davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
ThMMANY BRAVES MAY NOT HAVE \
TT Is PROBABLE riAT the ENEcrTiNE COMMIT
TEE MEETING TO-DAY WILL BE


TAME AFFAIR."
u IS feared that tho meeting Of the Tammany
Hail Executive Commute. ~ the Wigwam this
afternoon may after iii lack the diycriing pro-
cecdings expected from D.. ard degenerate into
commonplace. ovcryda affair. II viii b. In" hrst
gathering Of the Tamm7ny district leaders sine"
the awful wallnping tho organ z1tion ana To-"
Democratic party generally got on >ov"nih'r o.
Some Of the croker rtoiwaris may feel like induls
.nr in nings AVID inslnuatons calculated TO SIR
uu tn, 81, mi Mugvumps who train und'r the Gilroy
standard Personal Iebnt. ~ an discriminating
character may follow. bar no great sensation is
looked for unless ". Bourke Cochran changes his
mimi and decides appearing at the Mis"am
Ia resuonse to Richard Cookers challenge.
I'p To- late hour last night Mr. Croker was
without advices which warranted him In saying
mat he had any hope 81 Mr. Cockran's taking np
the gauntlet and making an attempt at subsianu-
ailng his alleged charges against the eN'l"ader "f
Tamfnany The latter IL was reported devoted
Yesterday afternoon 10 adjusting fr"sh pihrteIS on
the bruises h" rfr'iNei hN iall4ng on IN" 10y NV
f1.nf ~ Wall-~t Du Thursday. and doeH not mean
to allow th" accident 10 prevent ms being on manu-
II cochran decides to "com" 10 time.
Tho ul.sflnr I'D ho soitlei to-day. independent ~
the oyersanipwlug Crpkrr-Cpckrnn trouble. D. tho
tim" for calling th" primhrc- - continue In, ht.
ftu iffuarltl ~ duruA inc GO ming gear. mess
oih.'W provided for he df- 80 tn" various com
fnlff'cs Executive Drgtri zafi'n ana General 'ht'
with Doc mhrr 81. \ proposition "hi'n -''u- ~
have gained ground IN On" LAST f'N d'Ns II - con
unuo tho present committees No irlnS nnln ~
DISTRICT change under the r"bpp riunwent i"Hur"l
hy the nov Constitution are settled Tho lncr'asr
In tre number 90 'he Assembly l.+Irirts from thrF
o. fhiriy-fvr viii make some weeping alterations
~ ''Iiers ara control Tho sue lemocflcy u'
Der 90 May9r 'r',r a~' iD, Nnp num-" pm o Ok
arp. lv 0.f ponng ther prinfl rios untl AiieI tn'
., ipu ,r ,nm'ni expected Co take piac" next june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
OBITUARY NOTES

Troy. y Y. Dec. 2s.-The Rev Henry Wright.
Of the oldest preachers In the Troy Conference.
died suddenly yesterday at his home IN Chiffon Park.
Saratoga County. after returning from Christmas
exercises at the church Of which he was pastor
Kcnosha. WE. Dec 2s-cooncl Michael Frank.
the founder ~ the free school system of Wscon sin.
died yesterday. \ few days ago he celebrated his
nincticih birthday. and he appeared to be- IN good
health within few hours OF hls death. &, .ouci
Michael Frank was known In the State Historical
Soccty's librar, "rhc Father ~ Free Sci ools, "
that being the inscription under his portrait
Massl.on ohio. Dec. .S-Willlam g. Poe grand
son Of the famous Indian fighter and brother Of
General o. NJ Poe. OF Detroit died nere this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
GEORGE WILKINSON

Providence. bee. - George Wilkinson. general
designer and superintendent Of the Gorhnm Mann
featuring Company. siiv~rsmiths. He'd - ar"-
rlcNy at she WORKS IN Emwood AZ 10 o'cln X this
morning Mr. Wilkinson hai been 800 for some
months from the effects OF a similar attack but
appeared in his usual health when H. entered the
works tn. morning. lie was stricken down in his
Office as hc about to take his goat at his desk
\ phvsican wa summoned. but h" gradually
sank and finally passed away quietly. Mrs. WI
kluson brought TO the works and was present
at the time. OF her husbands death. MI Nilkin-
had been for many years connected with ih'
Gorhan Company and was Oh" al it, most valued
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
THr ERATERyITf CONVENTIONS ENDED

