davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
M1RRIED.

Observation-Disclosures fth, at Brooklyn BY to
Rev Charles Cuthl Hall, ID. d. Ma. Elizabeth Doyle
Charles Willard Brooks.
COMPTCN-HAHRIOT-O Thursday, November 9th at
the residence OF the brides ath Rumson Road. sea-
br git ~ j., by the Right Rev. kinloch Nelson BshoD
Georgia and the Rev. Clarence w Blsphan, OF Wash.
ingt,n H. o. JOIN Dsli Ia! riot. daughter OF samuel j.
Harrot DR.. William Penn Compton, of Washington,
ID. T..
DEAN-DYCKMAN-On Thursday. November 9th, at
Phillips Presbyterian Church, by the Rev George ..
Pay son. Assisted by the Rev. Chase. H. Gardner. Mar.
Alice. SaGghteY OF Isaac NJ. Dyekman, 10 Ddsaiofe
Dean
DU BOIS-STJ ART-On Wednesday, November Sth at
All Angels Church, Slst-st. and West End-svc oy ING
Rev. 5. De Ianccy Townsend MARY, dangn.efr, OF
Marion and the late Labln Clarke stuart, Of 80 West
7Otl.st. New-York, to Rhesa g. Du Bos oil Washing'
ton ID. c.
LUCAs-MATTHEwS-In Brooklyn, on wednesday.
November 9Th, 1898 at Grace CHURCH ~ we n ness'
c. Il. Brewster and r. =. Jackson. Elizabeth duncan.
daughter o, William Matthews, to George Lucas, OF New'
York.
M,KIM-LEE--At Grace Chartry, Thursday Sovcni'
her 9th. 1888 BIZ IT. Rev. Theodore D. iymii'
D. D. and the Rev. Walker Gwynne, Mami stewart
daughter Of Frederick Graham Lee, To William - AZ
McKim.
MlLIS-FRASER-In Ncw-York, November 3, 1898
by the Rev DR.. sles III. Vaudeville. assisted by mo
lev Dr. T. NJ. NNen. ID. D.. OF Dobbs Ferry. !. -
and the Rev. J. II. Prescott. OF Oakdale Il. l.,
Morton z. Mills, OF Newyork TO Anna T.. daughter %
Alfred \. Fraser of Oikdae l.. l.
WORMSER-LAUER--On "Wednesday evening Novemoer
az the residence the brides parents, ny the he..
Dir. Cotthcl. Angie. daughter Of Emanuel LAuef' "
Isdor WormseF ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
ERNEST FLAGGS DESIGN.

tnent Two are now. in Paris at the expense OF
the Havemeyer prize fund -, ,,.,or tho iudres
of the art exhibits at the Worlds FAR OF who I
he one. were making up their TetOr'' u ere
most strenuous in urging that some direct state
CT the great excellence Of the American wotks
submitted should be made 10 TINS Oh caIy con one
sent. But the Fair was a great lesson IN appre I
citation Of American art said MI. Nlcol;; -,
found 1t so. l hope New-forkerS nave Proh'eo "
Mr. Flagg was not in his office. at No. 81 Broad
ST.. at his home when the reporter called, put
ton of the plans obtained. The building IS
200 feet square and about 3, feet hlgh. Inc pans
Of Paul Blondel. a Government architeect, VINO
helped Mr.. Flagg in designing them Ihey are
therefore example OF the modern frencn scnool.
suit of the ground plan. The entrance whicn IS
extremely plain takes one into yestibule
y wndh Fr aas this star aTssr ead to the
second floor. Behind this large vestibule and IN
the exact centre of the building Is large nall.
second floor 1t Is covered with glazed roof
This hall is for statuary Behind the hall of statu-
At the right and left Of the amphitheatre are large
rooms intended for the school for drawing. and the
hall of casts. On the left-hand side of the build
ing are other well-lighted rooms for the schools
an independent entrance to the upper floor and a
The opposite side of this floor contains besides
for the president and secretary. The ample gal
leries upstairs receive light from syghts and ven
tilation by new feature which adds beauty 10 the
exterior This Is an example of what the French
.call a claustra. n series of open-stone network.
light. \ number Of these. looking like small OBJ
long windows appear near the roof in the facade.
All modern improvements in the way OF heating,
lighting and elevators are provided for.
In the facade there are two thanking pedestals
for monumental pieces Of sculpture on either side
of a central pavilion The front is decorated with
Il frieZe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
READINGS FROM A TALE OF TWO CITIES"

