davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
BOOTS IND SHOES

This is where we will do you good. About Ot !,
new cases in leather and rubber soO''
select from.
Childrens' shoes, per pair 20c and up ..
Ladies, grain button, screwed bottom, Sl'zo
Ladies' patent tip Dongola, $3.50 and up
MEMS heavy working shoes, 81 10 ana up
Mems dress shoes, $3.50 and up.
Mems calf boots, So and up.
Mems kip boots. $3.50 and up.
Boys boots, 81, so and up.
Boys shoes, S1.25 and up. no
and prices to suit you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12
x. NJ. MOTT
Is HERE FOR BUSINESS!

1S 81" E00Ds H4TS CaP B00TS and $HQES C4RPETS IL
md lOTTO1S buys and sells the7 IoW 6 the
Ink & @ little as you the best for as LITTLE
because C4SH
@uGntFes You can buy GOODS here less, not only 6ee 6Y them
fbe1 profit
0f@r to oe it. y fall stock is 777ving daily and here
prices ola te10 items:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-10-12

Bows Misses and Chdrens shoes endless variety and at
all prices have the largest and best assorted stock
of shoes in the city, and will sell them at lower prices
than any other store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

wheeler Smith daughter of the Rev. Cornelius b.
rse'Gl nS S5 Sc 5a%sss EpseGpa
SsafoR Smith s Gaf ana f ATsn
son Of James W cromwe Of Brootly Hn'Se Is the
and da1shter Of a. ~, thompson formgry Of Brooklyn
I'm lin w vas married last evening o'clock to Frank
Of her r mo ShG t sr Of 'y at the hos
win h'se preceded satin gown Handsomely drapel
ned an yont s of her bat her and car,
'Tenuants on the. bride were little Miss Ethel
sc MaseI Arthur Thompson nephew Of the bride
bT,d p'se a Frederick c. Thompson, brother Of tho
intimate friends present
home " of be bf rGGk glaze ee on Weaneay at the
lhird.st; when Mrs. Josie d. Heingariner was mar
aeom ha% Of Of the %es Is HG THE Eey
CUBAN, o IG The best man was W s $
The hbrldesmaids, were Miss Golde Heinsartner
ss,er Of the bride and Miss Nell D. Graham
COUPE Pk VIII dnd whte silk Nth pearl trmm,ns The
States One Of the features. atropos to Haloween
MS lhe wedding cake, in which n ring a but
get married within year or make the bride OF
rne evening present of a handsome ring; the man
s wh9 go, the button is destined to die bachelor
and tn the young lady who took thinbe must
content herself to be an old maid
White Haven. Penn, Nov CspeclaD-A pretty
wedding took place in st. Pauls Episcopal Church
on Wednesday afternoon d; 22O o'clock when Miss
fiarIlete Vivian Fillmore and Seton Heather Rich
were united in marriage. The church was beaut
iuly decorated with yellow ana white chrysant the
mus ana palms The bridal party entered the church
a Wss W y met az tie door by the maid of honor
.sa riia 'iooda, OF Oakland. Cal. and the brides
laIus' Misses Clara and Daisy Brodhcad OF Della
White Haven "
T9e bride was given away by her grandfather
I|uther Fillmore. of Oakland. Cal. Archdeacon
Johnson Of Staten Island assisted by the Rev W
L. Auman, rector of St Pauls. read the marriage
groom received congratulations at the family home
IN 8erwick-st A luncheon was served Of which
100 guests partook. Mr.. and Mrs Rich left town
on their private car for trip which will he ended
in New-iork. where they will make their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MRS LANGTRY AGAIN. N NEU-YORh

