davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-10-25

THE millers of Kentucky, Tennes- see, Illinois and Indiana, have formed a protective organization. They as sert that the new tariff law has killed the flour trade with foreign countries.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

JusT now Frank IIeney Is looking at himself through telescope of high magnifying power. After election he will reverse the glass and see how oth- CTS view him.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

Monthly Palma cured hy Dr. Miles Pain pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
UNION LEAGTE NOMINATING COMMITTEE
RESULT OF LAST NIGHTS VOTING MEN WHO
WILL. NAME \ TICKET ron THE
ANNUAL. ELECTION

The Union League club at meeting held IN IT,
clubhouse a. Th.r'y-nlnth-s'. and Flfth-ave. last
night elected committee OF seven TO nominal" OFF,
GERS of the club FOR 1886 The following are me
names Of the successful candidates and the number
OF votes each received. :. Van Rensselaer, 'rig"r.
1911 walter &. Olson. 1875 Augustus i. Ju!liard. iI.
Arson g McCook lsi. William /. Pomeroy. Ia; Ell
ward \ Quiniard is2. Alfred Van Santvoorl. -.
The polls closed at i3o o'clock and the total vote
cast go
The following candidates for admission A. resident
members were unanimously elected George T. Ak
new charles W McAlpn, : :. Packard ana r. u.
Thomas.
The annual election Of the officers VIII take place
al the regular monthly meeting IN January.
There vas much interest taken In the selection OF
the Nominating Committee elected last night pre-
,ious 10 the election and considerable Inside dl--
ctssion 81 the merits ~ each caEd'lai" haI thk'h
place As usual. the approach OF the annual cleo
Ion OF officers was characterized by unusual h'tF
~ among the members. and tn" Attendance last
night as viii be seen by the vote east for the Nom-
mating Committee was larg" 800
THO Art Committee OF the cub mas LioNl1"h an
exceptionally fine display ~ pa ntngs me regular
monthly art exhibition takes place to-day ana To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
OBITUARY
JAMES SMITH, SIR.

James Smith, sr., father OF United States senator
James Smith jr.. died at 0 o'clock last evening AT
the house OF his In Washington Place newark
from diabetes, aged seventy. He was born III ire
land and came to America in lsi5 getting employ
ment in a drygoods jobbng house In this city III
1863 he went to Newark and embarked In the grocery
business In Eighth-ave. and also engaged IN tne
coal business afterward forming a partnership with
Michael Stanley. under the name OF Shanley q
Smith. contractors for public and railroad work
He amassed fortune and retired nine years ago
His wife died In 1889 He served eight years in the
Common Council and the Democratic leader IN
that body He also served two terms as Assembly
man declining a third nomination. Mr.. Smith was
known for his keen business judgment and personal
integrity. He leaves one son: the Senator, ana -,
daughter. the wife of John +. Shanley, SON OF his
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
prtCF ~ THE CAMP or "JA CgNTA."

Ex-Judge Henry f. Rowland. who was appointed
referee, by Judge Dugro In the Supreme Court to
take testimony and report upon the differences eX-
listing between Mrs Minnie V. Mcleod and +. e.
whitney In regard to the affairs OF the Louise
Reaudit Opera Company. began the hearing OF the
case Yesterday at his office. I'm the Nils building
The hearing results from an application made by
Mrs Mcleod FOR the appointment OF receiver Tor
the company and for the continuance of an lnJunc-
ton Obtained last week restraining Mr. whitney
from dIsposing OF the assets Of the company
Mrs Mcleod and her husband told about the
,osses on the opera "Jaclnta," which the company
recently played in Philadelphia and at the Firth
Avenue Theatre In this city, and they-Mr. WHIT
nov Miss Beaudit and Max Freeman-,alked the
whole matter over wne the referee was out OF the
room The referee came back and heard more .esti-
mony and finally all the parties to the disagree
mont decided to make Settlement OF II among
Them selves. After several propositions had been
ma de and rejected, Mrs. Mcleod agreed to pay one
third Of the outstanding liabilities and to accept
500 for her one-third interest, This proposition was
accepted by Mr. whitney The total liabilities h are
s250c 'Jacinta' will go to Boston where 1t begins
an engagement in the Castle Square Theatre on
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
,yyraL nom SAFE FOR CHARIrr.