Washington Dec 2s-To-day's sessions closed me
conventions of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha
Tau Omega societies The Sigma Alpha Epsilon de-
voted the day 70 routine business and in paying re-
spec,s TO Secretary and Mrs Carlisle. wHo rendered
a reception TO the delegates. Assistant Attorney
General Howry presented handsome American
nag 10 the society. . ,,..
1ae Alpha Tau Omega had considerable business
70 transact. and many matters OF importance WEI
disposed Of The question Of fraternity EXTENSION
was considered, and the determination 10 withhoir
Charters from all except the most prominent co
leges In tho United States the undivided SENT
meni. message Of greeting was sem 10 Juuge
Ross Of the Unel States Circuit Court OF 'ah-
fornia one of the founders OF the fraternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
FLORIDA ORANGE CROP THREATENED.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. q 6Speciap-At c'o'"
his morning thu mercury in Jacksonvill" went down
~ ~ degrees the lowest point reached by IT since
the early winter months Of 1894. There mas De'h
much anxiety during the day as TO the ia'e Oh 'he
orange crop, but, so far as Information mas pee"
received 20 damage Is reported ohicerS ol the
Florida Fruit Exchange nothing Is to Dc ieaien
until the mercury touches 20 degrees anu i'"'',''
a., iou, az ina, for several hours ia succession At
& O'Clock tonight the mercury stood az 81 u'h III
and the Weather Bureau pfophesles INA ~ WI
rau loHar than Il before morning, Dul u Nl' Mn
11ntiuues to blow as fresh as AZ presenl th.Lr
viii he litile danger Of frost Iuliy ohe..n INV
nrangn crop has been moved out OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
WILL THE STATE DEMOCRACY SPLIT?
KEpORTS OF, sERIOIs DIsAGEEEMENT AMONG

REPORTS or SERIOUS DISAGREEMENT AM'N'
THE LEADERS OVER PROSPECTIVE PATR NAGE
Trouble is reported in eX-AIayor traces Sta'e
Democracy over the stated" appoin mont r Seth
Sprague Terry as commissioner OF Accounts
credited to tina; organization. In pushing MI
Terrys claims upon Miyo"-clcci Strong. his hackers
are believed TO have Offended the rginizition leader
OF the state Democracy. ex-Mayor Grace himself
Mr. Terry's indorsers. far given ont, we're eN-
Secretary Charles =. Farchlld Everett T. Nnee'"r'
the anti-Hill Democratic candidate for Governor
Recorder-elect John ". Gofr and William Travers
Jerome The first two mentioned state Democrats
are not I'm active ympdthy with Mr. Grace AZ pres
ent and he has entered his protest It vas SAID last
evening against their being recognized ~ present
ing the wishes OF the Stnte Democracy. whether
the x-Mayor will succeed I'm preventing Mr.. Tttrys
appointment and getting somebody in who IL mere
satisfactory tn him remains to be seen.
Another report last night which came from the
Anti Tammany or O'Bricn Democracy camp pro
dlcted split OF alarming proportions In the state
Democracy \ member OF the OIIrien Democracy
Is the authority for tho statement that certain
OF the state Democracy called recently
upon OK Sheriff James Dl'rien and asKeh MN ne
would unite with William G. Whitney and charles
: FairchilI in organizing a brandt l)cino'lduu'
party IN New York city. t. be composed primarily
OF the ex -;heiin's present following ana that part
o. the state DeraocracY which desired TO r"hohn''
allegiance. 70 ox-A'avoy Grace. The names OF tn"
leaders of tho state Democracy who called on
Mr. O'Ericn were withhold for the present II was
said for prudential reasons. The ex Shcrif "n-
represented looking over tho ground and consli-
crlnc the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
RECEPTION FOR PKOF IND NRS. URIGHT

