davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
TWELFTH WIGHT CLTB SOCIAL MEETING.

"Keep a high standard Of excellence IN every way
oud remember that as the first club In America
organized by professional young women, your rec
ord should never be lowered your influence i'S'-
eped These were few OF the words OF WISDOM
which were spoken by Mrs. j. c. croy to the mem
hers OF the Twelfth Night club at their moh'hiy
.ocisl Yesterday afternoon. She spoke In terms on
,r,,aa NJ tho work which they had already accom-
shed and babe them cease not In tnelr "euo ,,n
pnm, nn u Cove OF the Bostonans. wa" the guest
~ honor He favored the club and Is guests MIN
W nD,I songs which heartily app'auded frevi-
n,s to his arrival much pleasure was gwen Dy ene
singing OF Miss Forence gVSc nu tea was poured
per &, x. Doremus. Mrs. Sally Williams Regci
and oy Mrs Marion Russell Cary. -. ...osor, uor.
Among age number who Were 9.rseFF rye Of
Mr rso, ~ Mrs Vida Croy sydney. president OF me
Cub; MrS Alice Fischer nars9urt' MS s nGm
Mrs Is H. Beck Miss Kae ossers os Mss u Msry
Pe elnn,nne Mrs William Furst. Mrs stern MIS-
Rena Beasco Miss Minnie Lewis , Mss nraS Ms
Mss Ns.ksy Miss Aes N yii viz
NH essu and Miss Lila Euih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
A REVIVAL OF THE AMAzONs."

AT the I,vceum Theatre last night Plnero IaiVe
The Amazons" was placed on the stage az nom
day attraction The announcement OF this iac' Il
enough for those by whom It's long ana pr"speipu9
run Of last season is still freshly remembered Inc
play Is one OF small substance and light caipre' pu,
sparkles with clever dialogue It's spirit Is 'hho
cent and frolicsome and II has provided abuhod"'
amusement for many Lyceum Theatre auue"'
The PLAY was presented with the customary ever
ness OF the Iyceum company the most OF the 'hen'-
bers % the cast having had long training III the
parts which they played a large part OF the ENJOY
ment was contributed, before, by the entertain
Ing approximations OF the Earl Of Tweenways py
Ferdinand Gottschalk, and the Count de GriVa' ny
Fritz Williams Miss Isabel Irving had inc Pai'
OF Lady Noe.lne, which she acted for a ic" n's"''
at the end OF last season. Her appearance ]" '''
part Is most attractive and she acts some portos
o. with much skill. particularly the scene d' INC
end Of the second act In which she Is AWAKENED ~
the fear that she has poisoned her cousin the 'iS-
count Utterly when she meant only to exercise ."
him the harmless and decorative art OF tattooihg
Miss Irving IL lacking. however, in au'hofiV a""
nrinness, and gives in general the impression Oh
beng overweighted by the part Miss Bessie iyL i.h
mas a character that r. bound 10 win IaFoi 80
an audience. and Il Much more iHs"t, H.
done with IL than she succeeds In DONG. NIP
hatnafne Florence acts with correctness, . ~.
snc charm the part OF the gin VINO hoss na o
70 De boy. The production Is beautifully ouoe,
and without Offering much opportunity ioi I'LL III
contemplation serious study. its tone ann quh'.y
ere ere refreshing after the gloom OF ~ "oh'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
VII CON JARRETT AS VIRGIN1CS.