Tho annual doll sale for the benefit OF NrE."'"
Memorial and Jewel Day nurseries VIII 'ah' p,''e
,onorrow AT Sherry's, afternoon ana evening"
,rhro ,ru he fancy articles and candy, as well as
dors for sale: the afternoon will hc devoted 10
children and the evening to dance Tor youns
roonle Tea will be served at o'clock unher 'n'
ao y, urs = H. Belts assisted by Mrs. Rus-
selI H. Hoadloy. Jr. Mrs. Walter {. ray or s.'''
Harry Trevor and the Misses Brewster. ives WI
en-, Uoadlcv and Wickham. The fancy TAME VIII
~. In charge OF Miss Kate Rogers, assisted by MISS
, 4 Olyphant. Mrs lie Moyne, ana members vi
the Nursery Guild. among whom VIII be the MISSES
woodward. Alexandra. Myers. benjamin hPs''
Porter Lapsley and Scuddcr. The baby dol taoe
.,u he I'm charge Of Mrs Robert Olyphant' MIS-
.Iohn sloane. Mrs Robert Waller and Mrs Ednuhh
coffin ir and will have silver articles NJ reason
able prices for sale. we'll az dolls The toy tans
r,u he in charge OF Mrs. Richard Irwin assisle'
nv Mrs charles q. Franckyn. Mrs William Doug
las Nrs William Jay. Mrs. Hermann osirichs'
WTs John Iowery and Mrs. william Osgood. MIS-,
Arthur NJ Dodge Will be in charge OF me llte
,,ri JoIl" table assisted by the Misses del Monte
Keyser cora Randolph. iioppin, stokes 'aohifry
Robb. Barnes. Marion smith. clark, Grant an"
Mrs Ear. Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
Special Notices.
POstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending December IS vim
coce promptly In all eases at ms Office as follows;
sXruRDAYHAi m: for EurGps per cam ssIs.
Pernambuco. Rio Janeiro and Santos eters for North
a1 ana at $40 r a. a. for La PLATA couns.
8 BeIenden: at 10 a Complementary 1890 a. m.l
HddnsSR eissrs for other paris Of Colombia must b:
directed per Adirondack; at 1890 m for Campeehe.
Tor other Mexican states and Cuba must be directed
ns psr o. WHEN nor a for o a.s
parts Venezuela Curacao Trinidad British and Dutch
a. m for Netherlands direct. per Amsterdam vie
Rotterdam detters be directed per AmsierdamD:
and curac"c also saSaniiia Curacao per vens:
suSa deter for other parts rc 81 osr ana Is at
FOR Scotland direct per s. s. AnchSra wa a,as;
gov m 'ts sappe% %s ac Franz
land Italy Spain Portugal Turkey and British india,
mus be directed w psT Ia snS
m css here dsy ss r IsSa per ana
FT%"essS . as g, ssrs ds IS Y 70
ho op so BIRD r,m A a M a s0s se..
e cflf 4l and Japan especially ADDRESSED only,
beeemSsr 81 at p Mail. for Australia ..ssspt
for West a a.%s F a are sna q:
a. ssS ,S British IS: on m s'1 ar at
Mails China and Japan Especially sddre:sed onlyD
January gsT at $3.50 prom =" Nails Tor Newtosndsn
,H 1 at $50 Ina Mails Tor Mqueon BY oso
and thence by steamer at this Office daily at SD
Tor M iorsa aU BY Sailing onday
and SATURDAYS, from Pert Tampa Fla Mails tSs
by steamer close at this office daily at a; m.
Registered mail c fsfs. s a. DH14Ro 5:sG Ss; sa.
Postofrcc. New-York. N. y. December 4 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
ryUrDyTfOy or PAINTINGS ON CHINA.

