davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
NEW YORK CITY.

The American Jewish Historical Association held
final session OF its second annual convention in
the Law School. Columbia College. yesterday morn
ing committee was appointed 10 draw up maps
and charts to illustrate the growth in numbers and
influence OF the Hebrews in this country. II was
decided 10 hold the convention in Washington
December. 1894.
IS II. G."-The last regular dinner OF the Loyal
Legion took place at Demonlco's.
Controller-elect Ashbe p Fitch sent his resigna-
ton as member OF Congress to Frank Rice. Secrc
tary of State. last Tuesday. and gave notice that
he had done to Governor Flower and Speaker
Charles F. Crisp
There will be no meeting OF the Rapid Transit
Commission to-day. there is not a quorum Ia
town. The next meeting will probably be held on
Tuesday afternoon.
The usual Christmas entertainment Of the Mari
ners' Temple Sunday school, at Oliver and Henry
sts was held last night. The programne consisted
OF singing, recitations. etc. over q" were present
William Z. Uptegrove. whose carriage met ac-
cldent In Broadway Tuesday. says that the
spectators greatly exaggerated the seriousness Of
the accident, which was really trivial affair, his
wife VINO was in the carriage running no danger
and there being little or no excitement
Among the passengers arriving yesterday on the
American Line steamer Berlin from southampton
were DR. c. 6. Bradley, Mrs. l.. G. Bradford. Louis
c. Bradford. jr Miss Elizabeth Bradford Miss
SdnlcfS, captain I. /. Sltindfu anu ~ H. J.
Peploe.
Mayor Gilroy sent out call yesterday for "A
meeting Of the New Municipal building Commis-
sion be held today at II n. The Advisory
Committee Of Architects select the six best plans
from the 10 filed will make its report.
The customs receipts at this port for the month
J rf i.-'ember are estimated at less than &jco,W".
7'!ch II the lowest amount since December. 1915.
when they amounted 10 S5.3i9j79. In March. 1861
they reached $4,000
julius Rashbors doing business at No. ~ Di-
vison-st held to answer charge Of arson
at the Yorkyille Court yesterday. He was charged
by Fire Marshal Mitchell with having set fire TO
the premises No l,2z2 Third-ave the evening OF
December % Rashbors had property in the house
insured for $1,000 He denies the charge
number Of students from the Philadelphia
School Of Design for Women will come to the city
this afternoon and visit the autumn exhibition Of
the National Academy Of Design, at the invitation
Of that association.
The Brotherhood OF Commercial Travellers, rep
resenting the book publishing and wholesale sta
tionery trades Of the United States. held It's ninth
anrdiaI dinner al the Hotel Marlborough. Broadway
and Thirty -sxth-s'. last evening. Covers were laid
for 1lO guests The officers OF the brotherhood. all
Of whom were present are as follows: President,
John H. Black vicc-pres!dent Homer p. Beach;
secretary. John Hovden: treasurer. Samuel Eek
slime Among the guests were President John l..
Shepherd. of the Jewellers Association II. :.
Hudspeth. Colonel George e. Mcclellan OF the
Board Of Aldermen, and T. Russell Throckmorton.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

TO be sent 10 his house at No. l South Oxford-st.
the gifts TO be acknowledged in the newspapers
1t was announced yesterday that Frank Squ!er
had declined appointment Park Commissioner
by Mayor Schieren. The new Mayor Will receive
callers at the City Hall from 10 a m until noon on
New Years Day. The Scandinavian Glee Club VIII
serenade him at noon
The Continental Iron Works is seeking to re-
cover s79967 % from the International Gaslight
Company and the Citizens Gasight Company for
work done upon gasworks in East New-lork in
1890 and 1891 The action is foreclosure Of a me-
chanics' lien for work done under contract
The report of City Works Commissioner Adams
shows that the average daily consumption OF water
is 75SG.7i2 gallons.
The application of William F. Crary to see his
children who were awarded to the custody of their
mother by the courts in her divorce decree, has
been denied. Mrs Lille 5. Crary is daughter of
Mayor Howell
The will Of Thomas !. Tilney. leaving his estate
to his four sons offered for probate yesterday
The will of Walter c. Smith. the former justice
of the peace in New-Los, who committed suicide
on Sunday offered for probate yesterday. HIS
property is lef, TO his sisters
The Christmas entertainment of Plymouth Sun
day-school served to throng Plymouth Church last
evening. 1.-THE Brownies in Fairyland by Palmer
Cox was presented by children Of the school, who
were loudly applauded All the distinctive Brownie
creations represented 10y boys. and there were
fairies enacted by girls. The performance was un-
der the personal supervision Of Mr.. Cox and Nal
colin Douglas who composed the music for the
occasion.
Stephen F. Shorthand, OF the firm OF Shorthand
Brothers & CO. and a member of the Produce En-
change died yesterday at his home in Clermont-
ave His funeral will be held tomorrow at ?
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