Miss Ida Bentley gave her first readings in this
city for the present at the Berkeley Lyceum
VI sterday afternoon Her program NINE consisted OF
collections from Dickenss "A Tale Of Two Cities
II is strange that this work has been 50 much
neglected by persons who were securing all liter
allure to find passages for public delivery IL i
the most dramatic of all its authors BOOKS ana IL
abounds in powerful. pathetic and humorous scenes.
The pathetic are the ones in which Miss beniey
ard tenderness, and apparently with complete
sympathy In the merely descriptive passages she
Sometimes lacks simplicity but her best at.
tainments of understanding and appreciation OF
the beauty of what she is reading always come
10 her aid when they most needed, and she
Expresses these fully and agreeably. The sub
were much enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
ATTRACTIONS AT THE FLOWER SHOU.
JUDGES FINISHING THEIR WoEK-ANOTHEl.
WEEK OLE TILE BRIGHT EXHIBIT.

JrDGEs FINISHING THEIR WOEK-ANOTIEE
WEEK OF THE BRIGHT EXHIBIT
Tho snIepdd exhibit OF prze.winning cry santhemums
stu continues TO III the big Grand Central Palace. az
exinctoavc and Forty hif-st. The success has been
50 great that the mana cement has decided T. keep the
flowers on view until after the concert Oh Sunday eNeh.
November Is. Beginning Monday evening Nenrer 5
Immortal Austrian Band the attraction Of OH Vienna at
the Worlds Fair viii play every evening ana at the
matlnees on Wednesday Saturday and Sunday.
The special features at the show yesterday were inc
drill OF and Fife Corps % Grammar sco'i NO.
CO OF Kinesbridac and the competition for The richest
and most tastesulIy decorated wedding ROOM The FIRST
prize winner was George stump who received the s'
cum given by the Actors Fund recognition Of the
work done by the florists at the Actors Fund FAR Inc
iudccs finished their yesterday bY awarding the
balance NJ stocal ,remiurs This evening III, baad Of
III, Hebrew Orphan Asylum viii give short preliminary
concert at O'Clock. Many prominent people were present
at the show Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. T.. A. LAWRENCE

Baltimore. Nov 10 (SpecaD.-rhe Rev. DR.. Ed
ward A. Lawrence, pastor of the First Congrega-
tIonal Church of this city and well known In New
York and New-England. died at the Johns Hop
kns Hospital to-day from peritonitis. following
surgical operation for appendicitis
He was born at the old homestead near Marble
head Mass. about thirty-sx years ago. His early
pastorates were at Sing Sing and Poughkeepsie;
T. Y He graduated from Yale s ana O, rste Eo
lego Wisconsin When the Rev. DIR. william +:
socu then pastor of the First 90 ,S
dancv Of Colorado College, Dr. Lawrence was
unanimously chosen to succeed him. The church
has made rapid strides during the pastorate Oh
DR. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
MR.. DEPEW TO SAIL FOR EUROPE TODAY
AFTER BEING COMPELLED TWICE THIS YEAR
TO ABANDON HIS PLANS TO GO ABROAD,
HE WILL AT LAST TAKE THE



