davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
WORLDS FAIR.

WE SELL WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION TICK
w cts from Wash .nyton Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York. Inc uding frst-cass ticket lover any
railroad deslred). berth. meals going and coming
5sgeage transfer six admissions and hotel accommo.
dations at one of 10 irstcass hotels for sfO Esti
mates given for part of trip any length ~
time Call at nearest Office address THE WOkI ms
4O1. Washington. ID. c. DoA
Send 2! cents for our S0page illustrated World,
FAR Guide Contains everything classified and in
de1ed. Free trips to live agents. Mention this
payer. apl5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
LADIES' GOODS.

JAPANESE LANTERNS: CREPE PAPER NAP
d kins Doe per 100; wooden plates, ire screens.
pictures. tissue lamp shades paper flowers made
to order. J. JAY GOULD. All 9th st. apl5-Im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

(WNARD LINF-pIANS ''CaNPaNTk- Al
y Iucania." IL. 800 tons. saiih-S. prirrs des<L
Mons, irst and second cabin aud steera-e ua-.eq1
oooked AZ agency. OSl -. {. l. BU BOlS No
Hnli.el-.,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

4 MMoNIAIED STEAM CARPET CLAN. q
"A Works. Carpets cleaned in the beet manner.
Carpets made moth proof free charge Mattress
made 10 order. Office. ITO Pa ave. Works. 50s
and l.iO st. NV. Telepl one. So4.
mh2S NJ NEWMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

Arr You Gorxa To Er-Ropr
nso, have your letters an / cables addre-ssd&s
EDWIN II. LOWS STEAMSHIP FNrHAE|<
HEf DQUARTEliS Fok AMERIcAN TkATELE
% cHAkfNG CROSS. TRAFALGAR SOrk|A
LONDON. They viii De numbered aud farwsr1N -
all parts by Mr. LOWS own system iusu nr -sl< ~
livery. BasgAre stored. forwarded and b. ~
American system. Conn etc han klnr fa,,iiifex Tn>
use 81 LOWS fCkEI CABLE CODE T,rir. ~ cr<fs
j. indisp9 n.able send To- ro.y 81 1.-THE PAs5tf-
GER. y con aluins Valuable in ormation free.
EDWIN ~. LON, LpMsS FNgIAN,.C
'a.'-'im Head "ihoe.'.4S BROADWAY MN YoReL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

GREENS MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON
~ Fruit Hill Farm. Blue Ridge mountain, east side
q Shenandoah river Harper's Ferry. West Va. open
SO and g. per week children half rates 81 and SO
per day. Send for circular.
m1-1m g. W. GREEN Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

ARE YOU GOING ABROAD
Ouf french. German aud narican Tourists ~
MelHht steamer aud Dress Irlnks ~. I'm. h.ss. -,
neslSo have exclusive styles IA BAGS Valises -
WOODWARD a LpTHRoP
Ap'-lm lOih, llth and 4 sta -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J,

ave. near beach. Ne and modern: high class; To-
III strated booklet.
myS3 m COPE BANFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

THE SUMMIT HOUSE OPENS JUNE Is, 1888
4 The largest house and highest point at Harper's
my5-3ns s. W LIGHTNFR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
OPENS JUNE 26.

THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
L CRESSON. Pa
On top of the Allegheny mountains main line Penn
sylvania railroad. All trains STOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

INHE ATLANTIC HOTEL,
-, Ocean City, Md,
VIII open June \. Renovated throughout; commands
nnest Iocation cuisine unsurpased lighted by cleo
tricity; sanitary ARRANGEMENTS perfect For rates
diagrams and further Information apply to
THEO. L. PAGE. Manager.
Senate Cafe until Nav TX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

THE NANEPASHEMET
MARBLEHEAD, MASS.
Finest ocean scenery the Massachusetts coast
For description address AMMI BROWN. ap2l -eo2ms
HILL TOP SUMNER RESORT. HILL TOP
House, Harrer's Ferry, W. Va. T. s. LOvETT,
Prop Elevation, l. 200 feet Most breezy point seen.
SO Now open. my9 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