force the towns along tho Hudson were well ren-
resented and there were many guests present nom
New-York. The hall was Handsomely decorator.
The walls were draped in yellow The musicians, q MS;
ted on the conc o'a.ct lcaui y H.,,i
hank of palms and plants. Along the north side
of the hall was row 81 boxes. pu i2r & ihr ySnUi
sion Among the boNhollers were j. l. wis Lcp VII
lam F. Cochran. War; T. smith. John IS ,nliliiK
Bangs, Theodore II. Sikman and Harry Hoiproohii
4 / Williams Jasksou VS. uO0r manager, anu
he was assisted by large ioor committee. 'ilesec
man furnished the music. with an oicnrsua 81
twelve pieces. . Christmas festivals Wtir H.t'
last evening a, II. Pau's Episcopal t"ntrh MeiH-
odist and Neppcrnan Avenue Baptist chnrcnts. 81.
frederick c. Williams has been appontci NY
Court clerk TO III the vacancy caused py ihe aedtn
~ 81 '' a,',oinfn1 Henry T. Pcrciva sir rintendent
of the armory of the 9Th Separate Company
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29


PORT OF NEw-YoRK THURSDAY DEC. IS. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Manitoba G'r Griths. London Dec IL. with
rnda. and MESSENGERS the New York shipping 60.
south Of Fire Island 81 i:EI
Steamer Npuaic u3u. clarke. Liverpool December 10
with mise 10 II Maitland kri7't. AiN'h "l tnr l'h hi
Steiner woowich usn. Dundas. Mddesior,ugh Dcccn-
3 ballast t. FunDh, l-dye 60. Arrived 10 Ga"
steamer Hans tGcr) Ochclnnnn Dantzc December 1
Shields o. iu ballast TO GusaSe Hoyc Arrived 90 tho Bar
stoan,cr Gothia oGor. Reesne Hamburg with ndsc
and passengers 10 X Cortis. Arrived AZ the Bar 1t
, ,,., =, , ,..., o.,
with ndse. . cabin and - sfcerts passengers
Funch Edye q Co. Arrived al The Bar a. II q M
ber In ballast To Gustave Heye. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Basil G.r. McFarlane ccara November -
Maranham - Para Dcembcr 49, Rarhad0os y with
Steamer Ardanniohr np Anderson. Progress December
81 hemp order. verscl To W - Munson. Arrived
steamer George clyde Johnson Azua December II
ST Domingo 10. Marcoris II. SANCHEZ ana Snmann H.
Plata -. Monte Christi 10 cap" iaucn 20 Turks
60. Arrived a The Bar 1920 q IN.
steamer II Hartmann 'Nor Bchfcldt. Kingston.
Jam ~ with coffee Vision son. Arrived
Steamer ri Dorado Percy. New-orleans with mdse TO
r sickle
steamer John q Christopher Crawford. Jacksonville
with mdse II Merchants Steamship Ga. Of Florida.
Steamer old Dominion, Couch. Newport News and Rich
mond. with mdse md passengers To oi Dominion steam
steamer Rattlcsnakc Irean Philadelphia. Newbury
port.
N s. for New York Bowring a Archibald
Steamer Cottage city, bennett. Portland.
Steamer " + Dimock. Coleman. Boston. .
"a with hemp Vernon IL Brown Co
Bark Aforunsdas Cspanl. Gonzalas. Gibars 81 days.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.
CHAPPAQCA.