GIVEN ~ THEIR HONOR EY MIR AID MRS.
GEORGE o.. STEDMAN
\ reccpiion was ;;iVer Tor i'rof. Henry L. wright,
dean Of Yale college. and Mrs. Wright last even
ing. b. MIR and Mrs. George f. Stedman. at their
home 40 81 Wee, Seventy -frst-st The invited
guests included representative gathering oil Yale
alumni and ,heir families. together with NUMBER
Of the faculty 90 Columbia College. ana otner
friends oil Dean and Mrs. Wright Mr. ana MIS-.
stniinon were assisted in receiving by the Rev.
Or. and Mr.. Charles II. Hall II irookiNn. a"d
Edmund Clarence StcGman The nous" was hnnH-
somely decorated WIN palms and flowers Nloie's
were used for table decoration. III" upper Iarlors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
OBIFTfKi
MIGUEL sAIGNE

Miguel Salglr eN-'onsui-Gcnerh ~ N. United
stat. ~ coonnll. died fu.d 'nir Wrln"'itr "f"n-
Iuc vhlc being conveyed o. = luh.s Hospital
from fh. H.rr.fi House where ~ hnI lately talk 10
r,ofns Sic Nfs attended Dos CluarD 'lllrr' %. e.
.lnrii. 4n CYn-ui-',ncral ami ny i Gerlrln Polo.
thr ,'hanr..or NhY rt summoned WHOM NJ Sui
gar Was taken ll Nc Sa.rar MAS about SHY -Ht"
,.1fa OBJ ana WI born % rogo'a. Colombia D.
w. arn1lu.,l - ;nr consular service b., Prose-
DON, Nur.lp whom hi. brother fu-to'g.p Stlcrr.
tho rnfr.lf ~ ..elel loo the ira1 ont.al chair NJ
mel StieaT hal lived 20 This rtt SIN '' lN1' AMI W1-
fier.ral uufi l.>i Socially D. Wa favor
Iir ami htl made Wtrt fi"1It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
postotticc Notice.

roreicn mails the Se,k ending December - viii
sl' s, promptly all hts onco follows;
SATURpNN-At 30 a. IN. To- Newfoundland. per 3. o
,arhaginisn tfon' Philadelphia DEBTORS must h..
Io = m for Newfoundland per Silvia. at
in &c. m. Complementary io.Jo a. M f'r FORTUNE Island
paris OF colombia must be- directed 'p"r A@ne AZ Id
m Tor Ia Plata con9rie. 1irc.t psi = $ Inrsish
NJ io.3o A m for Camp-che. 'hiapas Tahasco ami
Nucatan per :. Seguranca tletcs for other
sesuan,a'D. at u a. - l'r Netherlands direct per
Werkenda. Rotterdam letters must be directed per
rr'.eie VIA Glasgow ,l,itcrs must be directed per
CrcesslaD at i.:3o p m; 's9n.iem,n,ary : ? ND
ana I,ri'ish india yer = l.. Bretagnc. iavre
,Ietters Tor parts q Europe must he directed per
Ia ar ,%n fSF sa n@ @sR Re. must Ss
directed 'uer Scottish lrince')
Mails fof ne society islands per snip i,"pe ,d from
C.o p Mails for China and Japan, per city Of
rcKing from san Francisco, Sloss here daily w TO
Especially addressed only, per Empress II lndia
,fiom Vancouyer close here daily december al At
Australia which forwarded via Europc New Zealand
Hawaii ~ saa s"n" moan islanSs per aonowsi
~ Gh u m 1or ON arrival NJ New YORK ~ = s. Gam.
pana with Britlsh mail. for Australia Mails for China
1acoma clos" her" daily ny {, January - nj go
y M Mails Tor Australia ,except West Australa). IIa-
daily after January and January az
ESQ y. m. Mails for Hawaii per $. $. Australia drorn
q % D. m Mails Tor Newfoundland. by rail- 10 Haiifax
and thence by steamer cc ihis office daily nj AK
?. M Mails Cor Maasien by ran to Bos!on. and thence
flr cuba close ut this Office daily AT G30 D. m. for
forwarding by steamers sailing 'Mondny Thursdays and
close ~ this office daily at a. ''
Registered man cH fiS. pnY gTc;or pOs.n,
Postofncs. Hsw-rork. N. Z. December q. iSo<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
GPESH1US SPANISH BLtNDEH.