I AUREL HILL COTTAGE HARPER'S FERRY
~ W. Va. Opens May 10, 1893 Terms moderate.
w. DREW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

WAsHINGToN STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED "
W From 1th st. ferry wharf
Steamer Wakefield ON MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at z a. N. for Nomini creek. Va. ,
and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDAYS
IhURSpAfS and SUNDAYS. (See schedule
Steamer i. V. Arrowsu1ith on >CNDAYS AT n M
for AL landings. Leave kinssl. ~ M on MON
DAYS for return landings TO Colonia, Beach ihenee
70 AleKandrta; arrive at Washington : O. m ITES-
DAY. On WEDNESDAY at 3 Y. m. for Alexandria
Colonial Beach and all lower river landings Leave
sckedule.D G w RIDLEY
lnAsu General Manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
DUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL
ID Blue Ridge mountains Western MARYLAND T.
Mil oYenJ

This elegant hotel has been Greatly enlarged sine
last season. thereby enabling the cOmpany to ohe
much lower rates to season guests. s13 so per weei
and upward For selection Of rooms apply 10 or al
dress FRANK A. RUST, Hotel Renntrt baltimore
Nd. After June p TO BCFNA VISTA SPRING p o.
Washington Co, Nd. sE-Mr Rust viii be al vii.
lard's Hotel every Saturday during May and June
from 10 q. m to 4 D. M mv4 Ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

ROsToN yAPoR BATHS-sCIFNTIFrC
n, |, MASSAGE and Swedish movement DIR sAhAu
" ,So busy 18th st. n W. Open Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

A delightful point to break the Journey between
Chicago ant the east. Write for circulars.
myl-:m WIN X. DUNHAM Supt
ENGLESIDE BEACH HAVEN, n J.,
IL Opens June 10. All modern conveniences in
GLIDING passenger elevator; hot sea water baths in
house. Special rates for June. Send for circulars.
ROBT. b. FNGLE, Prom
my1-111t Mt Holly N ] Mt Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12
PROFESSIONAL.

MME FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
~ medium; life given from cradle t. grave Hours
9to removed 10 226 Nd. ave. ne. ha.dicss
pass the door. pn.,I spts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

4 Pacific ave. near Ohio.
Strictly frst-class in all appointments.
Reasonable terms.
Send for descriptive pamphlet price list &c
myl2-2m HARRY D. EASTNAN propriator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-12

