davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

ROGFRT-On Saturday November a. James * Bosert'
sgep 90 fom Reformed church. westwood n j..
MONDAY November %, arrival Of / p. m train from
Chambcrs-st. Ncw-York CITY.
Entered into rest November %. 1894 NJ her late
residence. 2o Am,y-s. brooklyn Esther Howell "'te
sr,rns m he held in the Church Of Holy Trinity.
clinton corner II Montague-st, on Monday November
Inicrrlenr private.
BKLEY THURSDAY November % at her ssSd ID nee
i Ia " Rev 3 H. 4 g. Bulk s'' D. D. w
Burial at canandaigua, New-YorN
"a ia Jane n n gdow Of George r. Cathcart.
Funeral services the house. sunday morning 10Th INST
In &c m ut, at woodlawn.
coNDrT-ln Roseand. y J.. November %. Miss Susan
Funeral from her late residence on Monday. November
Carriages viii meet the a. m. from NewYorK on
D. t. and W Orange.
ET % Ezra b %3 E f'' Se Beth
Fserol services from his late residence Monday No
vcmncr 20 on arrival Of the / 80 ? train from foot
Of Lbcrty-st. n Y. via Central Railroad OF New-Jer
snesl VII VII be srsyied , and carriages wi" await its
The ROYAL Blue Line train leaving Philadelphia at II S5
a. m. VIII also stop At West .,h-si. station to a'-
Tnterment at the convenience u the family.
GRIFFIN Thursday Soyessr % cI Ss after If rhe 9 l
and painful Illness Charles francis "r'"" VI the HI"
r. atyes ami friends 4 he anly are invited TO- attend
ST., ST. SUNDAY sunday Afternoon 18th inst. a, O'Clock
HAII.-At Railway. y. j.. November - lse+' VIM
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
i e,o 1e,iSnde M,on MA tuesday, november
In.erment. Metuchen.
LEAvITT-on Monday November .. at his residence
vcnton.Garavau. France. James r. Leayiti' Of New
Ni,ic@ Of funeral hereafter
LowRIE November % after brief Hines ,s a. the
penn Rachel A. wife Of the late W. II. I.owre for.
mery chief Justice OF Pennsylvania in the S'th year OF
The funeral services and ntern-nt at Ptsburs Penn
MALLORY SATURDAY. Noyember a. 1894 at mystic
Funeral at 2:so on Tuesday. November 81
dence 80 West ssih-st. Mrs Augusta Mer'ens' IN the
se 1 slsh mass q requiem at St, Francis Xavier
church West l6th-st.. at II a m, Monday, November
Interm"nt private
Please omit flowers
MILLER Friday sysnng X2yenber e. G ca. Ttor
Funeral services at her late residence IS 37th-s.
PHELPS on Saturday. November "a 1884, Of pneumonia
after hor neSs Hr1ie A xSar baT as WHO" OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RUsHMoRE-On Eleventh mo. 2ith. 1894, Maria Rush
Funeral -crvices at Friends Meeting House. westbury.
l.. L. Eleventh mo. 9th 1924.
Carriages w meet train leaving FlahuShaV'' 500 Il. III
STEERS Novemher % 1874 at 10 East SSih,s'. Eta
Van ve!s,r. Only daughter u Henry and Phoebe A
Rsstiycs and friends are 70 attend the funeral
services Monday at Trinity Chapel 10 a. H.
Please omit flowers.
wARNER-on the 2cd inst Emma Mary. widow Of
Funeral services late residence. 272 West 18th
81 on SUNDAY afternoon. at o'clock.
Relatives ami friends are requested 70 attend
WHITE sudd,nly Of pneumonia on Friday. November
r3en are ' at i to W a.aa axe sS a, the
u oxordst brooklyn on sunday the 18th inst.
40 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
cropcp LORD DAYS INJURIES.

DR. McBurney who is attending ueonse ~
Dav at the Meadowbrook Hunt C'uD' ,ie to f,I
.hsre he is confined by injuries received IL .",,
- cross-country run last Tuesday iepof'e'
aurn a,ens condition yesterday as continuing sa's,
mo FRANKLIN Lord. OF the firm OF Lord, gay
70 which the injured man belongs SAD lna'
the reports Of the Illness o OF M he following state
ment: ,,, ,vss AT Westbury, l.. l.. last night,
returning ace this morning TO the eiec I'd ina a II
at MS oS,ton continued satisfactory anu -, ~
Days COM "a well for three days he snouiu ~
he contnueua r Day had escaped the most ss''o0'
sIneI 80 Of his injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
MOUNT HOLYOhE 1LUMNAE MEET
RAISING MONEY TO ENDOW TROFESSOKSfIIS-
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT AND THE
SUBJECTS DIoCL sSSED.