Tho National League Of Mineral Painters opened
TIC third annual exhibition Mt Carnegie Hall yes
to-day morning at 10 o'clock. and In the evening
, formal reception given TO the members OF
tho various clubs represented In the league Mrs
c T. lie Prince chairman Of the exhibition COM
rnittee presided. A large crowd was present ne
~hihu,ior numbers over 800 specimens OF hand
r,inted uorcelan and china. There are tea scts
In mink with trailing arbutus cllnging TO thefn
and bonbon boxes with miniatures OF Marie An
,oinette and vases with whole families OF cupihs
an them and there are many other designs
The clubs which have entered EXHIBITS ior the
prizes are the New-York Society OF her'n''c H,''
a., ,,ooL,vn SocIetv Of Mineral Painters. the Wis
c"nsin Keramic club. the Minneapolis kcrainr
club ana the China Decorators chib 81 for'lfh.i'
Mairc PRICES have been awarded to MIS-: . %
rrnrkcIIon Mrs A. H. Leonard. J: Flogel. MIS-
Duncan Mrs r. Burock the Wisconsin, ,up'
Mrs UocOmbe Mrs Worth Osgood ana MISS u
The exhibition Will close on Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
DIED.

AyREs-Eawari F. Ayres jr at his residence in Phila-
ieiphia December ~ .... ,,,,n
'a sasnrday ye'a , p nv n"' '' wv -
New.haven papers plsrs rps,sr 70 clarissa jose
phne Bez Of M wdq Syr OF 'O shsye and
l2I,h-si. on , Friday at IL O'CLOCK
ln'ermen, at o'e,nwo, ,,. purrs ., Woodstock W..
Funeral woodtock on Friday ., -.
daughter Of the Eev Dr. and Mrs lanes he; enox
Funeral from cayary Pressy,er"n perembcr H.
Inic'mort at sherburne. n y. - ., Nav
Df 1uns"ck n J the stephen Du Bots Demar''t
Funer, services at residence 81 his ,ather tro
,liScu-oa Thursday. December 49, 1894 Mrs Harrie.
Nirn IiincI r.Iic Of Frederick 4 Kinch. NJ D.. OF
, ssqs, ss,.9G is. at Ds s9 at ITO
p m
IA vlE.a bGaHyn on s or re and Mar c. Ia
in the I'm ysaI Of her , age At 50, President.
fuheia n snIf ,rs' 81 ~" ~ m ~
In'eiment private n,. n...m,., :,
lsai Louise v. widow of Henry r. Mount late OF
uTday. December i. a, ? p m ., tho convenience. a.
the family.
MGAY-Wednesesy' Deeemoe, u ~ is''' n0"a''
r son ,erVicss at St MchaeIs Church. Amsterdam
pansoSsNA, New iaven Conn. december IL. caroline
! Parsons daughter o. the late samue' ana f'''N'
ROE-At cragvIle. ~ Y. Wednesday. l2th inst''
Thomas H. Roe the GOtn year OF his age
car TIP ~, december H. 1894 in Brooklyn. y. T..
William H. Sster.
his residence, 36I Banbridge-
., F-,dsv Dsrember a. a, IL o'clock
nj. late res dence in this city Tuesday.
shELpiN' .is h,as staldng NJ ID in the 56h
i 'ce'n,y a. a. 80 =. Nv i '
year oi NE as,
uners "" -, ,,,l ,,on, a, the convenience Of the
int"rn,eht a. :" "'''''' N''''' ~ 49,
laIniy . - ,,...,ox n Martha T
VAN MATER on Inurshs. De'th.e' 10 I1ahda -
wife OF Or j. II Van Ma'er' AZ ''''"'''N '''s'-'
n . ~ ,..., n l., Church At II a. clock.
fhneta services ~ .Ne re- -, ~ - ~ " - -
sunday h.ti, a .,1.., ,-.i, from NcwYor, via
'arrlnS'S WI = -, tncrfv-s
cent H. H. OF " D. '''' '-'"''' -. ,,,..
MUIrE-Sudienly, Wednesday, December l., Ha''ise
H. widow Edwin White 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
GEORGE INNESS EXHIBITION.
IMPORTANT WORKS by AMERICAS N'r'''
LANDSCAPE PAINTER TO BE SHOWN IN
MEMORIAL DISPLAY.