CARROLL SPRINGS SANITARIUM
~ Forest Glen. Maryland
A Homeopathic and Hygienic Institution: 400 feet
above Washington; thoroughly renovated. For in
valids and those desiring rest and quiet Baths
Gle movements electricity, &C. Reopens May 1. For
particulars address q. H WRIGHT NJ ID. ap2;l-l m .
A URoRA HOUSE, AURORA. W. VA.
"A select family hotel on top of the Alleghanies
where the cool breeZes blow dirdps Comfortable and
homelike. Large airy rooms-excellent table 80 and
$40 per week. References exchanged. Telephone
connections. For circular and info.m apply to
J. A. SHAFFER, Star Off e, or address ]. H.
SHAFFER, Prop'r. Aurora. W. Va. my6-3m
nor RENTING COTTAGES AT FENwICK
Conn. fully furnished; 10 rooms each sea trout
direct X. X. communication with n. Y. Address Box
626, Middletown. Conn. my6-2w
THE MATHEWSON
L Narragansett Pier RI.
Opens June 10. Commands finest location: hot
and cold sea water baths cuisine unsurpas sani-
tary arrangements perfect. For circular and terms
apply to 80 4th ave-. New York city until June l.
s. W. MATHEWSON,
ap2O-1m Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Owen Donnelly, who one OF the Oldest residents
In the Eastern District, died yesterday at his home at
Berry and North Third sts lie was In his seventy
sixth year, and was the father OF the Rev. Eugene
Donnehy, pastor of st. Mchacl's Roman Catholic
Church. at Flushing Mr.. Donney was born IN
Ireland and came to Brooklyn when boy. lawyer,
John p Donnelly, and Bernard Donncly, of the Brook
Ign Fire Department, arc his sons.
The body OF the man found under the coal at the
Atlantic White Lead Works, at Gold and Marshall stS
on Wednesday afternoon identified yesterday as
that OF John Dunder OF No. 80 North Third ST. HIS
wife said he to the white lead works on Deem
Der &c look for work, and she did not see him again.
II Is supposed that he buried beneath the coal
by accident while at work shovelling on the day he
was first employed. No record Is kept Of the SHOW
ellers employed.
Major Peter il. McSulty will leave the place Of
superintendent OF the drygoods house Of Wechsler d
Abraham the business OF which has been bought by
Mr.. Abraham, March l. His successor has not yet
been named.
Mayor Body heard yesterday more complaints from
committee of property in the district affected
BY the for the widening OF North Second
st. After hearing their statements and an eXpana'
ton of by the Corporation Counsel the Mayor
said that he could do nothing. The committee also
conferred with the president Of the Board OF Assessors
Mrs Arianna B. Gray has begun suit to annul
her marriage to James Era Gray. She Is eighteen
years old and married year ago. In an ai-
davt presented in tie She alleges that her nus
band is addicted TO tie Of cocaine and that his
health Is impaired by it. lie is said now to be at
his parents home. in Canada. and the summons and
complaint will be served by publication.
The offices Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany, which under President Richardson's manage
ment were in a dwelling house at Third and Atlantic
aves have been removed TO the Franklin Trust Com
pany's building, at Clinton and Montague sts since
the Brooklyn Traction Company purchased the stock
and Benjamin Norton elected president The
trolley will be put in operation in Atlantic and Fifth
ayes. on February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

MOTNT YEENON.-Po,ofice InSD"eior Beaver.
from Washington. visited the po.t,fce a' Noun,
Vernon Yesterday and bad long conference With
Postmaster Iius, ahJuf the in-uiiiont facilities Tor
free delivery he Recognized the justice - the pcti
ton ~ the people fr more carriers. hut was not
certain that any moro could b, allowed With I'D"
present limited appropriation, NH was In favor 81
tho suggestion 20 empty ono q the carriers on
horseback for tie Ou'lyug district.
An Interesting public Masonic ceremony took pace
last night Al the rlih Avenue Opera lion-". under
the auspices OF lIiawathl L1dSe. II was tic annual
Lodge Of sorrow. n memorial -crvlcc I'm honor - tn
dead Of the YEAR Tie catafalqu'. surrounded by
HClts representing the number - the dead which
were cNiinrui-hod rs Zach name va, called, va,
under the care Of Franklin ID. Davis. County Juds,
Isaac y. MIL, delivered the Grafton, and the music
va, directed iy James H. jenkins.
NEW ROC HELLF.- Incrndinrics have been Working
again near New Rochelle. Early Yesterday morning
imrcnGlarios on fire Nalcndorf Home toad. I'm IL.
West Farms road II was burned 10 he ground.
Var, Chi7en a druggist. and his family occupied the
place. They lost everything belonging 80 them.
At n. m. the Westminster Clubhousr fired.
II WAS formerly occupied as rnilroad station II
was totally DESTROYED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
MEETING or TIE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.

