number Of
tutors who have been married, the list including Mr..
Phelps, Of the English department Mr.. bronson. OF
the Greek department, and Mr.. Whitmore, Instructor
In natural sciences The unprecedented size % the
freshman class has made II necessary 10 parcel IL
into ten divisions which subdividrd that there
are really separate classes side by SIDE In the
sYme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
Gpcrial Notices.
Clearance sale.
In accordance with their practice for number OF years pe
DODD, MEAD C COMPANY
8 EAST 10TH STREET.

will of from this date until the end OF January heda
entire stock OF Standard and Msce Books az o.
cidcd reduction from their usual net prices.
Please that this offer applies 10 everything In theR
stock OF STANDARD ard Miscellaneous Books.
A short specimen list OF the reduced prices:
THACKERAY'S WORKS, English Library E1ition. with
original illustrations and designs by Thackerays
etc. "a volumes, Syo, half calf, published at $500.
offered 5000
GEO. ELIOTrS WORKS. English Cabinet Edition. -
volumes half calf published at $500, offered at $4,000
BULwER'S NOVELS. 20 volumes. half calf. msrbed
edges, published az $500, offered al s4i.00
The Tauchnitz edition, 50 volumes. 16mo, hall
polished calf, gilt tops. reduced TO $500.
DICKENS WORKS, English Library Edition 30 volumes,
half cali gilt tops published at 10000. offered ~
$3.50.
polished calf by Rlvcrc. OF London. re.
duccd to sliS 90.
Tho in Is volumes half celf extra marblcd edgeA
duced 10 SLID
DODD, MEAD G. COMPANY,
EAST NINETEENTII-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
" SOULp DISCUSSED BY 7HEOSOPHISTS

At meeting Thcosophical Society held at It's head
quarter, last night the subject o. Soul discussed
The lecturer John NJ. Pryse. aiic. reviewing the unsat
lsfactOy Of the explanations gwen Dy oo 'h'ch
and official science 6ad that thcOsophy alone furnished
,,o, 81 rho cxlsi0nce of q soul state. Thc advanced
r-sophist' he said. "who leave his BODY at VIII
doe. not stand In need Of Theological SpcuatlOns' ana
furthermore being far from his body, he knows ue
fsI.,v ~ the atcfalistic theory that the mind Is the
,duc ~ the BRAIN The materoist Is unable 70 explain
any psychcal phenomenon; he only has recourse I" sueh
words a. coincidence chaflaun dclu1cd,' etr.' but
tlcosouhy offers solutions ~ the candid Investigator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

'o oo'inisSion OF crime. Irs. johnson followed
oy truman j. Backus OF Packer Institute, Brooklyn
who contrastcd the mental and physical condition OF
woman under The present system OF education with
'hat OF 100 years ago. Mrs. Lucy s. Bainbndge
superintendent Of the Female Branch OF the New York
,lN Mission society spoke Of her work In connection
with that institution. " ~
Among those present were the Rev. DR.. +. II. Muir
ing, W Abbait, secretary A. H. Segfred the Rev
Cr. Biiss. Dr. anu Mrs. Sidney +. Wilcox, the Rev
Or ta,lng, Mr.. and Mrs. :. {. Williams John A
sieichcr. A. D. F. Randolph. the Rev DR.. and Mis-.
j. VI. King, Mr. and Mis-. Robert Graham and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THIRTY MEN DROWNED ~ A NINE.

London. Jan. IO.-A cahmtous accident occurred
today M Pcnzauce. Cornwall. While number OF men
we're at work In The Wheal Owl Nine at that place
water suddenly rushed In ana drowned many OF 'ne
miners 4, soon as the rush Of water was hearu
those who were nearest the main shaft rushed into tho
cage and were quclly drawn 10 the surfnce' Others
1t q distance were ovcrtaken by the water. ana thei
cries cnd be heard icsOundlng through the galleries.
The Number ~ men drowned has been asccrained TO
be thirty. The water came from an adlac"ht hiho
which had been closed for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
DIED.

PATERSON-On Monday. January oth, 1o9S'' "s"s
Louise, wife OF Robert Paterson ,eoo .. a N -
Service "wednesday, January lltn, iooo ~ y - -
at her late residence 10 East S0th-st
Interment private. -.
pOTT-January = az Chicago, ILL., Frank II. Pott son
Julia NJ and the Thomas Pott go. .. n
Funeral services 10 80 a. M, wednesday, iAs"' %
West 17thst., Ncw-fork. 49,,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 atteho
SILLIMAN-On Tuesday. January 10th, Hsrret SnnH
daughter OF the late Gold :. siliman III inc o." 'e~
Funeral on Friday 18th inst, at II m. from No 20
Cnton-st.. Brooklyn.
STREETER-On Tuesday. January 10Th, In the ooo ~
OF her age, Marie l.. Streeter. A., ...-,
services her residence No. III SlintUi risces
y. ". Thursday. January IL, IL o. m.
Paterson, y. j.. papers please copy
WIIEY-At Trcnont Tuesday January 10TH $685.
Albeit Harold Ct William J. and Vitura l. Wiley
age years and months
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
kR ROWLAND MADE 40 COMPLAINT TO TIE CLUB