Chauncey NJ Depew busy yesterday ana last
evening hurrying forward arrange"eh's ioi sa
ing this morning on the French Line steamer Gas
coene for Europe Twice before since June is, MI.
Dnpew had secured passage but was on each occas-
sion Obliged to postpone his contemplate uip'
owing to the pressure of business mere ne mas
had a year of exceptional ACTIVITY as "eh 90 "a
trial.
During all last winter Mrs. Depew was suffering
from, the ailments which eliminated in her death
late IN the Snring Though. meanwhile. her con-
dition was a source of anxiety to her husband ana
friends her death was unlocked FOR untii near the
end and the blow fell with terrific force upon MT
Depew He found some alienation for his sorrow
in the multitude of business cares which are al
wavs crowdng upon him. Then he outlined
hurried trim 10 Europe observance of his custom
of annually crossing the Atlantic, but the pre-
vailing monetary stringency and business oep'eS-
sion compelled him to await the return OF more
Favorable conditions. ENGAGEMENTS. also. IN con-
necton with his duties as a Worlds Fair Com,
missioner in the discharge OF which he showed
ing undone which he might contribute toward It's
success. likewise nterfered with ms piis. r;a.er
Repeal bill and the uncertain results of delayed
action the subject caused him at one uine 10
last he has seen his way clear to go: ana ma
his friends are glad that he is able s9 anS
TO Tribune reporter he said YESTERDAY that ne was
n r ws efssRt hs ppeW
10 be absent than foYr or five weeks IL am
going on the fly" said he. like George washington
Phipps went through the Dresden Gallery ana
caaiogued all the pictures In twenty MINUTES 70
Rome and Naples. and after a short time spent
along the Italian Riviera. he will proceed TO Lon
don and thence home. He will be accompanied
only by one Of his secretaries. His son., Chauneey
NJ Depew. Jr. will remain at the town house. No
1s West Fifty-fourth-st He has just entered CUT
ler's School after a thorough preliminary eouca-
ton at home under the supervision OF ms n,other
supplemented by the wider knowledge sal.eu from
extensive foreign travel with his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

ILLHEALTH GIVEN AS HIS REASoN.
THE MATTER WILL De ACTED CfoN ID 1"'
cuuRcu NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

THE MATTER WILL DE ACTED UPON III ihr'
CHURCH NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
The resignation of the Rev. DIR. John r. Paxton
who has hoep pastor of the West Presbyterian
Church in For;yosecond-st. for the last e'e'e"
years. was presented to the session Oh '''e ~
last evening The session. when eo"'"
nine elders. held private meeting AZ '"e ~
discussed the resignation for two hours anu ue-
cided to refer 1t to a meeting OF the chu'N"' ~
will take place next Wednesday evening"
DR.. Paxton's resignation, 1t is sad' was Ho' u'-
expected by many of his congregation Inc reason
given for it is ill-health. 1t has S6em wen A" own
that DR.. Paxton has not been We'll for long
time. He submitted to an operation " ''9
and spent a month In the Prespy'ei
Then he took long vacation pehs az ,.,
his pulpit for four months In all. i -
broke down again, and he went 10 MeS'e 49,, ~.
sylvania a week and a half ago. since '',ei ''''
pulpit has been filed by Professor frai'''' A''""
of Union Theological Seminary .
Robert Jaffray, senior elder of the SESSION. was
by Tribune reporter at MS hone, .
West Forty-sx th-st.. after the meeths' h' w"
frrned the fact of DR.. Paxtons resighat'oi'' anu
said that it was to be understood tha' ''e p''''
il-health the cause OF H. ort olerl, Of
The Rev DR. j. II. Hoadley permanent c,erk ,o Oh
the Presbytery had not heard OF Do o,jed mon him
at his home last evening. He said tfat Dr d
ton rsrned from his va snerng upon his work
with renewed vigor but that his strength s2o save
out 'Dr Paxton has done splendid WORK IN this
city, he said "He always attracted large auuiemces
to his church, and raised good deal OF money 10
misfortune his retirement l do not know "hat
his plans are" ,,-.,,,otor ord
jefferson College IN Pennsylvania in iS5 ana from
the Western Theological Seminary IN ieG 1 he pc
Vile Nd. in ISL and afterward went to the Pine
Street Church in HARRISBURG Penn pre re
Church in Washington in ss where ne was en 1he
syivania neople He came to the West Presby-
terrain Church in this city in S So among Rss nf sape
and. Miss Helen Gould who used to be accompanied
to the services by her father. Jay Gould 1r. FAX
ton resigned from the chapiancy Oh the ''h "esi-
nent recently. - ,rroo.
10 i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
CPOWDS At THE CANDY SHOW.
TODAY THE CHILDREN WILL HAVE JOLLY
TINE-FAMOUs DOLLS ARE TO BE SHOWN