Tho Baptist Social Union Of Manhattan l'iahd ne'
last evening ut Jacger's. Madison ave. ana lli'y
ninth-st. The business meeting was held ut
o'clock Edward 8. Clnch the president. presided
and Dr. james T.. Ncwconb was secretary. The
bylaws were 50 ended that any Baptist clergy
man NAV become an associate member. In The
future each lay member IS 10 pay an admission Tee
Of five dollars and each lay and associate member
is to pay an annual assessment OF twelve dollars.
After the business meeting had been adjourned,
the members met their wives and friends in III"
ballroom where dinner served. The subject
- Protestnnism and Public Fducaion' was discussed
by the guests Of the evening the Rev. j. l.. Camp
bell OF the Lexington. Baptist Church. and the
Rev Dr. David &, Wylle Of the scotch Presbyterian
Church After the discussion Mr. Clnch the president Of
the Union made short address, ana Introduced Dr.
W. C. Phillips TO the members as his successor as
president Of the Union.
Among the many present were VI. j, Ennis. w. j.
Murphy W. ID. Morse. Mr.. and Mrs L. {. King. DR.
and Mrs q. +. shin mcr. DR.. j. IL. cunning, Hugh
Porter Il. V. Lewis. \. J. RobiHSoh Mf. ana MI
j. b. Coz, Mr.. and Mrs r. 3. Harper Mr.. ana Mr..
Frank DicIerSOn. Mr.. and Mrs \ I. DonE'I W
b. Conklln, DR.. John Woodman and ~ [. cheney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
MRS TITUS ARaa1GyED FOR snopLrFrING

Miss Sylvia Thorne. the singer. Old not accompany
her mother. Mrs. Mary Titus, TO Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. Miss Thorne was so shocked at the
arrest OF hcr mother for shoppfting that she became
IN and was unable TO leave her bed Miss Orme,
friend OF Miss Thorne, accompanied Mrs. Titus. The
two women. while waiting for the case to he called.
occupied seats in of the private rooms.
Mrs. Titus declined yesterday to anything about
the charge OF shopllftlng made against her by De
tective Clark of Enrich Brothers. When she was ar
raigned before Justice Hogan her lawyer. Joseph
Steiner, waived examination. Justice Hogan fixed her
bail at $500. Mrs. Titus did not have bonds man.
so the justice paroed her until to-day, when she viii
deposit the amount OF the ball at the City Chamber
lain,s Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
TO SET Up THE STATUE or NATHAN HALE.

Tho fame OF Nathan Hale, the martyr OF the
Revolutionary War, which has teen perpctuated In
song and story, will receive additional tribute
when the bronze statue OF him is put in place at
broadway and Chambers ST. About $4,000 was
raised by the New-York Society sons OF the Revolu-
ton among It's members and friends for this pur-
pose Application for the site appropriately
selected was made TO tho Park Department several
years ago. and the permission readily granted,
but owing to the fact that tho statue has received
much attention and favorable criticism abroad, It
was thought inadyisabe to use haste In sending 1t
To this country. The statue completed three
wears ago. and since that time has been exhibited
IN Paris, London and Berlin. The gold medal OF
the Salon Of 1901 was awarded TO the sculptor,
Frederick McMonuIes for 1t. and the following year
II received honorable mention.
On tho anniversary OF Nathan Hale's DEATH next
June the cornerstone Of the statue will DO laid in
City Hall Park at broadway and Chambcrs-st. The
pose OF the statue OF the martyr, WIN
his arms bound, appears TO suggest his
words: al regret that have but one life to lose
for my country" The height OF the statue Is eight
feet. and II will have pedestal Of the same d
mension which is To he designed by the firm OF Mckim
Meade e. White, the architects OF The Washington
Arch and many other notable structures.
Frederick MacMonnics is young American scup-
tor He was born in Brooklyn about thirtyive years
ago. and WAS a pupil Of Augustus -. 'audens, by
whose advice he studied abroad for several years
He lives permanently in Paris, and has done much
meritorious work, the J. - l. Ntinhahan statue
having been dc signed by him, n well nI the fountain
which is Ia DC placed in the Worlds Fair grounds al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
NEWARK.