The reports that s. S. Rowland took active measures
nat Colonel Robert Neville should be suspehoeo py
the Metropolitan Club of Washington are denied by
Ar. ll0wands friends. That club did r"piimahu
.""nel Neville and suspend him for one week iof
DIS attack Mr. Rowland at the Horse show mere
ihis step. however, was not taken In consequence
9ony action OF Mr. Rowland, rs IS shown by the iol
loving note 10 him, written by j. T. sanger score
'ary Of the club:
Il have been directed 10 assure yon That III no
MANNER whatever, direct or indirect have Won INFER
vehed with any complaints demands for acioh
against Mr.. Robert Neville. and that You are per
United 10 make Of ti, letter in your discretion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
II lRnIED.

crsnMAN- PATHPORNE-At the Church Of TIE iiei>ei
ly nr.t on TUESDAY, JanualI ION, bN th', NN L.
H,rirr Morgan assisted by the Rev. l.. NJ. yam Rok-
iscn and Nh, Rev. X. r. Graham. France Josephine
d,oh,cr q. Charlie, Lambert Rlthborne, . Joseph No"i
Cushman. 80
pI.DGEON-LUDIAM-O Tucsd'v, Janunry lVtn, ~
~ r,cn church chantry by tlr Rev. Henry H. W1hDurl.
William Miller DudgeOn and Louise arhat, caush'o' vi
Jlncs M Ludlm. Of oyster Bay, Long lSlahc
,cux.oX u>2rITINI-On TUESDAY. January 10th
ltn Nv the Rev. Tho-. y Hastng@ ID. p JONI ,,i
lohn.oi and Emma Lou.c, daughter OF l'oha H'"'''
ROHlNSON-IVERS- on Tuesday; ioth inst q, tne
Chw.,h ~ the lIeaven, Rest NV the Rev Dr. ID; ParNrr
N'rsnn liward Moore Robnsol q Mlcnc daughaer
of The late Richard Ncr., ~ san ffan'ls'o
RrNYON-GASrON- E!abeih. ~ j. January , iWtn'
isog hy the Rev. IVeFard Krmp-hnll ID ID, lui itt'
daughtpr Of Mr.. and Mrs. William castor, u Eus'f
Jephtha Runyon, all Il Elizabeth
Notices of marriages must he ENDORSED WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
NJ w,DD1yGroy TO WARN ENGLAND.

Paris. Jan. lO-Thc Matm' today states that
N. waddington the French Ambassador t. Great
Britain, who IS at present In France on leave o.
absence WILL when he returns 10 London, bear 70 Inc
British Government Instructions cOuched In firm ana
unmistakable language declaring that France VIII not
tolerate foreign Intervention In Morocco or tle ac
Qas,ica in that country Of any privilege by aho'her
pouor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
THE STRIKE IN THE sAAR DISTRICT BROKEN.

Eerlin Jan. IO.-ShOry after the regular hour Tor
gons 10 work today break occurred III the ranks
Of the sriers in the district and In less than an
hour the rush OF 10 secure reenrfJymeni was I'M
nerse. II known by the strikers mat many oi
item would not be taken back but they dld nj Kho"
Who would BE- dropped. Consequently, inc 'aeerheso
displayed 10 return 10 the work they had abandoned
vas remarkable OF all the strikers In the district
n.i7o were rc-empoycd. and at once went to work
Three thousand OF the men were not allowed 10 go
lock 70 the pits the reason given 10 them Deihg mat
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

Washington, Jan. lO.-Thc Corcoran Ar 'al''iS'
which long sinc- ontgrcw lis present quarters i l"
M enlarged The trustees Of the Corcoan Art Gallery
recently purchased about twothirds Of square on
sventeenth-st and New lorave, dlagonally opposite
the state Depart mont The intention Is TO erect
hu,Idlug that viii have frontage OF Isl feet on
soventeenth.st 40 feet on New-lorl-ave ana lou
feet on Est. Ultimately the entire 10, WIZ DC 'os
tn . building which viii be double tbs size q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
yr,ur ,vUiEI YACHT CLTBS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the Seawanhaka Yacht club
la, ,i,h, Francis H. Weeks, OF the schooner yacht
uautauk was elected commodore t. c. peneilct Of the
steam Yacht Oneida vce-commodore Herman Clarke. OF
the cutter OrNa, rear commodore; L'oa doremeuIN
or o,o,v. Walter C. Hubbard. John IIyslop.
,,asurer Dr. j. Roosevelt. feet surgeon, ani the
pev Dr. ,.roree Il. Vancewatef, fleet chaplain. The
,,c, committee elected Quincy Cox. Robert W.
,,ibson walter c. W. LINER Roosevelt aud lsobef'
Townsend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
uoxnrS rop GENERAL sArSSiER.

