davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
NOTES or THE STAGE.

4 large audience at the star Theatre last night
s,cacl n.icntvs.y 20 the frs; performance hero OF
Guy dc Maupassants "Musotte." 1t vas played BY
o. company headed hy Nelson Wheatcrot- ~.
Wheatcroft. VINO has boon little seen on the stag
II late was welcomed. and the other actors were
Warmly applaud. ]. Ih' rest ot 70" cast included
Edward J. Ratcine. Joseph ". shannon Richard
Gtnthony Alfred Fisher. Miss Edith Randolph,
Miss sarah McVicker Miss Carrie l. Keller Miss
Adelaide Worth and Mis- Arta Bowen
At Paimer's Theatre last night Henry L. Dixcy
gave a revival OF "Aions." and amused a large
audience with his dane songs and limitations.
Nine Mataide Cotueiiy apIeattd as The Duchess.
klns ne tn village maiden ana j.. chapman as INC
cd miller. Others %! Ire cast were Alexander
iaa pIi Miss rrankic Daley. Miss Belle Shcr-
wood and Gilbert Gregory
At the Madison Square Theatre Miss Rose Cosh-
ian had a fuldrcsa rehearsal last nSAt OF her
brothers The Check Boob The play * 10 be
gwen In this city Tor the nrst time tins evening
"A Trip to Chinatown" last night began IN
gagement Of a week at the Harlem Opera House
Tho cast IL practically the slme when the farce
was last seen here Mr. and Mrs. Kendall will play
a special engagement al this theatre next "eeA Az
ranqueray.' Il scrap Of paper sun Ws,ers
Run Deep ana a white lie Mr.. and Mrs
Kendall and their company VIII sail IN ths EtrurlA
ON May o. 70 rctufn 10 tns country 10 september.
George Tha,chcr's company was seen at the CO.
umbus Theatre last evening In the mixture OF farce.
vaudeville and operctta. entitled Africa" which
had cnGAgemcnt az a downtown theatre earlier
IN the season.
AZ the American Theatre last evening Wilson Bar
rett began short engagement In The Silver
King" Il meiodrama which has always been popula.
here II will To repeated every night this week
except Friday, for which "Htmet' Is announced.
play by Ellie Norwood called "Charlcys
Uncle" which had a run In London under the titlc
OF The Noble Art" was given FOR the first time IA
New-York at the BjOu Theatre last evening. In
the company were George Woodward. Charles -.
Wells Raymond Hitchcock. Albert BfunIng. T. J.
Uenly. W. j. Wheeler Master Tommy lnce, Miss
Henley " j. Wheeler. Master Tommy lncc Miss
Macy and Miss Alice Esden
Chauncey Olcott appeared at the Fourteenth Street
Theatre last night in the leading part in "Mavour-
necn" which was 1rst played At this theatre by
w j. Seaman. This Is announced as the last en-
gagement Of the play in this city as Mr. Olcott has
a new one for next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
RECEPTION AT THE MUSEUM or ART.
CROWDS or VISITORS ADMIRE THE ADDITIONS
TO THE INSTITy TON