The Mount Holyok Alumnae Association met at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. morning
held for the alumnae only, at which IN"
various reports were read and several matters
acted upon Ii unanimously decided that the
association should join the state Federation OF
Women's Clubs 1t also was decided that a vote
OF thanks should be sent To DR. Charles II. Park
hurst FOR his efforts in making the city better
for homes and for the education OF children.
George Elgell. a newly appointed trustee. gave
his impressions of Il recent visit 20 Mount iolyoko
and his idea Of what the cOlcse most ncds This
was said to be- moaey for the endowment Of
psofossorships. The same thought was advanced
strongly 10y Mrs. Edward Hoole ana Mrs. Edwin
Atwell who were the delegates appointed 10 visit
the college at the last commencement
The Finance Committee reported that the other
alumnae ASSOCIATIONS OF Mount iolyoke throughout
the country numbering tWcrty-one. We're con
cenirating their efforts for this purpose. The
Springfield association credited with HAVING
raised $500. ami the Boston association <lv'
toward This end. The Ncw-YOrk association "."
said to hay, in the treasury nearly 5000 with
which TO erect "a cottage at the college. when
shall be known as the I,r sham Cottage IN memory
OF Miss Mary brigham. tho first president OF the
college who was killed before taking the chair.
She was a so a former president Of the auinnae.
1t was announced that to Mis- EAcn.'. Parsons
VINO j. now president % the association. the hon'-
rary degree u T. ST. had been given. Anou, 10
members and guests were present Al the luncheon
Mrs. Edwin White. widow - the ari4si, DelnS t"r
CUES, OF honor. MIS- Savage. Mrs Bdrry ani Mss
lun.acon which sas received W.'h much saNs:ac-
tion MSS Guthrie ani Mis- Powell sang and MISS
Hsg I'' r,b ''' nrrrnt Ms. cIafa r. coon
spoke OF jane days b. Rome. ana MISS F'fSI7nl'
MSuh Pin m6Sokc q SUN Ams.5 sgor II e
work there. Dr. charles +. N'sl VINO WIS 'tr
II Inc Eng.sh schools which hc hal VISITED ana
Mss Henrietta T.. Hooker spokc about the modern
..HsIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
GOOD UTNTCTPiL Art WORK.

The Executive Committee 81 the Municipal Art
Society OF New-York. held its first meeting TINS
fall Friday night. al the Academy OF Design
Among those present were william +. Evans VIII
lam l. Colin. t. Hamilton Bel. VIII H. Low
W B Hlgeow H. j. IIardenbergh and w ;.
Vanderbilt Allen In regard TO the decorations OF
the over and Termincr Court room In the new
Criminal Courts Building. which the society VIII
spcnd 500 Secretary Bell reported that Edward H.
simmons the winner In the competition invited by
the society WAS making good progress WIN MS
mining Justice" The central panei was wen
under way and the courtroom could be decoratr,d
NV the sorlety I'm January next " the cl'y
Ties wished TO have T. done at tnat tIriS, rue 80
c.tv was in "A nourishlng condition. Ihcrc VII
eleven NE members at $" eacn ana %, 90
arrnnl members at S. each. The subscflptiois
,bich her an ON November ! were coming IN SALTS
f,corily Good progress was made curing tie sun
mar Months and "A number Of members added 10 ,ne
rr,Is of th, society Mr. Bel sild that fnun,tipa'
49,, soretles had been started In Boston ana PhiIa-
cinhia as result Of the New-No movement.
Many inquiries had been rrcrTru lno' n regord to
IN. work Of the society, whose oDJect ~ 10 p,o',
ALLEVIATE sculp,ural and pictorial decorduo"s ioi
the public buildings and parks III ti'S cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
WILLIAM r. Walters BURIED.