The little village Of Chappaqua the country nome
Of Horace Greeley. was visited by fire Wednesday
night Shortly before o'clock flames seen
issuing from the luinby bui!ding-a large frame
structure west OF the railroad track. used as
a cooDerage and for the manufacture OF cider and
vinegar. In a few minutes the building all
ablaze The heat intense. and the wind blew
directly toward the chiefly settled part Of the town
Az one time the roofs OF five buildings had caught
fire 1t then seemed II nothing could stay the
progress of the fire. BY heroic efforts only the
place saved from destruction Bucket brigades were
formed. which. with the help Of the hose attached
70 the pumping appaTa,us OF the shoe factory
possible to the nearest house. dwelling occu-
pied by the family OF Irving Tompkns but IL was
accomplished The furniture Of the house was badly
broken by It's hasty removal from the rooms The
loss will foot up nearly $4,000. with only a small
amount OF insurance.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
WHAT Is GOING On TO-DAY.

Board Of Estimate and Apportionment
New-York Mercantile Exchange 1915 a m.
intercollegiate chess tournament No 57s Fifth-ave.
Bicycle tournament. Madison Square Garden.
Headnasters Association convention. Columbia College.
Meeting OF Atchison receivers J. J. McCook's Office
Metropolitan Sienographers Association reception. No
1913 West Twenty-thirdst.. p m
Brown University Giee. Banjo ana Mandolin Clubs
concert Berkeley Iyceum. : ?.
Society Amateur Photographers exhibition ~ lantern
slides No ll5 West Thrty-eignih-st.. p. III.
Lafayette Post. No 140 G. A. r. memorial service.
Masonic Temple. p
Trunk Line Association meeting
Chapel Hill Fresh Air Mission Childrcns Christmas
tableaus. No. East Fifty-thrd-s,. p.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
JOHN V M'KANE FOR PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
DEMOCRATS IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
FAVOR HIM-A FIGHT OVER RESOLUTIONS
PRAISE OF Mf. EINkEL

DEMOCRATS IN THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
FAVOR HIM-A FIGHT OVER RESOLUTIONS
IN PRAISE OF ME- KINKEL
The Kings County Board Of Supervisors for 1898
held its final meeting yesterday afternoon Ihere
was a debate the question OF ensrossihs anu
framing resolutions of respect for the reurhs
SUPERVISOR at-Large. George Kinkel. resolution
was introduced appropriatng $50 for the expenses
by Supervisor Judge Dem). supervisor Mcheo"h
Dem) opposed the appropriation OF the money
on the ground that 1t was illegal TO eNpehu ''e
money in this way. In the DEBATE supervise
McKane (Dem.) took occasion to comlhehu uie
course of Mr.. Kinkel. and urged the adoption oi
the usual custom OF engrossing ana iTanihs Tue
resolutions. He put the question as president pro
tem and the resolutions adopted without
opposition. Supervisor McKeown not voting MI
Kinkel rotires from his office at the end OF the
year. and will be succeeded by a Repuoilcah-
Thomas Fitchc.
The Board adopted resolutions reappointlnS Johh
b. Meyenborg counsel of the board for the com
inc wear at q salary OF 5000 All the clerks whose
terms expire with the year were also IeapIoilo0u
by the Democratic majority. supervisor Juehsst
DEM, Of the sixteenth Ward. voted WIN ine
Republicans against eAe appOln tinenlS. re -, - 60
place. 1t was reported that Jucngst would vote
Win the h S ESPn6sc1ns 9s sserio nf31 but sad IF man
has an axe to grind he must turn 'he sr'"uS'o"e
" II was decided by the old Board to call the first
meeting of the new one at 10 a. m on Ieesua{
January 2. The object OF this carry meeting 10
understood TO be effort 10 prevent the new Ike
publican Board of Aldermen from appointing "a
Republican Supervisor in the place or supervisor
Kehoe of the Eighth Ward. He appointed
by the present Democratic Aldermen to M a va
cancy caused by the death OF supervisor SuckeNeIs
But II is held that the latter died before the
election. the vacancy should have been ihica thHii.
and that kchOes appointment WAS only until the
end of the year. As the vacancy was not illed 9t
the election the Board Of Aldermen mas the
and organize ana elect the City Clcrk. and this
cannot be done until Tuesday as Monday Is
legal holiday The clerk cannot Ge his bonds and
certify the election of the supervisor before tne
Board of Supervisors meets. The latter VIII Stalu
seventeen Democrats with KchOc to sixteen ke-
pubcans. the latter including Mayor Scheren VINO
is ex-offcio Supervisor. But Supervisor l'alsIeN
DEM. Of Flatlands who was defeated Tor re-
election last fail. says that he holds over under
his election in 1892 for TWO years.
The Democratic members Of the Board have made
John y AlcKane the caucus candidate Tor presl-
dent pro ten, the office he now holds. 1t carries
with IL power 10 appoint committees.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
THE DEMANDS OF THE MIN NOT GRANTED
EMPLOYEES OF THE BROOKLYN CITY RAILRoAD
DECLINE TO RENEw THEIR AGREEMENT
WITH THE COMPANY-A STRIKE AT
PRESENT NOT LIKELY.