CROWDS or VISITORS ADMIRE THE ADDITIONS
TO THE INSTIT, T1ON
The twenty-sixth semi-annual reception at the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. yesterday afternoon.
drew hundreds Of people TO the institution In Central
Park. 4 long line OF carriages WAS in front OF the
building all afternoon, and fashionab.y dressed
crowd OF men and women filed the galleries. OF the
Mufeum Among the many invited guests most Of
whom were present. were Mr.. and Mrs. AnsOn
Phelps Stokes. Mr. and Mr.. H. o. Have
meyer. Mr.. and Mrs Richard VI Hunt, Nine.
di Cesno.a, Miss Eugene III Cesno!a, Mrs:
Lucy W. Drexe, DAME. =. Appleton. Mr.. and
Mrs F. r. Jones, Miss Jones'. Mr.. ana Mrs Eugen
Kelly, James \. Garland. Mr. and Mrs Henry
Clews, Miss Elsie c.cvs, Robert Bonner Mrs. j.
Pierpcnt Morgan Miss Morgan Mis-, Khett. Mr..
and Mrs. William G. Schermerhorn, Ar. and Mrs.
Henry g. Mnrquand. General and Mrs Horace
Porter Mr. and Mrs n. Victor Newcomb Thomas
Hitchcock. G. G.. BALDWIN. Mr. and Mrs. ID. Wills
James. Nj. and Mrs. Pierre Mali, Hebnr r. BisAOp,
Nj and Mrs. Samuel r. BaTger Mr., and Mrs
Merce;lus Hartley Mr.. and Mrs Carroll Beckwlta,
Mr. and Mrs q. ". Balou. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Marie Joseph j. ODononue. Allan Maryland. Mr..
and Ms Augustus r. SChcrmcrhorn, anu MI and
Mrs. Vernon II. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
MRS. Frances ELIZABETH B1RROU DEAD.
WELL KNOWN AS A WRITER UNDER THE NAME

WELL KNOWN AS A WRITER UNDER THE NAME
or AUNT FANNY'-HER LIFE IN THIS CITY.
Mrs. Frances Elizabeth Barrow, widely known by
her pen name Of Aunt Fanny" and Familiarity
many years died yesterday in her home No 30
East Thirty-ffth-st., seyenty-two years old. Old
age said to be the OF her death. She
born in Charleston. S. c.. and was the daugh-
ter Of Charles Benton Mease. Of that city, her
mother having been Sarah Matilda Graham, OF
Boston, previous 20 her marriage.
Soon after Frances Elizabeth born her par
ents came to New-York and she was educated IN
this city. where she spent nearly her entire lie
On December I. 1871, she married to James
Barrow. jr. In 1850 she began to write books under
the name OF Aunt Fanny and In fifteen years
she wrote and published twenty-five books Of which
the most popular were Aunt Fanny's story
Book" Six Nighcaps." six Popguns." -Four
Little Hearts" Life Among the Children" and
Take Heed AS their names imply. they
books for children but they were widely read AMI
some Of them were translated and published IN
Europe she also wrote Il novel. The Wife's
Stratagen," and n popular book called The Let
ter g. Her husband died IN 1865. She had TWO
daughters. Mrs. :. J.. Holly. living Eng
Land. and Mrs. Theodore Connoly. living the
house in East Thlrty-hfth-st.
Mrs. Barrow took active interest in the educa-
ton Of children, and at time one Of the
officers OF the Juvenile Asylum. she popular
in society on account Of her sweet and happy dis
position, and her powers Of conversation. which
aid not fail as she grew old Her funeral will take
place at the Church OF the Holy Trinity. Madison
and the place OF burial Will be Woodlawn Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Pontomce Notice.

FOREIGN ending MAY IL Will close
Cpromptly all at this Office. follows:
TCEsDAY-At 9 a. IN. for Europe. per :, Trave. via
NH 54 st. and Domingo and rs N pF
nav. at 2 D. FOR Bueied' and Bocas del roros per
Countries per S, 5. chinese Prince Via PernambueO.
per Chinese PrnceJ: at 3 p m Tor Truxilo per s. s.
Prof Morse. from New Orleans, p. BOcas del
WEDNEsDAY-At 400 a m for Europe per s. s.
New York via Southampton $50 "A. for Europe.
per Britannia. via Queenstown detters be al
reced per Britannia - a, $50 a. m for Belgium direct
for FoTgne Island ,eree5I ereme m
p'rs. SARATOGA. VIA Havana; at p m ,supsementary
ISLANDS, Martinique and Barbados. per Madiana
detters for Grenada Trinidad and Tobaso must be d.
TMrRspAimA, $50 ma for o. Europe per Nor
bermuda. per 5 Trinidad, at 10 a. m complimentary
II a. M for Central America except Costa Ries) and
for Guatemala must be directed per Newport at II
maica and JEROME per Alps deers for Costa Rica
for Proscsso per 5 $ Habana Ceers FOR other parts Of
Mexico must be directed per HananaC at p. m. Sup
cuba per $ s. Cenmegos; at p M for Porto Rico d.
FRiDAY-At . p. for Blueneas. per $. s. Clinton
countries Via Pernambuco Rio Janero and Santos
per Caanla''); at A. m for France switzerland naly
Spain. Portugal Turkey and British India per s. S. La
Champagne. via HaNre; at 1880 a. supplementary 80
a M Tor German, EIbe. Via Bremen ieters
io . f' be dreoS o. er va 81 and Bremen
Fuda letters must be directed per a'' FSi snps ps
Umbra Via Queenstown detters for GERMANY must BE-
S y at At 10 @ fSr
S sn r cuba pei must be- letters for other
at 1870 a. IN supplementary II a. M Tor Vcnezueis
per Venezuela detters FOR other colombian port:
S1S He direct per- at II FOR
Istters must be directed per AnserdamC at II
Mails Tor Hawaii per australia from San
S S close heTe Gany up to May at $50 p m Malls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
A NEW SITE FOR ST. PAUES.
THE WEALTHY METHODIST CONGREGA-
TION TO WORSHIP UPTOWN