SHE SAYS SIZE Is 40 LONGER \ "rENDERFOoT"
AND is ANXIOUS TO HAVE \ JUDGMENT or
AMERICANS As TO HER ACTING.
The well-known actress Mrs Langtry arrived
here Yesterday the American line steamer Paris
from Southampton She was accompanied by mem
bers OF her company and by her niece.
THE last time came to this country. said Mrs
Langtry. in speaking of her plans, II came az a
tenderfoot Now | come back 10 a land | know
I am anxious to find out II people think nave IN
proved any I'm my acting since WAS here before
| have been away four years. We open hrst at
Scranton Penn. ! shall go as far West az Chicago,
and shall not appear in New-York before January.
7 have four new plays. which shall ive.'Agatha
Tilden. or Merchant and Shipowner. Door"s; an
adaptation OF SardOu's 'Patrc', 'Estna Shhir"H'
and a play by Edmund Rose not yet named
at was the voyage ever had On ues-
day night absolutely drowned out OF my
stateroom by wave which came IN the open
port ... -....,.,
Among the members Of Mrs Iangtrys company
who came over with her are Frank II Fenton W.
T. Lowell. ]. ". Pgott, Roland Atwood oscar
Adye Ivan Watson. \. X. Steel Mr. Topper MISS
E,he Hope and Miss Beatrice SeI"yn
Mrs I.tngry went TO the Holland House. She
will play at Scranton on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PARTERRE HOMES.

ysn,as pooseve,, MONDAYS. W = strong wcdnes-
DAYS Miss r.. C. Whitney, Fridays.
T. Iutulard odd nights and even ma'inees J. J.
Kernochan even nights and odd ma'inees
2 H.
lame, stillman
: buchanan Win,hron MONDAYS and one third o. the
rnatin.es: CAPTAIN John y Barnes Wednesdays and
one-ihd II Nv matinees; H. A. c. Taylor. frldsys
and on"-third Of the matine's.
q W n Vanderbilt.
:. J. j. Astor and Mrs G. W. Aston
: {. \ Miss and NJ @ n Ro,der
y = Dyer IT. Mondays; C. T. barney Wednesdays and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

Since the introduction OF Sandow TO the american
,,hrc there have been may strong men who have
- >, rho front as his rivals. Manager Huber
rovy introduces the latest aspirant Tomorrow
Mr. Huber will have at his Fourteenth Street
Museum. RiaIto. the strong man. who VIII make
mis- first appearance in this country on this occa-
sion. having arrived from England on Thursday
last The greatest feat OF this modern Hercules Is
-, 60 known "a the teeth Int" He lifts with
81, oath Mr. Huber says. IA horse and carriage
nontainine two men, the combined weight OF which
70 nsariy 200 hounds. This IL one Of the most
d,mcnit feats OF strength ever attempted by any
OF the strong men who have been on exhibition In
th,s country This Is only one or the many feats
that the latest conner VIII Introduce. Besides
Rial,o Manager Huber offers good bill In the
.nr1o hall II includes the great and only Wild
men Of Borneo" who are always big favorites
chief the long tailed pony; Dexter and his myster-
punch and Judy; Captain Miller and Moreno. ex-
ner; rife shots: Asbury and Robinson, plantation
sketeh and others The hourly shows In the thea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
1uc BoryD ROBIN SINGS AGAIN.

The perennial "rouni robin piped forth on Fri
dav afternoon al the Professional Womap's League
There were hv" roundelays Tor papers,, consisting
OF Vocal Tone Color" by Mrs. Anna Randall
Blchl. atmospheric" by Miss Adelaide Ftz Allen;
Feet" by Mrs. Charles Barnard; ''Pronuncia-
ton" by Miss Mary Shaw. and Loves PECULIAR
ties" by Mrs Charlotte Gregory. Nrs. Gregory
amusngly termed love a sweet inconvenience.
She referred the courtsh!D OF Adam as most
original and peculiarly effective. but she added that
Il had no follower Miss Shaws paper was both
interesting ana instructive she declared that the
American Indian had the smallest and the modern
Partisan the largest supply OF distinct words with
which to express thought and she added that II
was A humiliating fact that the mighty ana self
satisfied branch Of the white race 10 which We be-
llrg' is FAR down IN the scale as regards CONVEX
satonal gifts Pcculiaritie Of speech were referred
to- and said that because woman may ne
well dressed. who says 'inmegiately' and bigger,
II does not MAKE il any better English than n she
were Il hOusemaid and In that case the pTohuhcl-
alton would be scOffed At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DIED..