STILL TEARING DOWN FOREIGN TRADE.
From The St Paul Pioneer Press
splendd edjfcs OF the foreign trade which was
being built up under the reciprocity secuOLs vi ~"
law OF 1880. the Dem9crs,c,h p@6, over 10 Can.
ada and now threaten TO exciune 'upd" S"s"' -"
TREY.
THE WRONG THING IN THE WRONG WAY
From The Philadelphia Press
Here as everywhere else. President Cleveanu
Administration has not only done tht Wrois e,ai
but II has done the wrong thing In an inconPsttrm'
way The Greshamania Is mama io' no
AN INCREDIBLE BLrNDER.
From The Buffalo Express. .u
II seems incredible that In these cIrcnms,taho.a
anybody could seriously think OF establishing ai
embargo against Cuban sugar. un.ess ua i ~ on
o. the gravest National Crisis snc az ,noses To- for
bid the importation Of this sugar mers' az ~" hoa.n
Of Commercial retaliation because spain nd Of
3usthabc displeasure al o"' wv"
treaty concluded with her
BITING OFF ORR own NOSE
From The Cleveland Leader .
Retaliation would affect the people of ,nii oIto
try worse than II would those OF CUBA ahu ra,o
Rico AT present we get seyen-e Ign ,he Spanish
wss, used in OR rs'"e.'eS proposed
should be shut out OF matkes az me- me
OF retaliation the only result cou,u comrei nearly
~ the refineries which are ho" III
shut down
BAD DIPLOMACY AND BAD BUSINESS
From The Troy Times ,..,o,
Reciprocity opening markets ior s,rrnnetbened
States right and left on terms cd tnat and made
the arrangement mutually ben shcial The abo' ,1n
reciprocity and the r!dcnious, S " u.s. out Of
d. .a'sr,ne IN no end OF feeling and
ussrokins ugly acts Of retaliation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

cleared for dancing by the Young people
Among The guests were Chaunccy NJ. I'cpcw.
President Scth Low. of Columbia College
Mr. and Mrs Henry F. , Howa1I. eNi
Senator and Mrs. stephen H. Elkins Mr. ana
Mrs william T. HornboWcr Mr. and Mrs Bur
ton y. Harrison. Mr.; and Mrs Robert W. ~, de
anu Mrs Henry Drislor Mt and Mrs. James ".
Pinchot. shc Rev; ana Mrs. Ienry A. Stim f4,n
Mr. and Mrs. John -. Champlin Mr.. ana MIS-
Frederic H. Belts Airs Edmund Clarencr Ste,lnai;
Arthur Steirnau Prof. and MR.. J. Howard ' IN
imrinre Mr. and Mrs Clarence ". BOwen. Nj
ana Mrs. J. H. Bromley. General ard Mrs Hhari,'
G Dodge. George G. Holt, Mir. and Nj charlton
r. Lewis Prot ami Mrs. Hinlm@r ~. l'oycsvn;
pr. ami Mrs. Nicholas MURRAY l:ntirr rtol. an a..
Mrs William II carpenter. Albert Matthews MI
and Mrs Ellis H. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. IN mas
TEACHER Nj AM M,s Ma4nlng 6. Wo rs M r anl
Dcmpster Sherman. James ". Narhun, fr"f-
George =. Woodbury.. Mr.. and Mrs j Narnuih
Greene and Mr. and Mrs. James \ Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
rr>,pERATrRE FAR BELOW ZERO.

Hanover ~ H. Dec. Astronomers TINS
morning registered from II to IL degrees peo"
zero At Lyme II vas u below at Iheuoru' '"'
II: at Norwich. 90
Rockville Conn Dec. 28.1he thermometer reg
etered zero here this rning the coolest weather
II the winter. IL from 10 degrees Dc'o"
zero in various parts OF ToIand county
troy ~ " Dec 2.-Thc Hudson i0Ver ~
,n oyer AT This point for the first time THIS
...,on with ice that varies from an inch 10 an
inch and a half I'm thickness. Ice is making rap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
MARTIN VAssAR CABLE.