Albion Il. Berry. n wealthy resident Of Woodbridge
Yesterday began proceedings for absolute divorce
against his wife Anna. Mrs. Berry was formerly
Mss Anna Valentine. and was N" daughter Of "
wealthy brick manuiacurcr q Woodbridge. She was
married ia Ferry I'm l-s7 and few weeks ago Sh"
hccan proceedings for diVorc" ON the ground ol *
trcmc cruelty. She also began suit for The cutoiy
OF her two children. Who were Kidnapped iy her
husband after their separation several months ago
Berry names ms sponi"nt DAVID L. berry,
livery stable keeper Of Woodbridge.
Carl f. Hartman a former chief clerk In tho money
order department of the po,tofcc was placed under
500 bonds Yesterday to await an examination be
fore United states Commissioner whitehead. Hart
man was arrested about two years ngo for Si''lhS
from tie department. and gave bond, IN the sum
OF 5000 II was supposed nj The tim" that his
shortage had been made good hy ~, hondSmcn. t"r
some time he las been studying law and writing Tor
a weekly publication. and Was getting along nc'N.
HIS arrest Yesterday surprise. - he arrest
was made hy tinted States Nar-Aal Burt IL Il con
ccded that it was the old charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SIZE STOPPED THE WEDDING.
MR.. scHMrrr OBJECTED AND THREW HER INT

Mr. scnMITT OBJECTED AND THREW HER INTO
THE STREET.
Elise Goldzung. tailor living at NO. 2o3 Eiiery-
st., yesterday secured q warrant for the arrest OF
Thebold schm!t whom she charged with assault.
The woman had been living with schmidt for a num-
Der OF years and a short time ago he left her to
marry Liza Kranz. OF No. 262 Floyd-st Liza IA
twenty years old. schmtt Is 1ourneyman brewer
employed In Timers brewery. The wedding was TO
guests were present. Just before the tying OF the
knot q woman appeared In a great state OF excite
ment. She was Elise Goldzung. An exciting time
followed when she declared to the guests that she
was Mrs. Thebold Schmitt. When Schmtt heard the
words he struck her with smoothinciron and then
threw her into The street Schmltt asked that they
proceed with the ceremony. Tie young bride. how
ever. refused 10 marry -chnltt until she had heard
more OF the charge made by the G0dzung woman
The marriage was then postponed indefnitcy.
Yesterday the GoldzunC woman told Clerk Dynan
that Sclmtt met her five years and promised TO
marry her as soon as he able to straighten ont
some fSmily difficulties. She then consented TO live
with him his WIFE, Three children were born 10
them. Six months ago Schmitt. she says. left her
suddenly. She Kept ND a search for him. and three
weeks ago found him In n FluslAns-avc. boarding
house. He refused TO return. and told her Re was
about TO marry another woman. on Neuhcsud!
night the woman says, while size was preparing
ments and Informed her OF the wedding when was
TO take place that evening. She FASTENED 10 NO
go Floyd-st In time to prevent 1t. ,
sclmitt will be arralgned before Justice Goettins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
MONEY ron 4 CHIRCH DEBT PLEDGED
MEMBERS or THE HEAVENLY REST CoNGREGA
TION PROMISE TO Pay $4,000.

MEMBERS OF THE HEAVENLY REST CONGRIGA-
TrON PROMISE TO Pay $4,000.
The money 10 pay the debt Of $4,000 upon the
Church Of the Heavenly Rest, In Finn AVE-. between
Forts fifth aud Forty sixth sts.. has b"rn eHtirly
pledged bv It's members. ON sunday. December 4.
the Rev DR. ID. Parker Morgan. rector Of the church.
announced that he had received subs ri2iiOE OF
SO 900 which WAS To- be- applied 10 the church debt
provided that the remaining part be raised by mem
hers Of the pnrsl The rector called for contrbn
tons and within three weeks the entire sum was
pledged.
When Dr. Morgan became rector OF the church. SIX
wear, ago there was m Indebtedness Of $40 900 upon
H. caused 10y alterations IN the church building and
Iv the addition Of a rcctory at NO. East Forty fifth
st. Many of the contributions were Anonymous. some
~ the larger contributors were Arson Phelps stokes.
Frederic Gallltn H. Walter Webb. John II. Glover.
DR. John e. JAY ID. &. L""ch, ID. H. Decker Frederick
" Vanderbilt. olrrt Crook. William { ms allie.
= Cromwell. Coils L. IIuntirgo DR.. W. T. Lusk.
Rowland Pcll. Charles steele and NcwbO.d Morris.
The Church Of The Heavenly Rcs WAS built twenty
five years ago by tho Rev. Dr.. Robert Shaw Rowland
a. memorial "a h, wife. and DR. Morgan became AS
-isiant rector eleven years ON tho death OF DR.
Rowland six YEAR ago he succeeded 10 the rec tor
ship. The church j. one Of the most prosperous and
Ia the cliy. and numbers among Its mem.
hers many wealthy people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-03
NETWORK CITY.