RICH ASD POOR 100 HONOR TO THE MEMORY OF
THE rHII.ANrHHoFIsr AND FRIEND OF ART
baltimore nov. = (SpccaD.-Many men well
known In art educational. literary and commercial
circles attended the funeral OF William T. Walters
this afternoon In accorlanc" with his last IN
strctons Their. MS nothing u Indicate the wealth
or Prominence u the philanthropi@t except the
number ~ noted persons who stood around the
riain coffin and followed il 10 the tomb Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church was crowded and
hundreds Of poor people who had been aided By
Mr. Walters gathered In the corridors and on the
steps Of the cll1ce \ number OF artists from New
York Philadelphia and Washington were present
The Rev. Arthur Chiffon Powell conducted the ser
Vices The honorary pallbearers were Senator cam
.ron II Pennsylvania. General George VI. Dodge,
Of New-York. g. NJ McGee. OF Tennessee, +. K
Scott president ~ the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad 81 Richmond: H. r. Plant president OF
IN. southern Express Company OF New-York; l.
. Avery and " VI Lafian. OF New-lork, Henry
g. MarauanI president OF the Metropolitan Art
Museum 81 Ne~-York; Dr. Daniel C. Gilman
president of Johns Hopkins University; Henry
IaIrcs Or. : & chew, vce-presdent OF me Yea
body Institute: i. Il. Mckay, frames White
Thomas W Hal EnOch Pratt and Mchaei Jeh-
kim of Baltimore. - g..
IN. body was placed in the family vault in Green
Mount Cemetery IN the niche II the right OF thc
one occupied by the body OF Mrs. Walters. VINO died
I'm London IN lss1 bronze female hHure on a
granite pedestal stands at the head or the tomb IL
was the work OF the sculptor Rnchart, VINO was
a close friend Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE BRITANNI HAD STORMY WEA THEE.
WILLIAM WINTER AND Ills FAMILY On BOARD

WILLIAM WINTER AND Ills FAMILY On BOARD
OTHER TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
TIE White Star steamer Britannia reached here
Yesterday after "A stormy voyage across the North
Atlantic. Soon after leaving Queenstown she be-
gan to encounter heavy weather. on SATURDAY
November Il. a log kept by one of the passengers
records a strong gale from the southwest to north
west. with heavy seas. This was duplicated on
the following day except that the gale is described
Il fresh. ON Monday there fresh westerly
wind and n moderate sea. Tuesday the wind was
moderate and the sea smooth. on Wednesday,
however. the wind blew a moderate gale. accom-
panied by fierce squalls and a heavy head sea. The
next day there was an increasing wind and sea
On Friday the storm moderated. Among the
passengers arriving the Britannia were =
Aldecocca. \. H. Ashton. Wilson Barrett, NJ. Bean
Miss -. Belmore. j. f. Bizzey. Miss Bizzey. Mrs
j. +. Blaine the Rev. J.. Bogan. T. Bolton. Mr.
and Mrs c. Booth. : f. Booth. C. Il. BosInquei.
Mr. and Mrs. t. Bian Mrs Brewster. Mrs Brown
Mrs. Buckley. Thomas Bull c. Cathcart. We're
Chanin, Lieutenant and Mrs. II. u. Church. }.
Cibils. +. \. Clark &. Derwood H. Dickinson
Mr.. ana Mrs. T.. T.. nreyfous. 4. T. Field. MIS-
Goodwin. Horace Hodges. Miss Hoffman, C. How
ard. j. f. Hughes. Edward Irwin. / }; lsaacS
beth Mrs. James Lawrence. Miss J. Lawrence, j.
A. MactiregOr. \. j. Maj1ribanks, Mr.. and airs
Ambrose Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Manning
Franklin McIcay Miss y. Manning. the Rev and
Mrs. f. H. Patterson. r. ". Percyval. y. H.
Rivers DR.. J. VI. Rogers. II. T.. Salt Mrs Francis
Salt. Miss G. Scott. G. W Sheldon, stafford smith,
7. 5. Sperry. NJ ST John. II. Whitehead. Nj AID
Winter. Frank Cunningham. Miss Kate Lynn. ~ G.
DreyfOus and Miss Mary Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
THE FILL or PORT ARTHtR.
~. ,AAv DEMAND HER OWN TERMS.