\ MEMORIAL. DlSiI'Ah'
p.for. the end Of this month there VIII be opened
,owr an exhibition remarkable and unique In
tho annals OF American art. II VIII he composer
~ the paintings and studies some z'O IN huhpe''
which have been selected from the studio remains
~ ia, ate George Inness to be sold Tor the heh"n'
~ his estate They to be SOLD IN January III
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. but prlor 10 th"lr
exhibition there they Will be hung with great care
In the spacious galleries Of the American flhe ATS
coce,v in West Fifty-seventh-st. There every
claiming the merits OF the great painter VINO pro-
duced Them Inness Is one OF our national Siorl"S'
q nainter who through a long and industrious me-
identified his name with all that Is nobest IN hnd-
scape art He asks favors OF the eminent
painters of Europe. II may be said win al que
modes,v that he Is fairly their equal Hundreds OF
artists and amateurs have long admitted TINS ana
they now propose TO testify TO their admiration by
making the approaching exhibition In all things
worthy of great man 1T, , 1 -
A catalogue will be carefully prepared. ana n
separate pamphlet will give sketch or lnhess, an
address on him and his art VIII be d'llVcien 10y
Mr. Parke Goodwin upon the opening night a com
mit,ee of one hundred at this moment belnS
fnrmed and when Il Is completed VIII be representa-
tive of the highest culture in our city ltonor VIII
he done 10 Inness and the permanent value or ms
work TO this community and to America WI" De
dehnitvely marked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
ARION BACHELORS DANCE.
EIGHTH ANNUAL BALI. OF THE YOUNG MEMBERS
OF THAT POPULAR CLUB-MANf
PEOPLE PRESENT.

EIGHTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE YOUNG MEMBERS
OF THAT POPULAR CIUB-MANY
PEOPLE PRESENT.
The great halls of the Arion clubhouse. Park-ave.
and Fifty nnth-st., were crowded last nignt' Inc
young bachelors of the club held their egnth annuai
ball and a jolly. pretty and most successrui Dali
It was These adjectives used In order TO pre-
vent repetition whe the women VINO camo
to the ball are mentioned. The great clubhouse
was decorated from top to bottom. The wide mans
were wreathed with garlands of evergreen, ana
these garlands were caught up with buncnes OF I'M
mortees.
The big ballroom was also decorated, ana prili'ahe
electric lights shone through the flowers and ever
greens which adorned IT, Dancing began al nso
o'clock
At the same tire the supper-room was opened
and a tempting array of dishes was given TO the
merrymakers. Maryland's creeks and Frances Vino
yards bad contributed their products. and the
visitors enjoyed themselves.
The guests began to arrive at 1890 O'Clock, ana
by II 80 the house crowded. Then In crush
of sweet flowers and pretty costumes, the ball was
started under the three big chandeliers In the
ballroom there danced 900 young men and women.
Among those present last night we're Mr anu p n'
c. NJ. Won Baur. Dr. George Lindenmeyer MI ana
Mrs. Richard Weinacht, Mr. and Mrs william lillian
Miss Annie Haar Frank Ehret.. Mr.. and Mrs
George letter Mr.; and Mrs. Robert hmem9'
Mr. and Mrs Amend Miss ap Ka Mrs s0 charie;
VI. Wehrum Mr. and Mrs, John Hauft. Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Ans, j. c. Hupfel, Miss Lily Betz DE-;
KKsnsy msisfr MISC olga
Ehret. Miss Lulu Merkel; M ana MIS- ESwarH
yolTsr Mr. ETA and G Mrs Seq Fink Mr. Or and
Mrs Henry Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dage. Nj
and Mrs. r. J. schaefer and Miss Adele G. Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
yUr HlNES' GLEE CLTB TONfERJ.

The New-York Banks Glee club gave the hrst con-
cert Of ts sixteenth season at the carnegie MUSIC
Hall last evening The following programme was
nrosented: Organ solo. FESTIVAL March,. Arthur
Foote VIII C. Macfarlane; "Nounteers song ADJ ,
Thc Dreamy Lake" Schumann; Aria "Traviata
,,u uiss Narc.lla I.indh: "Flowrct Blue" Al
rred Dregert: violin SOLO "Fantasie Appn-slonata,
vleuxtemps Miss Currie Duke; "rhe Genius OF
Music" Mohr soprano obligato, Miss Marcela Lindh;
",rh. Sailors Chorus" Joseph Parry; violin SOLO
.,,d,nte Rellrioso" and Hungarian Dance"
rbnme Miss Currc Duke: humorous part song
The Spider and the Fy.' Caidieott songi r Gr All
nmke Willamette Dell Acgua. Miss Marcella
iindh. The Night Is Still" Willis Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
THE RAILROAD POOLING BILL.
A REGULATION OF EVIL.