In tho American Theatre last night Mt wilson
pa,re,, appeared as Virginius. In the noble Ola ag
eav of that name by Sheridan sknowles'-a p-ece
.htoh nractcallv has been banished from our stage
since the death of John Mccullough but one that l.
ALWAYS welcome and one that ought never 10 De us
cardei Upon many previous occasions 'he s'e"'
and enduring merit Of that work has been desig-
~.,.d .na urged In this place and there seems TO
no no spacia need at the instant. OF any prociama-
,,o, "a announce its worth. No tragedy awahehs
moro tender emotion or d!ffuses better influence
NJ Wilson Barrett has made certain JuloIouS
changes in the picce.-effectng the righteous sa"s
ter OF Appius Claudius upon the scene OF Inv III
hunal which he had discraced: substituting "''
for the Roman Irn and reducing the worK u 4o''
acts Legitimate dramatic effect may OF ''u'S'' ~
rrb,Iv cough, bv these m ans No play + acted pre-
csely as 1t s written.
Mr. Wilson Barrett is well fitted Tor the I'M
r.r.o,.,ion ~ Roman characters. He has MASSIVE
asr4c, a deliberate carriage, strong race l'o
manner OF command. and forcble delivery hiH
appreciation OF the several situations III WIN"
yrginius IL placed is accurate ana "eci' MI" ~
is able at the fata, climax Of the terrible scene "
the Forum to create the effect OF mingled nor 'o'
and grief There may be- in the character u "''
Roman Father a dcpth Of emotion. and an occa-
siona! poetic subtlety that elude him Ihere nay aye
been performances Of Nireinius when; ~ Iir'
very nature OF things this actor WIN a., M zsai
perience and excellence and most crinneh'hpit al,
could not equal: but the faces and tne VOICES vi
the past are gone forever and the auncncr OF d ee
Nr Wilson Harrett is well entitled 10 act Nlr-
ginius and he is well entit ci 70 Inc f,ii'.l 49,
on his occasion He was assisted by Miss Jenrie5
as Virginia and both Of them saincH INC ~o1 hi
RaGds Of I'm ssysra ana tines repeated and
there will be performances OF Hain'se' ~
course Of the present week naaIcniien is an
In which Mr.. Wilson Barrett ~ eNoe''"' " 49,
h0uncec for the week OF Cnristtfi"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
DIED.

MEEkER-On Saturday morning. December 10 sunns"y'
> Julia. daughter Of the late David H. ana julie ."
Relatives friends invited without further notice
the funeral service to be neld at ii O'Clock on
Wednesday morning December ~. NJ the residehSe u
her brother s. j. Meeker. 30i Broadst. Newark ~ o.
Inerment private.
Donacon Melville only daughter Of Estelle MeiV'ie
in the 18th year Of her -, ooo w..
Funeral services her late residence. NO wv wsym
51th-st.. Wednesday December 10. 1894 at iV'oo
n.
Interment private.
MERwTN-At Wilton. Conn, December 10. 1884, Au'
gustus W. Merwin aged 80 years.
Inerment at Danbuiy Conn.
MOORE-On Monday morning. December IL. Daniel W. l.
Moore In the sd year Of his age 800 ,,<..
his late residence, oIi l5edoroavs1
Brooklyn. Wednesday evening December H. AZ
O'Clock.
MORGAN-On Monday. December H. at his resldencs'
Lakewood y. j.. after n lingering Illness GeorSes
youngest son OF Matthew Morgan. of Ncwfork'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ROSS-Suidcnly. Of apopexy, at Painfed, N J MONDAY
December II, 1894, Alexander Martin Ross
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sTRONG-At Newtonvile Mass. December Is. Lucrete
Brdsa infant daughter ~ Edward Lewis and Adelins
Brdsall Strong. aged months and IL Gays .
TIAYER-IIarod Cruger Thayer adopted son OF FRANCIS
A. and Clara cruger Thayer, age u years -.
Funeral at home Fort Washington, Iuesday' ~
cember Is o'clock r. m.
Carriages cable road and l12dst
THORBURN-On December u. Emma F., daughter o.
Cath trine A. and late william NJ. Thorburn.
Funeral Wednesday the 18th. at $50 D. m.s
at the residence Of her sister. Mrs. X. E. Boynton'
South Nyack.
Train leaves foot Chambers-st. 30.
Carriages in waiting at South Hyack station
VARICK-At Poughkeepsie. December 10. 1894 James
Lawrence Narick. Of Ellen Aida and the late HenrS
D. Varick
Funeral from residence. ~ Marketst Poughkesp
Sic Wednesday. December 49, at p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
THE GERMAN GESSLER-CAP.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The denunciation by the President ana otner
menSers of the Rechstag OF the REFUSAL OF the
Socialists To cheer the Emperors name brings
s,roney to mind the anachronism OF the whole per-
formancc Think of it, The great German people
,,led over by this bespanged busting. out-of-dnte
Young man, Now comes "A bill oil conpulsioh' ihey
,,u,t cheer whether they like 1t or no. The world
h, crown SO small that claim so preposterous set
nm in Germany makes our blood tngie just little
on this side OF the water.
The world took off it, hat to Bismarck because
bismarck adequately represented the power anu
Intelligence of the nation lie ruled some people
decline To take off their hats To the Emperor because
h. dn.sn't go represent the nation he rules: BIS
~ ~ wasn't an accident The present Emperor
wound have been eligible to ms throne II ne h'ia
to"n much less of a man than he Is
1'he German people ought TO take ther herc!i'ary
r,ier between their thumb and forehnser ana put
,p,, ont NJ harms way. because, win much kind
ncss Of feeling toward him. he ger hnrt. II won
he a dagger. OF yet dynamite tnat VIII huit hlm
y, ',, ho the advance Of the spirit or liberty.
t,, M Y pee r. 1894 w. III. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