Japan MAY DEMAND HER OWN TERMs'
From The Philadelphia Press.
Z, por, Arthur has fallen into the nands Oh m, cne
80 ths orcupation Of Picking Is certain i ne
l a.. ',nep no defcncrs exist worth considering
,cvolt has broken out toward MpnsoI.a, nny
recion from which the Chinese Government AN
draw troops. ana peace Will Nv ' " '
which Japan dictates.
prpuAps THEY HAD BETTER QUIT NOW.
From, The Brooklyn Standard Union
rho ro.vs from Port Arthur seems 70 SIGNIFY that
en-. I,noncse may be teaching the hinese 10" "
orht The Johns have not benaVeh Ihc toma u uS
~ ,hev had A chance They were pluiy nanuI ~
~ GO, blt they stood up 10 tnelr WIN NY ~.
AT SCI; ~" auaV AT port Arthur. Perhaps the Japs
MOI run, a" ,ake Formosa and s0o.cWtO In silver
, hau ~ y, rom us with British gold furnished by
China. and quit.
THEY HAD 40 CHANCE TO RUN
From The Boston journal
rn Is,or,t.,n with which the Chinese fought
-, D., ,rthur may bc explained ny the TACT mat
ors mas no chance for them 10 retreat ne Iace
tn'' - ma ~ a long narrow peninsula, ana me
- az t,r,atve was to fight or be driven into the
CHEAP AT THE PRICE.
From The Boston Globe os...ou
:. T., said that China will offer Japan SOO.@o.cO
co. neace This seems a large sum put II |hiha
~, ,s ~ M this price 1t Will be "A bargain
THE WAY CLEAR FOR JAPAN.
uo, The Commercial Advertiser.
Io,n,rg remains but for the Japanese to march
on PICKING, or wherever they WILL preceoeo oy an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
TO SEARCH FOR MISSING HOwGATE Vouchers.

TO SEIH'H FOX WTSSTN" HV"UHTh 'VV "'''7'
Washington, Nov. A-At the Treasury Depart
rent today IT was admitted that certain vouchers
In the Howgate case had been distracted from the
files of the Second Auditors Office. II was further
said that orders have been issued for thorough
search for the missing papers, which are extreme
~ important evidences against Captain HOW
gate. - ,.... tyor,
gate TO the Indictment against him was argueu TO-
day before Judge McComas IN criminal 'ouf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

No collector employed. This the only yearly appeal
THE POOREST CHILDREN
IN the city the subjects Of its care and there nave
been 2s.8Is inmates since its organization.
1T Is NOT ONLY A SCHOOL, 1T is \ HOME, !
and has the present time n family Of OVER FOUR
HUNDRED TypesettnG, carpentering: cooking, sew
A HOSPITAL BUILDING
attached in which sick Of the Institution are
cared for and the sick poor Of the Five Points arN
treated in lis dsrensary.
OUTDOOR POOR.
During the year clothing. food coal. and cash were
given 10 poor families ~ the neighborhood and more
than 5000 expended.
A HOUSE FULL
of children and upon for the shell
ter Of little increasing and It's needs the
AN EARNEST APPEAL
for funds to enable the Institution continue its
rescue work. which 1t has prosecuted for forty yeau.
made by the Trustees.
\ THANKSGIVING DINNER.
street poor viii be served this year il the result Of
this appeal warrants II.
IT'S YEARLY WORK:
Meals given. .io7 3c1
Average attendance in school. ............. 3t9
Whole nnrnber IN school since organization 1887 .
Visitors welcome time.
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME.
ONE OtlD'k-Dinncr for house children
TWO O'tT.OCK-Dinner for poor Last year
CHAPEL sERviCEs-A TWO O'CLOCK the chill
dren VIII render programme which VIII include
singing solos. duets choruses. marching. drills
FOR superior singing viii be maintained. Public in
Send checks to the order OF Hugh n. Camp 1855 Worth
ST.. New-York.
Morris X. Jesup President. Hugh y. Camp TreaaiUhr:
Geo f. Belts. secretary; George n. Morgan. Walter"H
Lewis. oliver Hartman. David :. Egleson. Charles
WM. f. BARNARD. Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
rnnrEesnp LANlES NAM

Washincton Nov 2i-Profcssor James Main
died here Yesterday. aged eighty four. lie was
AZ oae time professor of mathematics In Edin-
burgh University and later was sent by the BRUSH
Government to Cape Town. Africa. to conduct
important astronomical observations. tie came 10
3D.. United States many years ago ana mas Derh
employed in the Coast and Gcoictc survey tor
years TWO sons survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
rnr IAuraSAs GONNA 70 rms rorE