DECLINE TO RENEw THEIR AGREEMENT
WITH THE COMPANY-A STRIKE AT
PRESENT NOT LIKELY.
The street railroad employees took action yes'er-
dav in regard to the refusal of the Brooklyn CITY
Railroad Company TO accede TO their demands
These were for an increase 10 81 p day Tor all
regular men, the hours of work to be ten WITHIN
the period of twelve hours that no men be ais
charged without cause. and that the cause De
lust one TO be proven TO a committee OF the en-
ployes and that the hours for meals be arranged
10 better suit the convenience Of the men Inc sec
retary told them that the company could not
afford 10 increase pay; that the company was 700
desrous to have the electric cars handled prop
erly permit the men voice III seIect.hs ~ lIO'ot
men and would continue 10 take me Same pl
lions for safety as formerly. and that the tIllu
demand could not be granted without interfering
with the service -, 50
The committee Of the men refused 70 sien Gdas 1v
newal of the agreement, which expires on SUNDAY
After further conference with the CoinPdi! IN
committee withdrew. II is understood that no I'M
mediate strike is probable although the men ar
prepared TO support themselves If they quit worn
There is plenty of money in the treasury: anu lev
members are behind in their dues. But from uihe
10 time the demand for more wages VIII pPs In'ic'
cided upon at a moment when the company Is w WI
prepared for IT, and when the greatest dllncuIty
will be found in securing motormeh livery ne"
man who is broken in by a motorman mas 70
that he can operate a car. heh tne pIeS.iis Ie
agreement was made after the strike SIX OF seven
wears ago the company had ii date from the pc
ginning Of the year Inc men Wdn9eu III, "a
10 secure their demands in the winter theN VIII
renew them in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
AN OLD WOMAN HANGS HERSELF

Mrs. Catherine Engebers. widow. siXty-two
years old. Of No 3S Tcrpkins Place, hanged her
self in her room yesterday afternoon end was found
dead by her daughter Emma. She had made
Moose with a rope and had hanged herself TO a bed
post. Mrs. Engleberl, had suffered from nervous
prostratiOn for month. II was caused by excite
was living Court and Pacific SITS There were
sixteen families in the building and all escaped save
Mrs Englebcrg. who had he carried out by the
firemen She lived IN dread OF being burned -
death after that time and 4, Is supposed that 1t
unhinged her mind.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
ELIZABETH