WEST END-AvE. AND EIGHTY -sIXTH-sT CHOSEN
AND THE LAND sECURED-A BEAUTIFUL
CHURCH To DE BUILT ON THIS SPOT
There was n meeting of the trustees of the ST.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday after
noon at the office OF f. l.. FanCher. No 229 Broad
way. AT this meeting the committee appointed to
secure site for church recommended the
purchase of the northeast corner OF West End-ave
and Eighty siXth-st.. covering 100 feet in Eighty
sxthst. and 125 feet in West End-ave. The COM
mittee's report adopted, and as it had already
secured option this site it was instructed TO
procure the control Of the property. At the same
meeting a building committee was chosen TO invite
architects TO present plans and estimates for the
new building OF ST. Pauls Church. A resolution
also was passed expressing the desire OF the board
OF trustees to form, at the proper time practical
connection with ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopa!
Church, No l2) Yves, Seventy-sixih-st upon the
condition, however. that. in case combination
consolidation of the two churches should be favored
there should be debt either of them.
ST. Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church was for
nearly forty years at Twenty second-st and Fourth
ave. and was known as one OF the leading churches
in wealth and influence in this denomination Among
its former members many well-known laymen,
such as Daniel Drew, Fletcher. James and John
Harper, founders of the well-known publishing
house Of Harper Brothers. Andrew V. Stout.
president of the Shoe and Leather Bank; John b.
Dickinson and many others. Among the prominent
pastors OF former years may be mentioned the Rev.
Or. II. b. Ridgway. the late Rev. DR. OTIS H. TIf-
fanny, Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss the late Rev. Dr. John
McClntock the Rev. DR. James r. Day. Chan
GGelior OF Syracuse University the Rev DR.. George
II McGrew. the Rev Or. Ensign McChesney. The
present pastor Is the Rev DR.. \. j. Palmer The
board Of trustees is T. l.. Fancher, president; T.. H.
De Haven treasurer; Hiram Merritt Richard n
Storrs, George Elliott, Robert McBurney and T. NJ
i. Miller
This society, with all its prestige for Christian
activity and great bencvolences. will be able, with
its $4,000 cash in its treasury for immediate IN
building purposes and church work. 10 be OF
greater financial and spiritual force in only
aiding weaker sister churches. heretofore, but in
its church work. II is proposed 10 build q
church that will be an ornament 70 the city from
architectural point of view. and the rev site
ected will meet approval from the Methodist peo-
rlo generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TIE MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT

Washington. May Mrs. Waite widow OF Chict
Justice Morrison X. Waite. is president OF
the Mary Washington Monument Association
which has had charge Of the raising Of funds for
the monument to the mother OF Washington. which
is TO be unveiled at Fredericksburg. Va. next
Thursday.
The city OF Fredericksburg has contributed five
acres OF ground and $1,000 The Mary Washington
Society OF Washington city has raised about So
600 but the labors Of the society not ended as
fl is intended TO build comfortable house for a
keeper superintendent. so that the new monu-
mcnt shall not be knocked to pieces by vandals as
the old II Is also proposed TO reclaim the
swampy grounds surrounding the rock upon which
Mrs. Washington accustomed TO Sit and Mrs.
Waite Is endeavoring TO raise Il fund for this pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
TOO FRIENDLY TO SILVER.
SENATOR woLCoTTs REJECTION BY THE
METROPOLITAN CLUB.
EXTREME FREE COINAGE VIEWS WERE
THE ONLY CAUSE OF THE UNFAvoR.
ABLE ACTION ON HIS NAME.


THE ONLY CAUSE OF THE UNFAvoR-
ABLE ACTION ON HIS NAME.
Washington. May THE publication Of the fact
that the application Of Senator Wocott for member
ship In the Metropolitan Club OF New-York was
recently rejected created much gossip at the Capt.
tol to-day. Mr.. Wocott asked for an expla-
nation of the affair but said that it was a matter
OF private nature which 1t would not be becoming
in him to discuss.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. OF Massachusetts,
however disincllned 20 talk about the mat
ter. lie said: II have been told that the black
balllng OF Senator WOcott the Metropolitan
Club in New-York. has been made. as 1t ought never
10 have been made the subject OF discussion IN inc
newspapers | am not member Of the cluo, ana
| know nothing about IT, except what l happened
to hear when | was in NewYork a few days ago.
tor Wolcott mad been blackbaled on account Of MS
attitude on the silver question and his pronounced
sure from what | heard, was the general under
standing. Indeed, It is impossible that the black
not n single word could by any possibility have
been said against Senator Wocotts character or MT
of the rnior Union League, Mammal Fan. Univer
sity and Players clubs in New-York. and OF the
been exciried from the New York Metropolitan
Club. simply because the Governing Committee has
dlsapprOVed OF his ardent support OF free coinage
mer."
saw the article, said: Il was acquainted some
time ago with the circumstances connected with
the rejection Of Mr. Wolcotts applica tion and ex
pected that sooner or later they would be pub
lished My information both verbally and by let
was rejected solely upon the claim made by the
few persons who opposed him. that his prominence
for membership in the Metropolitan club This has
been open secret for some time and fully under
stood BY his friends. | might say more on this
point. but IL Ia a semi-prlV3te matter that ought
not TO be discussed in public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
JOHN Jays FUNERAL TO BE HELD today
SERVICES TO BE AT TRINITY CHAPEL AT 10
A. M-WELL-KNOWN SOCIETIES 70
BE REPRESENTED.

BE REPRESENTED.
The ARRANGEMENTS for tho funeral OF John Jay
which Will b. held In Trinity Chapel No. y West
Twenty-nstn-st. a. 10 a. to-day. were completed
yesterday The ccrgymen who viii oficiate are
Bishops Potter and Coke the Rev. DR. Morgan DIX
the Rev Leo Lueuer and the Rev Or. William a.
Vibberl The pallbearers viii be william VI. Evarts
Chalncry VI. Dcrow. seth Low. Charles e. White
head. James 9. Carter. ex-Judge Charles p. Daily,
Judge C. \ Peabody ex-Mayor Abram : Hewitt.
Carl SEIZURE and John A. King
The burial Will take place a. ST Matthew's Church
yard. IN Bedford Wcstchester County The Ameri-
can Historical Society. q Washington: the New
York Historical Society. the Union League Club and
the Iuguenot Society will be represented at tne
funeral TIE members OF the Union League C.uo
have been asked to meet at the clubhouse at $3.50
d. n. The following members OF the American His
torcal Association have been appointed commit
tee 90 attend the funeral: John Biselow. John ".
burgess. Edward 7. De Lancey. Edward Eggleston.
william H. Evarts. John y. King. Seth Low.
Charles A. Peabody. Theodore Roosevelt and the
Rev Dr Richard = Storrs.
a, The regular meeting Of the Irish Revolutionary
Brotherhood Veterans Association yesterday after
noon AZ l,s headquarters, Halcyon Hall. 40. 537
Thirl-ayc., the following resolution was unanimously
adopted
Whereas. IN the dark deys Of Ire,and's distress
and tr bulton, iu the famine years OF isi1 and 1873
Relief Committee was established In the city OF
New York. OF which tGc late John Jay was score
tary. and was active in helping our distressed coun
try; therefore be IL
Resolyed. THAT we the remnant II the men who
lived and acted In those dark days. remember his
endeavors with gratitude and respect ana hereby
tender TO his widow and family our sincere con-
doionce and sympathy in their bereavement.
The resolution was signed by John Timmons
president. and Michael Mccarthy. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
AT THE BROOELTy THEATRES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall played The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" last evening to large audience In the
Amphion Theatre and received a cordial welcome.
They Will appear In The Ironmaser' this evening,
and in several other plays the rest OF the week
Next week the Bostonians Will sing Robin Hood.
John Drew and the company OF which ne Is the
head appeared at the Columbia Theatre last even
Ing In 1.-THE Butterflies" which had It's first repre-
sentation In Brooklyn. Many marks or FAVOR were
shown BY the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL oy WOMEN.