Further Information regarding tho steamship
Iaupasas was received her" yesterday by the
agents Of the Mallory Line captain BUTTONS. 10
his report said that the vessel was resting easily
in the mud near the iron pier Of Le"es Del The
tugLoat North American hal pumped h'r lull OF
water and had begun the work @! pumping h'r
out again. II WAS estimated that II would tax"
thirty hours o. pumping before the IamphsaS
would be- .ight enough to nOat. Then she VIII DC
toWcd to this city and her cargo taken out
Henry Mallory of the Mallory Line said ycsi"r-
day that the Lampasas carried eight passengers
and n full cargo including 400 bales Of cotton
and several bales Of wool The cotton Is said 10
be worth 81 a bale. which would make that PARK
Of her freight worth Sll.bD
Mr. Mallory said that h. expected the ihmphsas
10 arrive here In day or 50 Ia such CONDITION
that she will be able to continue service ~ snort
notice II is not known whether she was damaged
~ being run ashore to save her rom snklhg'
I'M from al that her agents hAv" been able 10
learn il t. thought that she escaped INJURY i'""
that source Mr.. Mallory had no theory 10 ADVANCE
as 10 the cause OF the IRE Il do not think II was
The work OF an inccndiary." he said. ~ was JuSt
Inc same believe. the IRE on the AlhHo'
undoubtedly an accident" 81,
The messengers were all taken TO Philadclphlh
by a tug and came to this city by ran
The Alamo OF the same line. is sun on IN" ify-
dock N the Erie Basin Sh" was scheduled 10
sail Oh her return trip Wednesday next, but the
san Marcos was dispatched yesterday III her place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
.,yrsrrD roR RECKLESS DRIVING

Martin Holm. thirty-one years Old OF NO. Wy
coumbus-ave was arrested last night at Es"'h-
ave and Twenty-second-st on II charge oi ieeN
less driving The prisoners morse khoeAeu uo"'
' -, -, ran over lanes Mcmahon thirty
w. Years oid, OF No. 252 Eighth ave McMa no
was removed TO the New-fork Hospi'ai suAe'"s
from internal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

army OF flying pigtails who are thoroughly de-
moralizcd by the impetuosity and intelligent gem
era.ship OF the invaders make a decent pretence
OF resistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
American Art Galleries,

Madison square South.
OK EXHIBITION FROM . A. NJ UNTIL /. NJ.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION
OF
SIrPEHI, OKIE\ TAL POHCELAlNS,
DIRECT FROM SHANGHAI
THE property expert Collector long res'u'"'
Of China and shown fog the FIRST time III inns 'oun
try The specimens all ~ first quality ana many OF
,,, -, ex,.s.ling rarity An interesting feature is a
.rs ~ hue ard white single color and decorated po
ceains Of modern manufacture Included by the owner
,or the purpose Of anordins American Collectors an OPP
,ortunity to compare modern productions win hose OF
genuine antiquity .
r.t o,lec,ou TO be sold by absolute public sale by
or,.r ~ a connoisseur residing in China,
OK MONDAY, DECF MBER 80.
and two following days. at p m
THOMAS T.. KIRBY Auctoneer
.u,otc,N ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
6 East 23d-s.. Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Chicago, Nov. 2.-General Thomas H. huger'
who has succeeded General Miles In command OF the
Department OF the Missouri United states Army
reached Chicago from San Francisco this morn
ing Later in the day he visited his headquarters
in the Pullman Building and took Official charge
OF the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

ah.oiute Sale, by Order of Executor
THOMAS T.. KIRBY. Auctioneer
TO MORROW Monday AFTERNOON and ENENiNu'
CONTINUING TUESDAY AND WEl!NhspAi
Ar go AND 1880 O'CLOCK.
az EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
Ar THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
THE GAMAGE COLLECTION
ANCIENT PAINTINGS,
ATTRIBUTED TO
r,rt,NRI-DENs RAPHAEL - REMBRANDT - r.
,snI.rz-prRER- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROSA
zt,pRARAN-GUIDO REMAND OTHER oELH
BRATED MASTERS.
ENGRAVINGs DRAWINGS, ETCHlNHs.
hooks JEWELRY. &C,
BELONGING TO THE ESTATE
OF THE LATE
HENRY TENBROOK GAMAdt,
To be- sold by absolute public sale
by order Of
l. ALDEN WEIR, ENECUIOh,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGEfs
Il East 23dst. Madison square
Congress Spring Water. .,-,
Tbts famous Is now 10y most ehDo'a.e 'uD'"S
restored to its former strength ana eAcele"Se.
suIiiyan's Hats for Gentlemen's wear. Latest novel
ties In coors. Moderate prices Broadway anu S''h D.
QIerald squareD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