Sir Thomas Baker. secretary Of the British Com
mission at the Columbian Exposition arrived ~
r,i,,,he,b Yesterday from Chicago, with his wife.
They Will be the guests. for s me Gays oi Judge
and Mrs Thomas + Mccormick. ,,
Xaeco & Kranich the last member OF 4 FAMILY
noted for painting political portraits ana banners
died at Elizabeth yesterday AZ Ms nome. age
;hirty-two years HIS father and brother, boh oi
whom were experts the business. dled SOM
months ago. The Kranichs shipped their WORK 70
all parts OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
OFFICERS OF A REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The Third Ward Republican Committee met at
No. 42j Atantic-ave last Tuesday evening and
unanimously elected the following officers for the
year 1884, President William H. Vass vice-presi-
dent. Edwin c. Mason: secretary, George j. Waau;
treasurer. James s. Quick; sergean-at-arms. Will
lam Lisk; delegates TO County Committee long
term. Patrick II. McArde; short term. >. H. MIL
denberg. $ II. AIildenberg was unanimously elected
executive member OF tho ward.
The following offered by David Healy; was unani-
mousy carried: "Wnereas The Republican party
has at all times been in sympathy with the worthy
poor. and there being at the present time wide
spread misery ana distress In our midst, there
fore be IL
Resolved, That the Chair appoint a committee OF
one from each election district in the Third Ward
to examine into and report to this committee upon
the condition of the poor In said ward, with
view to taking measures TO bring relief 10 such per-
sons as are worthy thereof.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
THE DINNER COMPARED TO A WAKE.
JUSTICE MURPHY RFsENTs THE 2EMARKs OF
JUSTICE WATSON THAT ALL DEMO
Gratis ARE DEAD.


One Of the chief topics Of conversau uon d'no"s
the noltcians in the Eastern District yesterday was
the attack made upon Justice Watson by Clvl justice
Murphy at the dinner given at Masonic Iempe Oh
Wednesday night in honor Of Alderman hc"ra'h'
whose retirement from Office taxes P'aCe -"
Monday next. In the evening Justice watson
was called upon to speak and took occasion 70
compare the demonstration to Roman salutauon
10 the dead" He remark that all Democrat . 1 are
dead but they don't know H." lie added dNhen there
IS no room left for the retiring Alderman in ms
own ward there is room for him in t'e Dutch valley
of the Sixteenth Ward
The remarks caused a gloom to spread over tn, ,ne
faces of the politicians present, ana Justice MuT-
phv who was next called upon. resented the re-
marks He said that any man VINO believed ne De-
mocracy dead must have poor perception II tne
gathering is considered a wake, l. Is rather lively
one" ne added. - ne usual number Of sorr0wful
faces seen at a wake were absent The only sor-
rowfll face to be seen he added is right there
(polntlng at Justice Watson who coiored pefcep-
tibv All that / say Is that vnen the mag .
frate of the Everest court Wat-on) is dead polit-
icaly. may the Lord have mercy on ms soul.
D.angIffrl
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOR-Senator John L. Mitchell, Of Wisconsin
BREVOORT-Mrs Julia Ward Howe. % Boston. BRUINS
WICK-Baron de Batz. Of Paris FIFTH AVENCE-Will-
IAN Walter Phelps of Ncw-Jersey. NEW-NETHER-
LANr-George J. Gould and wife. PARK AVENUE
President D. G. Gilman. Of Johns Hopkins University.
WALDORF-General George :. Field. Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
UOR0kEN

A DENIAL FROM FATHER FARRls
Father Fabris yesterday denied that Father Cor
rlgan had made any attempt to have him elected
from the rec,ory Of s. M4ry's Church. u h'Nen.
bu, refused 20 make any further statement \
friend Of Father Corr gan. who declined o. naF"
his name used. said in. policeman wno eH"i"l
the house Tuesday rtg.t was called tn because
Father Corr!gan feared that Fathet Fahrs carried
a pistol.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
PASSAlC.

The members OF the congregation Of the Passalc
Congregational Church OF which the Rev l. -
Sweet is pastor have decided to leave their present
home. long known as the Tabernacle. ana puma
a new stone church Al cost OF something "FrF
S9o nm Th. committee In charge OF the matter -
composed Of ; L. Nickersyn. =. +. N.-ic'it
Albert Turner. G. X Bates. Nings9ufi -, ~ !'',
i r Hawkins r. H. knssbuTy, X. H. Rcd ani
the pastor.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

ALMANAC. IsO3.-Third Edition. revised q
the nrst Of April. really splendid number
fsrst Of the great Almanacs on the market
:,SO paseA. Now ready. Facts about the
Worlds Fair. rs cents . copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

"OVR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition, with lie
Iuxtrntcd covers, In paper. Amy regular
subscriber TO The Tribune can get IL for 40
cents A delicious piece of fun, written By
Isaac II. Bromley for the Yale alumni Pro-
fusely illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
YONKJ.I,s.