Martin Vassar Cable "A retired business man.
sixty-hve years old died at his home. No. 80 West
Seventieth-st. early yesterday morning from heart
disease He was born In Poughkcepslc and came To
this city about forty years ago. He In ia"
icwelry business az Cortlandt-st and broadway for
eighteen or twenty years. and was prominent In
the Jewellers Association. In 1873 he took charge
of the old Belmont Hotel at No al Fulton-st lie
retired from active business In 1892. MIR Gable
leaves a wife and child The funeral Will take
place az the house OF sunday ut y. M. The burial
viii br In pOushkeepsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
ADRIFT on ANGRY SEAS.


and wonderfully arrdVei Great fur ca2es snd
cJncll caps made OF bear hides formed part OF their
costumes. The neither parts of the Jehus were con-
ccacd. fer the most part under heavy. shaggy
rugs. The Russian sleigh was much in evidence
yesterday.
But the Youngsters What time they had, The
frost of Thursday night had made the snow a. so I'll
Il rock. Down The hillsldes all over Central PARK
the little Eir's and boys made fine tOboggan slides.
and 100 il sail g. ;heir credit. he Park policemen.
secinr that no harm could he done anything.
aided many a child to have tn" greatest fun he or
che could out of natures kindly cloud Of snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
rwu nopIrs WASHED ASHORE.

The body Of Captain cuff and deck mana were
..,sb.1 ashore AT Peacock Point from the wreck
Of the soop which went down OFF that point yes
terday. Captain cuff was In command OF the siooP
Willis which left I.oyd's Harbor on Nedne'"'E
bound for New-York with load or giavel. rom
Ibis II il believed that the wreck - 'hai Oh ,h'
Willis There was third man on the siopP ,ul
his body had not yet been found last nlshl. az
lain Cun was in command Of the schooner Emmy
ia xter which sank at DesOfsis in No'eihoeI' an"
the Wills was his first command Sinc" 'h'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
DgLMOyICOS TO STAY WHERE IT rs.

According TO story published yesterday, Del
ronico is 10 move from Twenty-sixth-st and Fifth
ave into new and elaborate quarters al Fifth
ave and Fortieth-st.. the northeast corner, ana
the report TO say that great building con
tanning many private dining-rooms, a great bd.i,
room and a banluet-room in when 90 people cou.u
he seatei was 10 form part of the establishment
As a matter of fact no such building or any move
from Twenty-sixth-st II contemplated ana th's was
positively stated 81 Delmoncos last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
JuMIGRArIoy COMMISSIONERS CONFER.

Superintendent OF immigration Stump met in
conference yesterday at Ellis Island Commits
soners Of immigration John |. ). Rogers, Of Phila
delpha Thomas r. Deiehanty. Of Boston. w. II.
Ruby Of Baltimore and DR.. Senner Of Nev-York.
Assistant Commissioners McSweeney. of New-York
and Dr. l.. H. Robinson. OF Baltimore, were also
present The object Of the conference TO dis
cIss uniform set of rules for the government or
the commissioners at the various ports The rules
will be practically the rules In force at this port
prepared BY Superintendent stump. The superin-
ieadent desires that the law shall be more severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
nIn GriRD RECEPTION.

The reception Of the Old Guard Major Thomas f.
Sloan will take place on Wednesday night. Janu-
airy 49, at Madison Square Garden. when this IA
nous veteran corps will salute its friends and
guests I'm al the pomp and gaantry characteristic
of the Old Guard. For weeks the company has used
unusual exertions to render the coming reception
superior to all others past. and there IL every as
surance that the endeavor Will be fully real lzed.
The Old Guard Band and Bernstein will charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
FARMERS CONTINUING To PAY INTEREST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In order that YOU may see how IN" Farmers
ar. continuing to pay interest ~" submit compar-
sou ~ oar daily receipts OF Interest for the first
thirteen days II June and December ~ this year
II should be observed that - ~" Interest ON our
loans Is paid semi-annullly. the December receipts
come from the same BORROWERS as those OF June.
and ais, hat In June 'he drouth had not YET SUI
n..-. l.,rl d affrrf mriis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
rp0uJNENT ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVE.NuE-George u. Maiby, OF ogdens-
burg and Charles W. Hacket OF Utica METRo-
poI E-Ex- Senator &. =. Vedder, o: Ellicottviie.
y Y MURRAY HILL-Professor George ).
Brush, of Yale University PAhh A'EN' as a,
,,,an a. g. Answorth OF Oswego VIC
.ropIA-Congressma Galusha A. Grow. of Penn
a,van,a acknowledgements Tom L. john
son of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