rn mails FOR the Week sn@ Sri p'ssTS Scs % vi"
TTEsDRY"At 8 a. M fSr Germany Denmark sweden.
HoT% cr d h srd pa Ks's 81 Europe via sohamp
ton be directed per Elbel at $50 a m Sup
M.rtniSue and Barrados per ;. Murel det,ers tor
Grenada. Trinidad and Tobaso must be directed per
Fortune Island and Haiti per Asa letters ,,. l9r
q p m. for costa Rcs. VIA Limon per = FoNh'IL
reS,Gas va OWN a, % oS Sssam ae;
vsancS via MaTana e,es FOR rampco and Posreso
% Stl be pr Sfs'fd c St psa o nj Or an
1nsa 2 a. dSe e aIs Of FOR MexS must PER fe
per c. condsl); at e3o m ,sup!smeniary , i'so
must be directed per Alliance; At 10 supple.
n and south Pacific ports per h. S q Para Par CIV,
2 q nssa via strs directed Per
e. and sanss5 rsr
or:s "a at s2s r a PER '
s%aen d sD1ln RSF'ps y, , Tqsksy .,; aaa
fr ssr r at Of ES'G r ss asS per
q 10 M ARK G sse and
ana sO at 1919 s !sn
states ami cuba mus. be directed per stnsea at IL
Ro,'erda aHa dsts e yssnas%5 !,
ruraeao sayanI, via ca,aSaS per Ph a;
rected per Philadelphia) AT II a. M Complementary
II 80 D. for Europe, per lnprla va queens.
town at IL M for Grenada Trinidad Tobsso ana
Denerara per Creole Prince; at p. M Wupp.emen-
tary 30 p. for Cape Haiti ST. Domingo and Turks
island per Saginaw.
Mails for Hawaii per S. Australia from san Fran
cisco, close daily up December 10 at $50 ~ m
Mails for China and Japan, per = Gaelic IRON san
L-ancisco clos. daily up December Is at $50
m Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Tropc
Bird from Francisco, close here daily 10 Decem
Der - at D. Mails for china and Japan especially
addressed onlyl per Empress OF India from VAN
cover close daily December 81 $50
Mails fer except those for West Australia,
which are forwarded via Europe NewZeaand. Hawaii.
FIJI and Islands. per \ =. Monowai from San
Francisco close here daily January IS ct $3.50 m.
,o on arrival at Of CampaAia with British
mails for Australia Mails for China and Japan Especially
addressed orly) per 5 Tacoma Tacoma), close
here daily up 10 January - $50 Malls for
tr,a Except Australia. Hawaii and FIJI Islands,
nor = Miowra Vancouver. close here daily after
JANUARY and up TO January y at $50 M. Malls for
Ncvfoun Hand by rail Halifax and thence by
steamer close this office daily at $50 p. Mails for
Maueon rail Boston. and thence by steamer close
nj this office $50 p. Mails for cuba close at
this office daily Csc for forwarding by
sailing MONDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays from Port
TAMPA Fla Malls for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close this once
daily at q. M.
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
Postofiice. New-York. n. Y. December -. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