REGULATION OF EVIL.
From The Buffalo Express.
The Railroad Pooling bin passed the House by
sufficient majority show that the prevailing senu
ment Is in favor of regulating evils rather tha nan
letting them go unrestrained by pretending 10 pro-
hibit them.
CORPORATE INTERESTS ABOVE THE PEG
PIES.
From The Pt,sburg Dispatch.
The peculiar feature Of this vote IL that IL Is-
nored and refused me -, Mace
some check upon pooling The vote Is denlohs.,a
cornorate effort TO have their interests rather
than those of the people represented In Congress.
NOTIFICATIONS NECESSARY.
From The Boston Journal.
When the Interstate Commerce Law was enacted
tho rnrcgiated order Of things should Iead ON
gress 10 take extreme view OF the necessity ui
eis can be served best by mobilization OF these
restrictions and that is the purpose which the rat
tcrson bill serves
A GUARANTEE AGAINST ABUSE.
From The New-York Herald.
The pooling permitted by the bill! just passed Is
under the supervision and control of me lnteis'te
~ u properly enforced should serve as guarah
tee against any serious abuse OF pooling
pA1IRoADs BACK TO WHERE THEY WERE
From The New-Haven News
Tho argument for pooling is that 1t prevents cut
throat rates. and that these always en'a IN,
everybody concerned in ne end II ne on, ah6mt 70
IN. Senate. railroads VIII De pul pd'h ""'"' ~
where they used TO be, In TINS matter.
CONGRESS HAS CHANGED IT'S MIND
Fran The Baltimore sun.
,., ,,.ssaye of the bill 10 amend the Interstate
Commerce act. and among other things 10 r ne,,d
.ma,iro.ds 10 pool their earnings was aHecleu
me t,ouse on Tuesday by the surprisingly iarse
ia ~ 'os Ie6 10 40. showing change OF sentihc"
in Congress on this subject III recent y''''
WILL STIMULATE BUSINESS
u,o,, The New-York Times
49,, .to, NJ the lower House of Congress yes-
liz in passing the pooling amendments 10 vaS
ae, VIII hr Se the Country
py t.S ia good reason for the belief that J. VII
ana '"e circulating effect upon railway Dus'"e's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
rur vTyETEENTH CENTURY CLTB NEEIE

A, q meet ne OF the Nineteenth Century Ciuo' I'D
To-, oveninp AT Sherrys. the subject OF discussion
u,aa ..uow We May Best ItilZe the CIVIC oppor-
,unlty that We Have Won. r. H. "ou",''' ''''o'
Of THE Evening Post. MADE the Prno'p'' a''' 90
~, - tuow.d by Justice Barrett. Of tn, Supreme
-, and others and then the discussion hecaine
General Among those present were Walter u.
page. the president; Gustav II. Schwab Mr. ana
Mrs f. T. Dyer. Horace f. Dem'ns Mr.. ana Mrs
william Travers Jerome. the Rev. Theodore T.
,yiuiams and Mrs williams Dr. Douglas u. stew.
w, ~ and Mrs Moncure u. Conway Mr. ana
Mrs. Ethen Allen. Alfred X Gpnslns: pr; T rus
Mrs Alfred p Dix, Courtenay Thorpe and William
North Duane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
vp 1yD NPS w. h. VANDFRBILTS PLANS.

Mr. AND MRS W. H. vANDERBILTS FLANM
That an amicsble settlement between Mr. and Mrs
william X. Vanderbilt has been arrived al cannot
no doubted longer Any information regarding the
r,ot,er s scr,lpulously withheld by the members or
the Vanderbilt family and they are extremely anx-
ious TO avoid all publicity. Mrs. William H. van
derbnt refused to be seen last night, ana when
Tribune reporter called at the home or WiIlam n.
Vanderbilt the servant who answered his ring said
that both Mr. AMI Mrs. Vanderbilt were out ana
would not be back until after midnight. The man
refused TO say where Mr.. and Mrs vanderbilt had
gone. what plans they have made TOT the winter
season must remain. for the present anyhow.
mvsterv But Is likely that the big house at lslip
will be opened. Chauncey NJ. Depew refused. last
night to give any information or. more properly
speaking discuss the matter in any way IL can
be safely said, though. that the RECOMMENDATION - q
complete one and that Mr.. and Mrs Nanderplt VIII
appear In NewYork society thus winter ana enter
tain extensively The yacht Valiant Is now ntting
ont at Nice and Will either come over mere ior
cruise in Southern waters or await her owner or
Iprs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
DRhG.HUyT NEAR RED BANK.