ArrrN-on rrida, November . 1894 william L.
Allen aged 80 year,
Funeral services late residence ~ South Oxford
4 IironklYu or Monday the 9th Inst
RATES suddenly Friday November . at the home Of
her son in law. J. T.. KNAPP. i& Arllngtona,e, East
Oran.c. H. j.. Mary H. Bates, wife OF the late George
II. Bates.
Services sunday. November l. AT p III.
Friends kindly invited
CuKC- on November :. 1894. at her residence In this
city Sarah Sylvester widow oi Wlilmm 'hutch' III 'e
1ptll ~ her
Funeral nj Memorial Baptist Church. Washington Square
south On Monday November 3. nj 1890 IA.
FIEID-In tn city. November = 1871 Loufa be'ue"
widow OF Dudley Field "a.
services nj calvary Ihurch fthaN"' anu -ie'
~ sunday November I. at 4;3O ?. m.
Interment at stockbrdse. Mass
FROMENT-On Friday. November 2. 1894 In the I1st
wear OF her age Nancy Thorndyke Knowlton. wife OF
Theodo-, Frrnen, ~, On H..
Funeral servccs residence OF her son. No % East
T5th-st on sunday. November !. at O'Clock
Intermen, a MoodaSn at convenience OF the famiiy
HARTwELi.-At Ralstor. n. j.. November z. Caroline
Nesbitt widow o Samuel Swan Hartwei -
Funeral from late residence Monday the oth ihst'
In,ermcnt at Somerville. N. j. Tuesday morning. at
o'clock.
HINTON November g. at her home IN Upper Monclair
\ j. Mary A Hunt wife OF David b. Hunt aged u
service, on Tuesday the 9th Of November on arrival OF
train leaving ew-Yprk at II o'clock. noon. VIA New
York and Greenwood Lake Railroad.
Internent at convenience Il family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Postomce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending Noveni H -, VIII
close promptly in all at this office as ioo"s
sUNDAY-At $50 p. M for ST. fierre-h'sae''"' YET
MoNDAY~At q p m. for Belze. Puerto cortez and
stIl"aeT from SS95 80 a. M for
Europe per LAIN. via Southampton and nd b Eorn:
ID os Se;ics ms cr t Costa Roa
VIA LImon must directed per Asso at % p from m;
r wEpNE 5sT aS VIA s soahamS'on at
FOR Bssiam drsc per D N NSarasn va At 80 a. m
spBsmsnr II for rs1 nal. per of EUROPE must b:
s ssSs 2n HaTana e s for Tsmpo
S %g;: be per e,T':'1 %so saifST n
for frfSsG aGes Pc 20 n T ,sapPensTy
for Per Fer rsroS A Per st sc coumSa
Southampton ard HAMBURG.
Fort william . for Truxo per 5. Professor
" sATrRpHY~At a m for Germany. Denmark s sv:-
den Norway Chrisanal and Russia per Trays
via Bremen aeisT, a f@r sae pr'!f AZ a ESQ a. M
suprtnenary 10 ~ for eeward AMI Mind %lnaT n.,
ters for Trinidad Tbaso must BE- directed per Cario
& S 30 sa anl io aoc 'G ports p:'
= Finance. via Colon dettcrs Tor Guatemala must ns
ii M Tor France swl;z,rland Italy. spain. Portuga
SS =, an 10 m sppISmenar 10 30 a. M Tor fortune
Island jamaica Jer, mic ArxCayes and Jacmel per
states and Cuba must os directed per orzaba, II
Rotterdam cfters must b. directed 'per AmserdamD
at II m. Norway direc'. Island uettefs
must directed peg IsandD; at II a. m for Mexico
per Hahana. Vera Cruz and Progreso teu-rs
must directed. per HahanaD At II M for uenos rer
Fulin Doe directed per tulda }, al -
m for Trinidad ToiagO British and Dutch tijuana per
: Calfb Prince at II tsupplc montry l'5o D. M fr
Europe. per Eirrria via Queenstown
Mails for Japan especially addressed ohy) per
Empress Il Japan Nrom NancouNerl. close mere
daily up 10 November - at $50 B. m Mails for CHINA
and JaD,n. per E-lfic from san Francisco cio'e
here daily M November q. ~ $50 p. m Mails tor
Australia except West Australia, Hawaii and FIJI
Islands especially addressed onlvi. per s. Warrimoo
30 T. m Australia fcNcept those Tor Wet
Australia whi-h forwarded via uopel. New Ieaano,
Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands. pee Z = AiameIA
from San Franc here daily TO November ~.
M 30 T. NJ Ter arrival at New-lorA ~ s. = ham'
pnna with British mails for Australia Malls tor emma
and a;tn especially addressed onyl. ger = sikh IRON
Tacoma) close here daily up 10 November W, at u"
p m Malls Hawaii per Austfaiia IRON so
t-.nncscol close daily up ~ November ~ al oaU
n M, Mails for the Society Islands. per ship Gs!lfe
from san Francisco close here daily up 20 November
% AZ $50 D. m. Mats for Newfoundland. by rail 70
Halifax thence close AT this ONCE daily a.
: 40 u m Malls Miquelon. by rail to Boston and
thence By steamer close at this Office dahy az So m
Malls Tor cuba this oihc" daily NJ 100 a. m'
Tor forwarding by steamers sailing Mondays and Thurs
d,vs, from Port Tampa. Fin. Malls for Mexico over
nd nle specially addressed for despatch by steamer.
close AT this Office daily AZ 800 a. m.
.Registcred mail closes N. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
Pos,osfrr. New-lork y. Y November = 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Ar THE PORTRAIT EXHIBITION.
LARGE ATTENDANCE YEsTERDAY-sOMh VI
THOSE WHO WERE THERE-THE AFFAIR