'ne purpose of affording her opportunity to re-
pea this representation. Miss Russell acts me part
win slnp'c and demure grace and natural
sweetness that make 1t fascinating and delightful.
She IL always favorite Will, her audiences and
inc oder theatregoers gladly recognized while the
Younger Eiady discovered. these qualities In her
portrayal f. NJ Holland gave performance Of
ahe ar OF the North Carolina farmer that
{, }; Richnan was picturesque figure Dave
Hardy and F.. j. Henley did what required Of
lows:
Ebert i.gers. North C.rolina farmer ...........
Mr. T.. NJ Holland
LYDIA Ann. his wifi" Miss Minnie Monk
ltIhefdlaa. then daughter Miss
Dave HARDY. young North Caronian. .........
Mr. e. j. Richman
iSaDook. man OF lesuie. Mr.. r. J. Henley
Mr.. Rcub Fax
Nora Desmond Jacks sister. Mics Virginia Ianel
kate Desmond Jacks sister Miss Madeline nouton
Marquis de Moncssn. sdventurer Mr. Thomas
George prev. mining engineer. Mr. Henry Talbot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
TTHST CONCERT or TIE LENOY CHORA L.

The Lenox Choral. which has begun the third ana
what is expected 10 be it, most successful year. VIII
give the first concert OF the season this evening IN
Madison Hail. at Madson-ave and One-hundred-
and-twenty -hfth-st \ varied and interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged for the occasion ana an
evening OF rare delight to overs of good music IL
promised The society IL making arrangements to
have appear at the concerts this season the kneise
Quartet Of Boston: Nine. Lillian Blauvelt, Herr W.
~ Reiger and Miss Maud Powell and quartet the
number OF voices will he increased 10 seyenty-hve'
with Miss Morgan as leader The society looks ior-
ward ony repetition OF the successes OF past
seasons, but to many additional triumphs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
4 SPLENDID ALTAR OENA MENTOR 'H'H'H

s..ro1 ,Dssns or altar ornaments I'm this country
v,os presented to-day - st lgnaiirS '"th"I'
church In this city. 1t was the gi't ~ inc "''
Mrs Cclinda Whitcford, a wealthy fi'ti""i'
,comon as a memorial for hcr son u ~ 4
MAGNIFICENT ostensorum. for ~" 'Np''''"h ~ wv
No., =, IN. service ~ tho hcnedi"ton II tn"
pin.sed Sacrament and is made of solid gold The
ostcnsorilm stands ihiriy-two inches h'gh ana the
base winch = mounted upon ~ h'aHa "' i"'r
Hons IL Twelve inches In diameter tn" syInh""'"l
carving and cramene arc cNauisli' dhI f''lni -
,nonths ia execute There are hundreds oi HaihoiHH
ana ntbar prcclnus stones In ihe ornamental to J..
and Inc vesscl complete Is valued At over SZ."s'
several Of the diamonds u1rd ar" valued ~ W"
each and belonged 10 In" privat" COLLECTION 81 MtH.
l ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
ANOTHER UEEK'S UORh FOE LhA""
CAN'T GO TOO HIGH NOW.

From The New-Y York Word
The committee ought easily to fnlhl senator
he more Important than any that have gone before
WIN the Information he now mas MI '''oli, h'ct
ma ,noss zee PM Marlin and Sheehan the stand
again Make Williams and Mclaughlin giVe an ac-
unnn oath what the Crccdcn confession lays al hiS
door.
WILL. THE GRAND sAcHEM BE BROUGHT.
From The Utica Herald
Important revelations are predicted TINS week.
They may supply me ink IN We ', h n n roo
In, If no more corruption is discovered the ncon-
ing administrations, sta f. ana city nave ahpic war
rant for applying heroic measures
THE WHOLE WILL SOON BE KNOWN.
From The Providence Journal
# may now he expected that others VIII crowd
,,,rd with their confessions In frantic endcavor
49, save themselves Probably THIS whoic wrrtch,"l
cbanter in New York history VIII presently Le
SvInpuh', 10 n close with all the essentials of the
,or, fuIv exposed 20 public knowledge 1t wil ,"
n wholesome relief to hear the iast o' J"
GET THE BIG GAME
From The Troy Times
The LYON H Nave gone higher up" But they have
made only a beginning The vein they nave openeg
is rich with evidence LEY tnei wos ~ ., cnrr
Ton wherever found The captains ana me patrol..
men and the wardmen were nnt ,ha ,h Tools
stronger powers and these powers were ne TOOLS .
of Tammany. The little game Is captured NO" for
the big game.
pr THE PROBE IN EVERYWHERE.
From The Mail and Express
n such things were possible in the Police Depart
n,hat NAV we not expect when We come 10 lhNtsti
gale other departments OF this city? IL IS clear tat
mo mo- ,' every department None should escape the
probe and 1t should go deep ana 70 ne ney into Which
,be rohber gang OF Tammany Hall has sunk this
city and, more Than all let no gully man escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
10 MARK ASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLA CE.