TODAY THE CHILDREN WILL HAVE '"''i'A
TIME-FAMOUS DOLLS ARE TO BE SHOWN.
The capaclt, the LcnoN Iy'eum has pro- ably never
Iefr. been 50 test during the last week. the op hr
,r,od M the Candy Show 10 has hit the fancy oil sweet
,o,h,d New. Workers and OF their sisters ana thcir
co,sius and their Yesterday the a'hlahce WIS
600 and il is safe say that every one had good to
In accordance with the pan OF giving novel tieit every
dav a cocoanut-opning contest Wis tiled last evening
t,rs scbcn threw his knit, down winner. having
hecd 100 cocoarrus In twenty-sevcn minutes. To-Day
thc doors will BE- opened 10 80 a. H. and the same
r will be followed every saturday while the Show Is IN
progress. -
To-day to be redetter day. at least for tie young
oncs In the evening Mrs. George j. "ouiu WIZ ! 90
the head OF the Kinder ear;cn and Poea Piaht ASor'
,io, will open the Dolls sale and Loan EXhiolto lug
s,cors az t. association are Mrs. George jay 'ouu
resident: Mr. Theodore Suro. Mrs. Alce Wellington
roun- Adolph Iadcn5urg Dr.. George i. SHADY Jnug'
Robert 4. Van Wyck viceprcsidents; Miss I-aoei 81
i,onv secretary: Mis- Frankie \. King recording recfe
tarv: William Il. Worrall, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
4 NEW DIANA CONES TO TOWN.

Diana is to rule once from her lofty and airs
perch the Madison Squire Garden tower not inc same
D,n, who held SWAY there before. but not younger
-, las. 4 smaller Dlara than che was she went 10
chicago TO have her hapcy nGVc admired by the inter
national crowd, Of sghtsccrs. She was ei2hteen het
tall Cities said she too big for her pedesai mere
and sho banlshcd.
rho NOW Diana measures twelve feet from the tip Of
her dainty toe the tor II her head she arrived III
tfn sc t.da bundled ANONYMOUSLY M Ia barlap s'uheu
Win straw around tho lims. But that VIII AL DE- sha"e
oo within d,v or two aud will balance herself on
49,, Any h,git Of the ,jp OF the aud make TIE
whole city look her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
TIE PEPPER FAMILY IN WASHINGTON.
from The Philadelphia Inquirer.

+ ]
With Mrs PETER to make his newspaper scrap
books Miss PETER clerk OF mis- committee, ana
Jake PETER az a Senate messenger, the Peher
family IS right in the Senatorial business and II The
Popuiist senator from Kansas fails 20 block out
in Fame's museum nicne Iarfe enough 70 hQ noe,
assstsnce senator PETER brought with him 10
Washington his wife and one dsughter ana son,
and their families at home IN Topeka Another son,
who engineer. was kii,eu "a, S T., ago me
society Last year they lived Ia quiet boarding
house. This season they are hleauy, "staien AZ
lilies are thick as the leaves Of Nallambrosa ~ NJ
Pcffer has picked out the gayest place II, Wash
ineton and though II Is in reality but an immense
boarding house II is bigger than some of the hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
THE PRESIDENT EXTENDS HIS LEASE or WOODLEY

Washington. Nov 10--President Cleveland mas
concluded a lease until the end OF his present term
OF the suburban property known as Woodiey'
which he has occupied as summer home. ne
contracted for its occupancy last spring Tor one
year but is so well pleased with it that he has eX-
ercised his option and taken IL until Ky" N dne
lands. of Nevada, secretary OF the Biinetallc
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

five more election districts Maynard and Meyer
ran exactly even. They the First District
of Red Hook. the Second and Eighth districts
Of Fishltill; and the two districts Of the Third
Ward in this city. In every other district in the
county Maynard ran behind from to twenty
votes. In many cases those who scratched May
nard voted for Bartlett. but inspectors from most
Of the districts in the city say that thee were
quite as many who simply scratched Maynard's
name. and did not vote at all for Court of Appeals
judge. TO the credit of the Prohibitionsts 1t must
be said that few of Them one or two In each
district. voted for Bartlett, and so had some part
in the grand result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

Looking from the roof of THE Pines hotei at
Barnegat Park N j.. as far as the eye can reacn
IN every direction one can see only the tops of pine
trees In an air so saturated with the breath Of the
pine sufferers from rheumatism. lung ana throat
troubles get almost instant relief 1t is sdld resl-
dence there for few months Will, IN most cases
effect a permanent cure TWO or three days are
enough for an ordinary cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
pRrSJDryT ANDREWS on BIMETALLTSM.