Red Bank " j. Dec. u (SpeciaD.-A drag-huh'
took place In this neighborhood to-day. those par
ticipatins In the sport being members or the
Meadowbrook and Monmouth Hunt 'clubs sew
era. prominent New-York people saw the hunt
having come down special train II began
IN the western suburbs. and the drag led the
hunters long chase over Hill and dale. FENCES
and bitches to stoutwood Park. about eight miles
No accidents occurred. Among those who TOOK
part In the hunt we're p r. Collier. Count Caster
tS3ine. James Bute, Colonel stevens and the
A}cses Pomeroy and Webb, OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
GEORGE A. FREEMAN.

George A. Freeman died from pneumonia at his
home, No. q West F'ifty-thrd-st, yesterday morn
ing. He was seventy-one years old. He was well
known I'm this city, where for many years he carried
on an extensive commission business dealing largely
in sugar and staple articles His place Of business
was at Wall and South SITS. He was born In Boston,
and at an early age entered the firm Of Atkinson
q Freeman, commission merchants. With them ne
obtained a thorough knowledge of the business and
soon afterward established himself at the lndla
Wharf where he continued until his removal to
New-York. 4 widow and two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
,r THE IHViyG PLACE THEA TIRE.

Max Halbe's play. Die Jugend.' was presented
for the first time In America at the Irving Place
Theatre last evening. The piece has dramatic force
brit It has little excuse for existence There Is so
called moral but the indecency through which the
audience has TO PASS 20 learn II robs II of all virtue
There was some good acting however. "a Is usual at
this theatre Miss Braga played the principal part
with skill She was we'll supported by Herr Egge-
ing Matthew Pfeil julius Stroll and Rudolph Sc
nins This evening Schers Maria Stuart" Will
be- produced popular prices being charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
yorUJyG ryrSUAL ABOrT THE SAFE. NE SAYS

A reporter OF The Tribune called YESTERDAY
t,orpoon on Cornelius y. Bliss to Inquire from
hin, about the auction sale OF 21o0 packages or
tito, goods which will be sold by auction by the
firm of Bliss Fabyan, Co. in few days MI
Rl,ss told the reporter that there was nothing un-
, no,,, rho sale THE last sale" he said.
..,yas in November of last year, and the present
-, nil, ,ske Mace next week. The fact That
saie VIZ nun huv.rs NAV have gone home TO assist
Tu' stock taking may be true. but they VIII DE- on
hard to attend this sale ! am quite continent "s
they always are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
cry JOSTiU PORTER CRTTICILLY Ill.

General Josiah Porter was In "A critical condition
last night az result OF stroke Of apoplexy he re-
- we'd on Wednesday night. Drs. Bryant and Pierce
he'd a consultation AT General Porters home. NO
&c West One-hurdred-an nd twenty- fourth-st. last
ryening and decided tnat there was no hope Of Ms
rocovorY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
r.upS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

There are few things which add 10 the com
fer, OF a home as a good lamp. II the lamp proves
a poor burner or Is not made upon ahVahce' pr'h-
clples there will be times wneil you VIII oe '""'P WI
"a think NE is no, worth living Insure getting the
nos of,tainahe for example the Miller Lamp
made by Edward Miller a Co. 10 ana l. college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RREVOORT-Sir Montague Pollock. OF England
FIFTH AVENUES Senator j. -. Cameron, Of
Pennsylvania HOLLAND IIOU SE-lienry C. Flick.
Of Plttsburg and Stephen O'Meara. OF THE Boston
Journal" SAVOY-Pay Director Richard {. Dean
I-ni,ea States Navy ST DENIS-Willard A. Cobb,
,oe,nber Of the New-York State Board Of Regents.
VIcTORIA-Josiah Quincy. OF Boston. WALDORF
L. H. Letter, of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-14
DARWIN w SHERMAN.

Troy. y. Y. Dec. l3--Darwin w. sherman lead
ing business and capitalist OF Glens Falls ded
this morning after a long Illness. lie was one OF
the most prominent lumber dealers of Northern
New-York He was the owner OF the Marion House
and the Pearl Point House Lake George, and the
possessor Of large tracts OF land on both sides or
I.r,