Washington. Dec. II tSpeciaD-Steps are being
taken with commendable rapidity for the erection
OF n monument at Wakefield. Va, 10 mark the
birthplace OF Washington The work Is being dohe
by Colonel j. NJ Wilson. under the direction OF
Secretary Gresham. The old homestead Is on the
Potomac River about seventy miles below TINS
city and about four miles from the town o. Colohai
Reach Va The ruins OF chimney are al that
remain OF the house which the father or MS
country was born Under a recent act OF Congress
pier has been built in the Potomac River. about
two miles from the site OF the monument. and a
road has been constructed the pier to the site
The purchase OF the ground and the improvements
made have reduced the available fund FOR the
erection OF a monument about $1,000. Proposals
were recently invited for the monument OF Ameri-
can granite To be OF q sufficient height TO be
visible from the decks OF vessels navigating the
channel OF the Potomac, ABOUT three ana lhicc-
nuarters miles distant. Numerous responses were
made by various firms "a different parts OF the
on saturday The designs include many beautiful
examples OF the monumental art, ana as most
OF them are within the limits or the dppropiiitoii,
Secretary Gresham will have no trouble IN making
some plain and others very Ornamental ana there
ar. a fen monolths OF great simplicity: SeNerai
OF the designs include statues or ashlnstoh 1T
The apex. while others are surmounted Win dlHer-
cnt patriotic embienls such as the statue Vi
Liberty an eagle. and the American coat OF arms
Tho selection rests with Secretary Gresnam. VINO
so FAR has been unable TO devote much time or
attention to the matter because OF other more
important business lie made hasty examination
OF the deegns this afternoon, ana was mucn
poaacd with their character. It Is prohaD,e that
he will delegate the selection to Colonel wilson
or to some other equally competent authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
WHERE IS THE PRESBYTERIAN SPIRIT!

WHERE is THE PRESBYTERIAN SPIRIT?
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The glory of the Presbyterian Church mas
been its courage. 1t has never hestated to srappe
the enemy at any odds-were IL the whole of Eu-
rope. rroude's essay on "Calvinism'' is tribute
to that courage OF the minority which at one time
centred in Presbyteranism.
But the Fathers, where they Wnere is
their spirit when men Of daring. as Or. BrigSs III
thought and DR.. Parkhurst In action, are looked
upon askance and not the true successors or
those wno made the Presbyterian Church power?
Tarrytowr. Dec II. 1894. JULIA G. 5. GRANT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
me PRrSTDENrREA CHESHIs HUNTING GRorND

Charleston. : c.. Dec T.-Fresident Clevei1nd
AMI his party reached GeOrSe.owr at 6l5 o'clock ths
,,ornlnc Immediately on their arrival the Presi-
den, and his friends boarded the lighthouse tender
Wistar.a and went down to the marshes hunting
The Wistar!, is under command Of Commodore VI
r. : Mackenzie in charge Of the Sixth Lighthouse
Dietric,. With headquarters at Charleston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
THE NEXT SPEAKER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The importance Of eiecting Speaker who
will unite the party by taking hold Of the living Is
sues in this State appeals to every earnest Repub-
can who is not a selfish politician. Alfred r. Conk-
ling has shown that he Is such a man, and the
Speaker Will have considerable power in formulating
the policy in this State for the approval OF the peo-
pie in the next Republican Presidential election
New York. Dec Ii, 1891. H. r. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
PROMINENT ARRrrALs At THE HOTELS.