Paris, Jan. lO.-P csdcut Cirnot has Issued de-
cr. permitting General Felix Gr,tavr NatSNier. MIL
tary Governor of Paris. TO remain on the active HIST
n(t.. the ag. for retirement on the ground that zen
oral -ut,sier ha. held supreme command III ia'e o tH
enemy General SausSi,r born January III. l-2-.
md would therefore be slXty-fve years of age next
Wnndoy President CarnOi has the utmost conidenc"
In him a confidence which Is shared bv all friends Of
n'lrr and I'm the existing crisis W. CarnOt has no In
i.ntlnn ~ parting with his services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

present proposed structure. Plans have prepared
and submitted by three local architects and from
Nsw-Iork CITY, The Of this structure will be
about 100000. The entire building when finished
will represent outlay OF 81 100000 exclusive OF
The ground which, It is understood, cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
C,VDTDATEs or THE CENTTRY CLTE

At the meeting Of the Century Association, sat
uriay evening Daniel Huntington will be elected pres
idcn, Bishop Potter and John Blgelow vice presidents
ex.Judgc Henry +. Ilowland secretary. and George
L. R!vcs treasurer They have been placed In nom
nation and will not be opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

san FTan',co J0n. lO-Elb ri Jrdson TN 'ap'il'''
VIM SD. interested several big manufacturing com
NAMES died here le.tcriay at tn age Of "ghJ' one
wears H. wa iacheor. AMI had no relatives IN th''
city. lie leaves fortune ,stlm1t d ct several m'o'
lullI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
MI. GLADSTONE BACK IN ENGLAND.

London. Jan IO.-Mr Gladstone arrived at Folke-
none today on his return fom the Continent. Mr..
Gladstone appeared in excellent health Cro"ds OF
p4ople sathered to welcome his arrival and clcered
Tim over and over again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
UNION SEMINARY AFFAIRS.
THREE NEW DIRECTORS ELEcTLD.


TIE PASTOR OF DE-. BIIGGs'S FAMILY UoNORED
DENYING RCMOES.
The directors Of Union seminary met yesterday
afternoon at the seminary. No. 200 Parlavr. Prr'
dent Butler was present. Notwithstanding the extreme
old and in common with his colleagues was pleased
the result OF the recent la Of his personal
friend Professor Briggs II Mr.. Bnlcrs gift Of
800 600 found the chair OF Biblical theology In the
seminary that led 10 the inaugural address. upon
which the charge, Cor hcrsy were based and naturally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

When baby waS SICK; VIC gave Nor Na>p,Ia'
Wurn she was a Chnd she cried for Castori,,
When she became Mis-. she clung 10 oe-tof,a.
When she had children. she gave them CaStOriu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

The formidable fact OF surprising eN''l'"'c "
"Admlia" Cigarettes nay account Tor the dangerous
method, employed % suppress theh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

An irri.atcd throat is scothnsly treated by Dr.
d. Iayne's E>pcctoiani. an old established curative
for cough, and colds. and all bronchial and lung
troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

,I,utou" the sparkling table water and liin
cor tnnnpIrne in the world Order them for the Holt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

a. An Assortment OF Textile Fabrics
OF Japan which belong the finest products OF in-
dustrlal art Known to the world
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
PREVIOUSLY TO BEING SOLD BY AUCTION.
OF SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT, JAN. u.
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South.
UNIQUE AND SUMPrUOUS
TEXTILE FABRICS OF JAPAN,
MADE AT THE ANCIENT LOOMS OF
Mr.. JINBEI KAwASHIMA.
IN NISHI-JIN, KYOTO. JAPAN.
IAN EVENT OF UNUSUAL INTEREST TO CON.
NOISsEURs DESIGNERS, INTERIOR DE- ORATORS.
UPHOLSTERERs. MODESTO. AND TIE GENERAL
PUBLIC"
catalogues mailed On application.
THOMAS +. KIRBY. AuctIoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
covrsy0p EAGLES CONDITION CRITICAL.

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 1O.-Governor has" mas ,'',
another relapse. and his cioscst Hiehu' Nv NV ~
ha viii i've through the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

"Ceorgc Coulct, Az Brrt. 1SSi,'
has m s,pcIior among Ia, Chlullc que, shipped from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
Religions Notltes.
MONDAY MEETINGS
EVERY DAY.

10 minutes after 12 TO 10 minutes tefore I.
on and after Thursday Jan IL, the 40 minute MONDAY
meeting, Of Metropc tan Meetings Will be held corner
shave and i5tas. Evening every day, corner
5th-ave. and 15thst.
Rev. G. T. yATNAN. Lssl1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
DIED.

Notices of marriages must he Endorsed with
fall name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

Rev. G. II. yATMAN. Lsslss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
a. An Assortment OF Textile Fabrics

EAST NINETEENTH.ST.