Philadelphia. May The Executive Committee
and Committee Of Arrangements Of the National
Council Of Women. repre- niiug membership OF
more than 700col in the United States. fact In cx-
ecu;yc session in the Continental Hotel here to-day
AMI will hold TWO sessions Tomorrow. While there
ar" several reports and subjects TO b. considered
the Important matter viii b. the arrangement
of a programme Tor the session 81 the National
Council in Washington In February 1885, and the de-
termination Of the number Of delegates 10 Vhich
each local council viii be entitled. Miss May Wright
Sewell president Of the National Council. presided
at to-days session. The report OF the Standing Com
mittees on Dress Reform and Divorce Reform We're
presented and were laid over Tor revision. AC-
counts were received OF the work 81 the local coun
ellis, out Of when there ten In the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
CHARLEY NAY nELoyG 70 A LARGE rluIAr.

CHARLEY MAJ BELONG 70 4 LARGE F1NILT.
In a decision handed down yesterday Judge
McAdam OF the Superior Court. denied the appli-
cation made on behalf Of Charles Frohman for an
injunction forbildlng j. Wesley RosenQucst and
Arthur r. Miller TO produce last night. at the
Blj,u Theatre, the play entitled "Charleys Uncle"
which. 1t said. would be an infringement upon
"Char.ey's Aunt" This claim based upon the
fact OF the use Of similar names and posters. the
Lending feature In those for "Charleys Aunt being
Il smiling cat, and in those Of "Charley's Uncle a
Winkng owl 1T cannot be urged, says Judge
McAdam. that the plaintiff even If he had copy
rghtcd the title Charey's Aunt could have ex-
tended his right TO literary protection TO all the
relations " Charleys family. for 1t must have been
known that this Charley. Ike any other individual
was apt only 10 have aunts but unces, brothers
sisters. cousins and perhaps mother-ln-l law and
a grandfather Ii Is serious looking old bird"
Judge McAdam says later, in referring to the SINH
larlty in the posters, without a smile and with
apparent ncapaclty to laugh. 1t in no manner
sembes a cat. and no person. no matter whether in
telligent otherwise, would ever mistake 1t for
cat.
Those looking for bargains In furniture should
visit OF Geo. G. Flint Co.. l0i West ilh-
81. 2id-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

power and dramatic intensity seldom seen on the
variety stage
a FAST YACHT
hear that the steam yacht which Mr.. Henry
McCalmont Is having bull. by the Fairfield Com
pany VIII be not only the fastest vessel Of her
class, but absolutely OF the fastest crafts Of
any class, including the torpedo catchers. She Is
1850 tons and is 20 be driven by engines whose
minimum speed Is equal to twenty knots an hour
Mr. McCalmont will himself be captain. and Will
have three navigating lieutenants.
BEJEWELLED MEN
Mems dress nowadays is quite as interesting
womens IN the evening, they have taken to
wearing 80 many precious stones. A certain popu-
lar baronet wears turquoise and diamond brooch
he may call 1t a pin-!n the centre of his shirt
'front.' and another man. who IS good-lookinG. smart
and sportsman. wears two big turquoise studs
and set OF turquoise buttons in a double breasted
waisicoat One % the attaches has a splendid set
OF pearls black and white ones In his shirt arc
two Of what jewellers call specimen pearls,
black and one white. but both very big. while
smaller ones Of alternate black and white fasten
his waistcoat. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE ASSOCIATIONS WEED FoR FUNDS