TRONINLNT ANN7VALN IT IHh HUIELN'
CU.SEY-Cieneral Joseph h. carr. OF Troy, and f.
prcn;ss Bailey IF Utics. METROPOIE-Senator
Edmund OConnor. Of Bnghamton. y \. MI II
RAY HILl4-Judge Hoyt II. Wheeler, Of Vermont;
Senator Amasa j. Parker. Of Albany; Martin l.
Townsend Of Troy. anu Hamilton Fish. Of ,iarri-
sons y Y NORMANDIE-RailroadC Commissioner
samuei 4 Beardsley OF Utica. WAlDORF-Con-
eressm,n-clcct Wallace r. Foote. jr.. Of Port Hen
~ ~ y and n & Kerens. Of 81 Louis. WIND
General iohr Il. Frsbe. OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
nrEENcE OF THE MODERN LAUNDRY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your issue OF November ~ HAPPY Adam
bewals the fact that the modern laundry ana 'he
h,goape-smasher are both such fearful agents OF
aas,r,,c,,veness While | know but little good to be
said Of the villanous baggage hend do Know
som. good things Of the modern laundry. The days
Of iaye,le water and chloride Of lime are past eno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
PALMERs E-"EsMERALDA."

a large audience last night welcomed rcvivhi ~
Pamers Theatre OF "Esmcralda." the play OF MIS-
Frances Hodgson Burnett and william Gillette
Which had long run number OF years ago a'
'ne Madison Square Theatre. IL has not nee"
played here since then and though 1t had the Favor
OF "reminiscences TO OF those who saw anu
heard II. II was to many others entirely new. Inc
title part played. In the original production,
y Mia Annie Russell I, 10 probable Indeed. Una.
y piece was brought back 10 the stage NANNY ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
BREAKFAST FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS

Washington. Dec. l7.-Ambassador ana Mrs. Pate
n6tre gave breakfast to-day to Cardinal Glib
hons The Cardinal returned to Baltimore to-day.
but Will visit Washington again tomorrow. when
he Will dine with chief Justice Fuller Of the Su-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18
GpcciuI Notices.
Christmas Appeal of
THE CHILDREN AID SOCIETY.

Christina. IS the season which should especially be made
happy FOR and above ALL for the children OF the
moor In New-York hundreds homeless boys and girls.
but for the Lodging Houses Of the cHilDEEN's AID
SOCIETY would be sleeping in alleys and cellars or
herdne I'm the dens Of and vagabonds THOUSANDS
Of others but Industrial schools would be rowing
the haf-clad and hungry. ard growing up 10 %
Ignorant vagrant and criminal
We desire At this to make ore happy DAY TOT
these little Of poverty and misfortune with pres
ens clothing dinners food shoes. and the Ike gifts we
need money and voluntary help these Lodging
Houses and Schools Above all We wish TO present
HOME the homeless.
Who will aid Christmas happier for the pooef
EVERY DOLLAR HELPS.
Gifts II provisions and clothing be sent 10 the Gen.
trail Orce No. Io5 22d-st.. NewYork City or will
be called for II the address be forwarded
Donations Of money be sent 10 any Of the under.
signed II in postoice orders made payable 70
GEORGE :. COE Treasurer.
u. WILLIS JAMES. President.
GEORGE :. COE. Treasurer. IL Clif-st.
American Exchange National Bank. New-York.
rs Broadway y. y.
e. LORING BRACE. Secretary,
lc5 East 22d-s,.. NewYork-
WORK OF THE YEAR.
There were during the past year In our six Lodging:
Houses boys and girls 235 1913 meals and
ami eleven evening 1897 children who
and partly ID and partly clothed lJo oos meals
ny supplied 1896 sent to homes and employment.
and restored friends both in the East and the West;
"a we're aided with food medicine etc. through the
sick Chiidrens Mss n $500 children enjoyed the bene-
nts Of summer Home at Bath. L. l. 4Qt mothers
Total number under charge of the Society
during the year, 3ssll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

Happy Adam will only look he will no DOUBT ma
several laundries that will give him just what ne
wants and reasonably. too The aundries or TO-DAY
are better than ever. provided you know the proper
ones 70 patrcrize. Seek and you will find o,,
LAUNDRYMAN JOE
New-York Dec II, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-18

svnhor & CO. are daily receiving their fresh i'm
orfafior, OF old silver Sheffield plate tapestries.
rhoi"c ulecos of furniture. and articles OF vertu
generally. 90 Fifth Avenue