The PGtra cub held peeting at Nheliy' last even
ina and listened TO AN Adde'S by T.. benjamin Anirews,
M rslent ~ Brown Tniyc ,ity Contr0ycrted Points
rouchinc Bmeall!.f." The speaker did not believe III
ling aod ouly a. the money standard 1T canno. be-
h aid IN clo-ne that civilized nations ac gong 10
v,r themselves over t, Il system OF money when M
voly.. pc p-tua fall OF prices. discourlging uale'
,nyoving every tmc-conFart In injustice and turning
tsdo brwcrn gold ard silver countries into game @!
chance All these inevitable a. they ar
cos provided the experiment OF gold mononatii'n
,ontiuucs.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

The steam yacht Avenel has been bought by
Anthony Drexel of Philadelphia. from j.. NJ. Full
ton. ir.. of this city. She was formerly known as
the Narod, and was built by Thomas Durand III
1885, She is 10 feet over ALL V5 feet on the "a'e
line and IS feet beam The Avenel II now lad up IN
winter quarters at Tebo's yard, South Brooklyn.
The Ayenel Is built Of wood. and Is a seaWorthy
and comfortable boat. Inc price pau loi hei !"
said to have been $5OVW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
Tile ALGERIAN' TO GO TO DAYS..

The engagement OF Sol Smith Russell a, Days
Theatre will be Continued Tor only weeks more He
will produce "Aprl Weather" for tie first time mere Oh
Nonday On November - the Marie Tempest Company
NOW AZ the Gasdea Theatre. VIII como 10 Days and VIII
sing De Koyon AMI MagDOnouga's opera "lhc Algerian
An arrsuaeMeut 70 tais competed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
FUNERAL or MRS. FANNY II. HUNT.

Mrs. Fanny II. Hunt, wife Of Or. Dwight b.
Hunt. died suddenly from apopexy on Tuesday
last at No. l59 Madison-aye Mrs. Hunt had been
for several years active in charitable work. She
was one of the foremost in the work of raising
funds for the Flower Hospital, OF this city. The
funeral services, conducted by the Rev. Dr. John
Hail. Of whose church she member, were
attended by large circle of devoted friends. The
burial was In Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11

give him a particularly puzzlIng problem. he will
Fest his forehead on his finger and his elbow on
will go around somewhere out Of sight, and pres
emily ne VIII look ny. at you with: Let me see
THAT was In the XLth Congress- first session,
7 believe and the number is-is->2.S72" Then he
will go back among the files and burrow FOR
and holding the bill that you asked for In his
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
4 SENATE ENPLOyE's REMARKABLE MEMORY.
From Tho Cincinnati Times-Star.

There Is a man In the Senate wing % tne capitol
who has SYSTEM who has never hiaue a STUDY
of the memory. who does not confess 10 even re-
mote interest in mnemonics-who can give the
professors OF memory system doupic niscount
and beat them at their own tthi', -tli ms
specially b. the most difficult ieetu' u "eioiiCs
-ncmori@irr figures. ,.,- ,,,,
YOU can ask Ain2 Smith for APPROPRIATION hlls
or tariff bills or bills at any oihct kuu Tor blils
81 this Congress or Of The last Consrea or ot the
Congress OF ten years age. ana you VIII y. pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
NOW uAryARD RAN IS DCTCHESS C0rETY