Robert r. Ferris. forty.two wears old. OF NO $40
Scvcnthave,. Brooklyn. sentenced 10 I've wears ~
state Prison yesterday by judge FITZGERALD IN General
| sessions. He forged the name o. J. Q. Maynard o.
NO. ia Libcrty.,,.. to a check FOR ST. 50 on sop
| tcmbcr 30
| MAYOR GIrov was visited by Colonel Daniel Apple
ton and Major W. ". Kpp, Of the 7h Regiment. yes
tcrday and WAS invited hy them to review III" r"S-
! mcnt on the evening OF February 81 at the armory
| The invitation accepted.
In order to make the collections In the American
| Museum Of Natural History Of greater educational
value to the public the assistant curators In the
different departments viii devote hour on Saturdays
| from to p. m, TO explaining and describing IN"
| collections under their charge. month will be as
| signed to each department. During the month OF
February those Interested in the subject of geology
arc invited to meet the assistant curator L. r. Grata-
cap, in the library OF tie museum at p. M on sat
urdays.
| Rutherford p. Hayes and his sister Miss Annie
Hayes, will sail the Fulda tomorrow FOR "rhoa'
| Italy.
Tho Board Of City Record yesterday awarded con-
tracts for printing amounting to 1851 A. To william
p Mitchell and for printing and lithoSrIphinG TO Mar
| tin Il. Brown for $23376.
Tho Custom House officers have decided that III"
best way for Tiffany & co. to import their diamonds
to be set here and exhibited a, the Worlds Fa'F Is for
Them 10 paw the duty and get rebate OF 30 per cent
on expectation.
Richard T. Wilson and Talbot j. Taylor yesterday
were elected members Of the Stock Exchange Ihcy
bought the seats Of William NJ Johnston and De Wit
Clinton Lawrence.
The much talkcdof new bank TO bc formed by prom
lnent Gnancers and politicians among them ;. ID.
Bahcock william c. whitney and Richard A. Mcturdy,
has adopted the name Of the National Union Bank
and has secured temporary quarters at Room No 600
in the Mutual Life Insurance Building. Walter a.
pcase IS secretary of the organization committee.
Sir Taton Sykes, n Yorkshire baronet who Is well
known as patron Of all outdoor sports arrived mere
Yesterday on the White Star steamer Teuton:c.
The shin Cashier from Stockholm. went ashore on
tbe Southwest spit, In the Lower Bay, on Wednesday
night There was dense fog at the time. and u"
shin was in tow OF the tug Assistance. she was
eoated an hour after she struck ana not damaged
The Rev. DR.. A.. F. Schauflcr will address the stu
dents OF the various colleges on Sunday afternoon ut
No 1856 Lexingon-avc. on "Paul. the Prosecutor and
Preacher"
At the regular meeting Of the Academy or Medicine
last evening DR.. Leonard Corning delivered "A mo
mortal address on the late DR.. James Il. Leaning
Postmaster Van Colt has been informed by telegraph
from san Francisco that the steamer China arrived
nj that port on Wednesday, with malls from CHINA
and Japan These are due to arrive I'm New-lork on
Monday morning The next mail for China ana japan
will close at the General Postofhce at $50 D. m on
February