GRATIFYING Sttti-HS
The attendance at the loan exhibition OF por-
traits OF women az the Academy of Design yeS'e'
day was over 100 and between 800 and 800 cata-
logues were sold during the day. This o. course.
was mos: gratifying TO Mrs. John a. Low'ry ana
Mrs j. Hobart Warren of the Ladies COMMITTEE
well William Anderson CONN. the Nun
ager OF the exhibition. each Of whom has deVo'''
much time and energy to the success o. tie
show Mrs I.owery and Mrs Warren were on
hand early in the day and remained at tner posts
attending to the comfort OF ev' rybody untii 'h'
evening while Mr. Coffin was one of the busiest
In the building. Tea anc Eight reireshNeh's
were served in the tearoom by three or your u'ir
Mattresses in black gowns, srow-white aprons anu
the daintiest butterfly bows on their heads ii'''
yesterday afternoon. the members Of tn" fashion
able passed a pleasant quarter OF IN hour as
cusslng some piece OF the latest gossip ana 'he
merits OF this or that portrait. Mr. Mares col
lection Of miniatures Is far and away the most
popular part OF the exhibition. and yesterday as
the opening day, attracted general attention
and admiration.
Some OF the visitors yesterday were Mr. and
Mrs Reginald Henshaw Ward. who recently re-
turned from abroad Mrs H. Victor Newcomb. Nr
and Mrs. ". Watts sherman Mr. and Mrs RE- rna
Vernon II. Brown. ex-governor and Mrs BaS,ey
OF Detroit: James A. Garland. Mrs Daviige. Miss
Turnure Miss Lauterbach, Mr.. and Mrs. Nile
standlsh. Mrs. Chckering. William Graham. MISS
Douglas Adam. of Brooklyn Miss Charlotte PEI
Mrs. Thomas Ward Mrs. a. neville Ven Duzer
Miss Julia Van Duzer. c. c. Griswold, VI. a.; A.
O. Heaton. the painter. or Washington -, =;
Harrison s. Morris. the managing director of the
Pennsylven MIA Academy OF Fine Arts; Mr. and Mrs.
John j. Wysong Mrs. W. A. Bloodgood ard Mrs
Henry De Berkeley Parsons.
Yesterday afternoon between forty ana nity
Young women from Miss Ey's private school
swooped down the exhibition and for IA time
there considerable excitement about the main
entrance. -, =
The exhibition will be open to-day from until
O'Clock The admission Will he ~ cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
JOIIN WAI.TER.