,rrcre were just three election districts In
~, 80 County which have the unenVlablc repu-
Dtiom If running the rejected Maynard ahead Of
"a, 9iciret These are the town of Bcckman, where
MS r ". cot l0l votes and Mover rs. the town
'ias i'",,,+,r,i wncre maynard got lbs ana Meyer
vI o. ",,nd Inc Fourth District II Fishkiii. Were
W. .'' H,t cot % and Meyer 20. In each 81 the
"a No. - these the vote for Bartlett ard Palmer
riot 'octlv even. which would indicate thst Pro-
Wa - $500 must have voted FOR MAYNARD or else
m ,,p, thr,e was some mistake In the count. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11


The Republican party has for years been sow,
ing seeds of perneoHs system , Of AND
taxation Ii mas fallen to the LOT OF 'he Democracy
TO reap the harvest OF the disaster.
MAKING BELIEVE NOTHING HAS HAP
PENED.
From The Memphis Appeal Avalanche.
chairman Wilson, OF the House Ways and Means
Committee must stick TO his work OF revising lhe
tariff Just as though nothing mad happened me
Democrats of the country have been over-conhdent,
ard nav" not done their full duty at the polls.
The lesson will not be forgotten.
LEARNING NOTHING. FORGETTING MOTH
ING.
From The Charleston News and Courier.
If we 80 straight on with tariff reform and the
repeal of the Election laws, prosperity VIII hep
us and serve 10 indorse our course.
Discomfort WITH THE ADMINISTRATION.
From The St Louis Post Dispatch.
There IL widespread discomfort with the sluggish
ness of an Administration which all hoped would be
to redeem the platform and inaugural pledges con-
corning trusts and combines MUt even h uesie
tornev.t;enerars Office. where elegant inactivity
reigns instead of the Democratic vigor promised
and expected.
.TNENLIGHTENED MINDS" DID 1T.
From The Chicago Times.
ened minds to the existing ADMINISTRATION, and
discernment are attributed to the powers that be.
AN OLD FRIEND GONE WRONG.
From The Richmond Dispatch.
While we rejoice over the results In Virginia
Kentucky and Maryland. We cannot nut regret the
reslts IN a number of the Northern States as fore.
sh,dowin possible trouble for the Southern people
Particularly do we deplore the result In New-York
state-a State which has so long and under go
many adverse circumstances stood the friend
OF this section
LOCAL CAUSES DO NOT EXPLAIN 1T.
From The 81. Louis Republic.
While local causes had 70 do with the results
In Now-Nork. NeN-Jeraey and perhaps few other
states IL would be less than frank dealing with The
situation present an explanation OF local details
the people over commercial losses and slack ON.
pIoyient have operated against the party in power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
JCLIA WARD HOWE on LI'CY STONE.

The Genealogical and Biographical Society held meet
ing at No. % West Fory.iourih-t. last evening AID
listened 10 interesting speakers. Julia Ward Howe
gave short talk about Lucy Sonr the woman's rights
acitatOr. The Rev. DR.. Ncwand Maynard spoke about
Sacred Art and Mediaevol Architecture" The cosey
hell which occupied by the society was comfortably
filed with an interested audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
DIR EMILE JAMAIS.

Paris. Nov 1O--Dr Emile Jamais, a member OF
the Chamber of Deputies for the Department OF
Gard, died to-day from an attack or erysipeiaiss'
He was born at Aigues-Nives on November III
1856 lie published several political WORKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAY.

4 PANIC THAT CAME AT THE WRONG TIME.
From The New-Orleans Picayune.
The terrible financial panic which iei upon me
country a few weeks after Mr.. Cleveland came
into office had nothing on the face or the eartn 20
10 with the advent of the Democratic party into
nolitical control, but the enemies of the party
seized upon the opportunity to charse II ana all
its attendant disaster upon the Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
GENERAL L4THRO1 TO BE MARRIED TO-DAY

Corning. " Y. Nov lO.-General Austin Lathrop,
Superintendent of State Prisons, will be married
in New-York City tomorrow TO Mrs Emma Wei
ngton. The ceremony viii be performed at Grace
Church at IL O'Clock in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
mn NIX on THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS

,r,s Rev. Dr. Dix will eIclk at The Capd Of st
,o,cs I'm west Ninety scocdst, tomorrow mcrane The
subject OF his OBSCURE VIII Nc 1.-The Parliament Of Re
lgiuus.b