The Charity Ball. the most elaborate social func-
tlon OF the season In Yonkers. was held last night
In Teutonia Hall Early in the evening a number
Of small dinner parties were given. after which
the guests went to the ball. and by II o'clock the
hall was filed with a brilliant assembage OF
dancers and spectators. Yonkers society out in
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
NJ wv ARK

Margaret Bennett. sixteen years old. brought
suit for s25 GOO damages with costs. in Newark. yes
terday against the CLARK .. y. 7. Thread Company
for tie loss Of an arm The girl VA employed N
The twisting department of the thread worKf, ana
her arm was caught IN the inac.iiri. ana TORN OIL
while she was at work on June l.. los-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

JOINT DEBATE ON FREE SILVER COIN.
AGE.-This debate has been conducteo 10.
oxcr two months In successive issues o1
The Weekly Tribune between VIM. W. stew.
art. u. =. Senator, for free silver ON the basis
uf 1 10 I6, and Roswell o. dorr against NOW
repubiished im pamphlet form. 10 pages. u
cents ~ copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
THE BILLS CUT DOWN nY ABOUT $4,000.

The Commission to audit he bills for work done
upon the Myrtle Avenue Police Court adopted the
renor, of the experts Yesterday to cut down the
bills by about 10000. John Mullins. who supplied
furniture protested that the experts undcrva.ued
the furniture which he supplied. His bill was cut
down from $3c97 q % S21S0c 80 on the valuatio1 of
WiIlian SchwarzwaelGer and Mr.. Schulz. Mr.. Mui-
lns said they had put him in wrong Hsht. lie
showed vouchers that he pad George stanton Sf-p
and received only $77 80 Other items he says were
chi down not only 50 TO prevent his legltnat te
profit but to pay him less than he had 70 pay out ut
after his rrotes ne said he would accept the
amount allowed to get rid Of the matter The COM
missioners declared that they took the adVice OF
experts in the interest Of the pubic
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming
articles by II. G. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-NOrk City men who want
TO help benutify their native towns In the
country should read this. 8 cents = copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

MITIIONAIRES.-A complete list OF the T..
"a, miIlionaives of the United States, and
how they made their money. Only list ever
com ptled. Valuable to students. economtsts
aud promoters of new enterprises. % cents
a copy. In neAiSle cloth, ~.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

WAR STORIES.-Over forty tales Of the
Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspiring THRILL
ing and pathetic. Mos: OF them written fos
Tribune cnsh prizes. 70 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1so3.-In cloth. d.

ME ISSVES.-The best of Roswell q. HOrr's
crttcles I'm The Weekly Tribune the Tar
a. Finance aud silver. An education Ia IL.
self. .5 cents.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

TRUE STORIES OF THE WAR FOR rHN
UNION.-A new collection april 1898 Of
stories written by actual partictpaa ats.
copy.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

A DNERTIsEMENTS AND suBSCRlrTioNs FOR
n THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE WILL. BE RE
cEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No i2is Broad
way, "a door north u Thirty first st.; and ADNEk.
TlSEMENTS the following Branch offices: a5i
Eighth ave n Twenty third-st; 10. SiNth-aNe.
l5I Fourth Fourteenth st, ,'sb Third lave.
Forty scVenth-st iG26 Thrl-aNe, near sixty
nrsst Los Frst-ave l06 West Forty stcondst -:
Coumbus,hVe. W Avenue A. l323 Thirdave. 70 West
Foureent st.. 23I West Fory-second-st oot rhrdave
l33s Ihlrdave.. 2.05i Thrd-ave. bet one-hundfed-
snd-tweifth and one-hundre ed and thirteenth Sta
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29
GATHERED ABOIrT THE TOWN.

DR.. Talmage feels greatly encouraged by the sue
cess of his experiment of giving 1900 pounds of
meat and 1900 loaves Of bread to the poor and
hungry who have applied for it, and he appeals
Tor contributions to his Bread and Meat FUND.-"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-29

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide In existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings OF the
Fair. Illustrated. @5 cents.