London Nov John " alter. publisher u The
London Times" died to-day.
John Walter was the clles; son - John Walter.
second PROPRIETOR - '"rnc London Times" and
grandson ~ John Walter the founder 4 The great
English Journal The youngest OF the name was
horn in London October ) ISIS II" ars educated
AZ Eton was graduated with honors ~ Exeter 'ol-
lege O. ford: took his degree of VI. \. IN 1919. ana
was caIlc. 10 the bar 1T Lincoln Inn 81 ltH. lie
was an unsucce ssfu candidate for Parliament IN
the Liberal Conservative party for Nottingham In
lsls bu, was elected Ia 1871. Mr. Waller con
,nueI 10 represent that constituency I'LL April 1893
when he was elected for Berks lie WIS defeated
in 1865. but wa. re elected In 1868. s'i and $3.50.
After the dissolution OF 1885 Mr.. Walter ana not
offer himself for reelection.
Mr. Walter became proprietor OF the Lohioh
Times In lSi7 and conducted that great news
uaper thenccforwart with signal ability ana sue
cess Founded by his grandfather In l1S' as Inc
London Daily Universal Register. name wh'cn
was changed to THE Tin es' III January ], 1854 !,
attained rs preemin"nt position uni"r inc -.
Walter who first took charge OF II IN lSJb re u
by his and success IN getting the new >
especlally during the exciting times or the NJ
poeonlc wars, by inducing men or talent % In,
organ Of free opinions and popular knowiedge VINO
h,ouobt .'The Times" tie rank 81 the leaning
nevsn,per Of Europe He raised It's circulation III
ten years from loo 10 'V" HsuIe ~ IN, -
In fncwsgatherng and In technical methods hclul-
ing the first use OF steam power upon ne" e.
Th. younger Waite. continued his ihther I,'Ii.y
~ Imnroving the newsga th"rng facllluen anu tn
,,och,nca equip r1ent OF his printing once N an
narns l. connected being "A web perfectins press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
DIED.

LOvEJoy-A the Giiscy House New-York City on Sas
urday morning. Frederick Lovejoy aged Cd years
Funeral at Elmira. y. Y. on Monday. November D.
RODB--Or November 3. 1894. al her residence. No. ~:
Livingston-st. Brooklyn Elizabeth W. R'bb.
Funeral services Sunday. +th inst. al 2:3O p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment private
SAuLNTER-N Cambridge. Penn November J. Henry
Saulnier. in the sd Of bls
Funeral from his late residence 3.2Ds Sunmerst fnhs-
depha. at | clock Sunday. Novembe: l.
lnterment private at Media. Penn.
TAYLORsudd.nly. the ID last. Richard Taylor aged
G6
The relatives friends Of the family. also members o.
the ST. James Methods Episcopal Church. OF Green-
wch: Lodge No. A87 +. A. g.. the General Society
OF Mechanics and Tradesmen OF New-York; the New
York cry Church Extension and Missionary society o.
the Methodist Episcopal Chcrc5; the Master falnteS
Association. and the Trustees Of me sing eng amp
Meeting Association. respectfully invited 70 atenc
the funeral services ST. James Methodist Epseopa
Church l26,hst. and Madison ave. On Sunday al s'So
O'Clock p.
Interment a Dale Cemetery Sing Sing. Monday.
General Society OF Mechanics and Tradesnen-
Brothers. You are earnestly requested to attena ths
funeral services Of our late associate. Brother ,cnaro
Taylor the st. James Methodist Episcopal Church
128th-st. and Madison-a on sunday November T. ~
4:30 -
JOHN l.. HAMILTON. President
STEPHEN ~ WRIGHT Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