4 cOVCERT ny THE GEENiN CONSERIATORf
4 concert was given at Chickcrng Hall last night
nv the Ncw-YOrk German Conservatory OF Music
and National College OF Music The audience
was so large that many people had to ma seats on
the gallery stairs. outside the doors Of the nan
Amone the Numbers the programme were an
organ SOLO 'Toceata' in f. Bach, DR.. ,. y fchhcii'
nartIng march, from "Lenore symphony sixteen
haudsl Raft Misses Cellna Ntnger Grace Hide
hr,nt Sale Henkel. Pauline klees. cora barney
Anita Pomarcs. Ruth Ratcline and Alice SIalhihr'
sourano solo "Convien PATH. DoniZcii MISS h'sSl'
Putnam; piano SOLO "Iihapsodie Hongroise' No. H.
List Miss Clara Van Benthuysen; scene anI huet
from Faust" Gounod. g. Massimi ana - b1lhls'
recitation "Dalsy's Faith. Miss 'ilhchc HUI in
hurpcr: piano solo. LA Polka de Ia rene ishl
Miss Nav stanton. violin solo. "Icg"hdr; Ni Si
atyski Professor l.. Stincr, recitation no" oai-
vator Won" Miss Lille hamburger lr,"liH, ,I'
from ''cavalleria Rustcana, Mhscasnl MI M 1Ii
a,irrite Hannah soprano solo. MISS N",.il"r
Wclcke: piano solo. Miss Adele kaugh'an' s,pia."
snjo Miss Ada Belle sherman, piano sol" iuiV,l-
"isc 4 nat chopin \. W. Burg einester' c"hlrh,tp
snIo Miss Hewlett concerto rnaZurka uiIll
onnrtct Olagucnapa. Misses r. J.. lettGhbSSis'i
Gretchen Mai Clara Muller and C. I1at,. irol'Ss,i
ciaeurnara guitar; excerpts from Tome nn''
I,iic,' sopra no solo Miss Augusta i'ard's' III n
cor,o G minor Mcndelssohn- Barthohy, ir r.,
Marine. quartet Misses Adelaide Wecke anu ~, W
irude Hewlett Messrs -. Belais ana Giacomo 'i"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
,ss srrrrysOy DECIDEDLY BETTER

.,,,,ue \ c. Nov 24-There Is shght o"'
,ao,ded Improvement in the condition OF m'ss
s,o,enson today All OF her Immediate re'a''e'
are now here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
5uttial Notices.
A Riddle.

A palace door behold. with columns white.
Shining Ike ivory IN the gliutng light.
Behind SIT curtains. r,dder than the rose.
Now tossed In notion row In calm rep1se
within this palace. through IT, coumned way
Are borne the products Of the world each day
Fruits from the orient Cafornias store.
And spices from Ceylon's soa-circled shore;
brazilian coffee. from China old
And Florida's and Cuha's spheres Of gold
And while these riches AZ the gate pass in
The shining columns kept bright and c.ean,
Iaved with rich perfume polished, too. with care
Ceansed With a compound well known everywhere
4 compound widely used by dainty won't
Famed far and wide fragrant SOZODONT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. Ex-senator Da.'' n ~
nm y, New York arrived here this morh'nk. "''
,,or a few hours stay TOOK Il train aor one
49, ,te, The Senator's Florida trip ~ purely w
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d-st end 4th-ave-o~ing to
the inipossbility OF Rev. THOMAS DIXON. Jr, to
reach the city time for morning service. Dr. q 4.
UEPWORTH has krdy consented to I'll the pulpit. SUB
iect II A. m. zone Step Toward Heaven" p. M.
Rev THOs DIXON Jr.. The Far-reachng Results Of
uagffo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
RELIGIOUS Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madison-ave. and 65thst-
Rev r. HEBER NEWTON Will preach A. II a. m
Evensong at l:30 p. Rev. IL B. TURNER Will speak
OF the o Hampton Institute and Hampton quartes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25
MARRIED.

BEACH BONNER-On THURSDAY. November % 1881 AZ
- Rartholorlow's Church by the Rev David n aiieef
Marie Adel, daughter Of David Bonner. to william
Nicholas Beach. II New-iork
JOHNSON MOORE-On Wednesday. November u ny un, '
Roy DR. r. B Kelsay. Marietta. daughter OF MI ana
Mrs Harrison b. Moore. to Jesse william Johnson
POWELL ETTS--At Chatham Centre. Wednesday No.
vernier 81 ~ the Rev. l.. NJ Luncy Mary Louise,
daughter u sir. and Mrs c. 5. Belts to Dr. Jonathan
r. Powell Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-25

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH Madison ave cor
vices Sunday at II and 4. The Pastor will preach