The last monthly meeting Of the Young WOmen's
Christian Association OF this city until fall was
held yesterday morning At No East Fifteenth-st
Full reports were presented from the different de
partments Mrs. Dorman read an interesting paper
regarding the Margaret Louisa Home The fact
was especially emphasized that money was greatly
needed by the association particularly 40 Tor me
Vacation Rest Fund, unusual demand has
been made upon this fund on account OF the hard
winter. The needs OF the summer were fully
enumerated, and urgent request made that
assistance be given, even to the point OF self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08

An especially attractive concert will be given at
the Atlantic Garden No 80 Bowcry this evening
70 celebrate the thlrty-sixth anniversary OF the
propreiorship OF William Kramer i. Leiboldt $
l2th regiment Band and Escherts Lady Orchestra
will play the same pieces payed by the two German
military bands Madison square Garden last year.
\ musical feature OF the programme viii be tne
playing of The Washington Post March" by the
18th Regiment Band the Lady Orchestra ana the
Worlds Far Prize OrchcstriOn together In con
nccton with the musical programme. Il large num-
Der OF vaudeville artists Will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
MARRIED..

ANTINORI-FABBRI-o April o. at Florence. Italy.
Nathalie daughter OF the late Erneso O. and OF Sara
Fabbri. to Plero deeli Antinori.
BRADIsII-HINToN-on Monday. May !, at the Church
OF the Tran .rraton by the rector. the Rev George
H. Houghton iIeen Mary daughter OF John II. Hinton
NJ D., George Johnston, OF George Bradisb and
grandson OF the late Francis Upton Johnston N. D. oil
OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
THE END or mr. DAAYS LONDON SAASoS

London. May Mr. Days season closed here on
Saturday night with the eighth performance OF
LAS You Like It," which had been played all the
week to the largest houses OF the year. Miss
Rehan's Rosalind has again aroused the very wild
est cheers Of her London audiences and the en-
thusiasm Of her London critics. The audience was
most brilliant Mr.. DAILY and Miss Rehan were
both called upon for speeches and responded briefly.
reception was held after the performance on the
stage. which remained set Tor the play, and a
hundred representatives OF society and art wan
dered through the Rlades of Arden and personally
cOmplimented Miss Rehan, Mir. DAILY. Mr. Lewis and
Mrs. Gilbert upon the triumphant finish Of their
first In their own London theatre.
Eleanora Duse Opered her engagement here this
evening Days Theatre The play was ga
mile" She received enthusiastically and was
called repea tedly before the curtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
STUDENTS TO DISPUTE ~ LATIN.

Members OF the class OF philosophy OF 1894 in St.
Francis's Xavier College. In West Sixteenth-st, Will
hold philosophical dlspNtation this evening in the
college theatre, under the direction OF the Rev.
John F. X. O'Conor their instructor. The disputa-
lions between the young men will be in Latin and
English, the classic language being used In the dis
pute In logic and the English tongue in that on
psychology The debate In Latin Will be the second
OF the kind in the history OF the college, the first
having been held last year. The exercises will be-
gin at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-08
Religions Notlces.

THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY viii ceis-
brate Its twentynnth anniversary Tuesday evening" May
B. 1880 m. Broadway Tabernacle Church, corner 34th
ARD. Rev. DR.. THEODORE l. cUYLER and Rev. Dr.
H. l.. WAYLAND. Park Sisters Anna A. Park. cornct-
list leader. furnish music The public cordially invited
Admission free.