man and Judge Truax. The table bore with other
things an immense basket of American Beauty
roses Sweets to the sweet" said Judge 1ruaN as
ne came in and pointed at the flowers, ana JUICE
Eeekman laughed The dinner was purely informal
The guests were Judge Glderseeve Friedman, Nc
Adam. Andre ~. Lawrence. Patterson ana Dusro
Ashbe +. Fitch the host. There were u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
10 niNCE EOR CNARITr.

Long Branch y. J.. Dec. es-The fourth annual
Charity Ban OF Monmouth County viii be held IN
January o in the Town Iia, IN this place The pro
ceeIs % 10 the Monmouth Nj mortal Hospital which
Is the only institution OF rs kind along the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
rvrrBTtTVED ~ KOWfNG CIFK

The members Of Tia. Metropolitan Rowing club
entertained a number of their friends at their FIRST
p,outblv reception. which took place lat night AZ
,belr clubhouse. I.eXlngtOn-av". and the Harlem
River The house. which was profnsely decorated.
meyer contained a NOR, happy and jolly crowd or
,ouup mon with their fair friends than ii did last
night and they greetly enjoyed The dancing ana
merry-makng until long past midnight inc Enter
,ainmeut Committee MS H. Nchol NJ j. kelleher.
j. d. Mahr j. Manning, r. V Irwin and Charles
aialliEnNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

lovers of martial and dancing airs. ana the decors
tons OF this company won fame FOR attrsc,ns VIZ
representatives Of the best military organizations -,
the country and TO this day they have not only
maintained. but increased. that reputation, Iicksus
boxes and reserved seats may be obtaneh OF az
tain lanes T.. Wenman treasurer NO. io oiu Snp'
or at the armory OF the O.d Guard, Fourteehtn-s|
and h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Charleston. s C., Dec 2s.-A dispatch from
ceoreetown s C.. says that snow began 10 ID"
there this afternoon, and continues win S"o"s
,or,hwcst wind blowing. The town ~ robei l'
White tonight, and the weather Is growing co''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.

Game Henry Va Dec. 2s-The schoone" Richard
SpoNord from Boston. for Daren TIA "'"'
ashore on Acracokc Beech al 3 a. M n g,
-,.re an saved except the steward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Instead Of Triilng with Bad Cold. use DR. ID.
Jayne's Expec,orant, which will loosen the phlesm'
subdue Inflammation and certainly save your
Lungs and Throat much dangerous wear ana tear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
APPROACH OF THE SEW ptsrrNs >rloN

Mavur-elcct strong viii r"li"N" Mayor 'ii"> "i
TN. duties ana responsibilities ~ his Office ~ noon
on Tu,slay The ceremony viii be- slmni'' -
usual and no speoches viii De expected
T. va said yesterday that T.. II Heal'N. ~ me
XNINth Assembly District ana a member 81 me
Republican County Committee. had been selected
FOR the place ~ Mayors Marshal. to succeed l'9nl
t,up.inard and thni John brennan. ot IN" Nm
Assembly District f. t. b. second Mayor MAT
nal i'm plnc. - Wsklnke Daniel VI i,1nry'n
Nr Fireman k.rps a livery stable ~ No Al N"~i
T.yanih-st and belongs 10 tie ol'fien pemo'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
A DJXNER roE NESsRS. BrFKnAN AVID TRrAX

The red room" In The Metropolitan Club was the
scene OF a dinner last night. "A dinner which Will
live long in the memories OF those who were fortu-
nate enough TO attend 1t. The feast for the gods
that TO- 1udges-was given for Judge-slsct Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29
MlHRIED

rEsSENDEN- JihRT-Oa Thlrgd,y. December a. is,H
N the home the brides mother. ut Nlbi9n. n y, "
Inc Rev. Edward Hunting Rudi. Emma Brown daugn-
ter II r. Kifke Iari, - Frsd'rick James zen
s.nden Of the Berkeley School. New-YOrk CITY.