po,,dence Nov 3-Duncan II. Campbell. whose
,r,,ons have rcvolutionizcd shoe manufacturing
IN this country died In Pawtucket yesterday. lie
was born In Scotland In 1873. ana was Drought 10
49,, oor,,rv when eight years old. He was edu-
=, a., ,ho ,uhl,c schools OF Boston and in that
,,w he started on the series OF Inventions whch
cry, NJ ~ ~" t,r,ous The New England and Era
rhIe mn mn st,tchinc machines. cable screw wire.
,sch,re Tor making cloth-covcrcd buttons. and the
nhc.l,,,, 10 20 oil the wax-thrcad lock-stitch ma
eeh,ne were among his Inventions
chicago Nov. s.-Philip A Hoyne United states
co,,,,n,as,oner who has been suffering from dropsy
.nd kidr,y complaint for the last two weeks died
a.u "n'cIock this morning He was seventy years
az, and had been a resident Of Chicago for more
than ifty years.
Saratoga. Nov. 3.-Wiliiam a. Mchiwah' one o'
.ho yi,,aee fire commissioners. and former pup
,,.or -, ..The Saratoaan." died this morning OF
nnnnnun,on,a He was born In Brooklyn. lie was IN
His thirty year. ana leaves WIG an" wv
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

indianapolis. Nov AT $50 o'clock this morning
fire broke out IN the building occupied by the
Indiana Medical College. at South pennsylvania
and Maryland SITS. In few minutes the whole
building was in flames. and the efforts OF the
fire department to head them off were without
avail. The dire quickly spread to the Scottish Kite
Building adjoining where the finest Masonic para
phernalia in the West reduced TO ashes. This
outfit had recently been purchased and the esti-
mated loss to the Masons by reason OF Its de-
structon. together with the hvc-story building
INDIANAPOLIS Gas Companys offices occupied We
ground floor Of the corner building, the Medical
college having the two floors above. Every section
OF this structure was levelled TO the ground and
a chastity feature OF the disaster was the fact
that the eighteen bodies stored in watts for dis
sectng purposes burned TO crisp The
elusive of that on the contents. is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TISSIR STUDENTS ND SOCIETY.
THE FIRST FALL MEETING HELD AT THE STUDIO
or J. WELLS CHAMPNEY.

THE FIRST FALL. MEETING HELD AT THE STUDIO
or J. WELLS CHAMPNEY.
The Vasslr Students Aid Society held their first
regular fall meeting yesterday afternoon In the
studio OF j. Wells Champney. No. 96 Ffth-ave. The
meeting was, in fact, a reception and afternoon tea,
ntcrspcrscd with art and European travel. out a
Mttle business transacted informally. The mem
bers Of the society resolved to join the Safe Fedora
lion OF clubs and Mrs. John j. Amory, president
OF the aocleiy and Miss Carolyn Hssted. vce-pres-
dent. were appointed delegates The other officers
are Mrs Preston *. Yates secretary; Mira. Charles
f. Potter, treasurer; Miss Louise Lawrence. record
ing secretary. and the Misses Fannie l.. Dixie ana
Mariana Brown directors II was announced that
four benefciaries had been sent to the college THIS
year by the local society and twenty-five young
women by the general society.
4 large number present Yesterday. The oih-
GERS of the society were assisted in receiving by
Mrs Champney who the first student at Nassar
College. Tea poured by Miss Della f. MOTIFS
Miss Annie VI. Hankinson and Miss Marahha
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Champney displayed num-
Der of rare souvenirs recently brought by them
from Europe. prominent among the numoer pelhs
n sword OF elaborate design which belonged formerly
10 one Of the French kings. Mr.. Champney was
listened to with much interest as he related numer-
Gus ncidents OF travel. For the benefit of the new
associate members number of private sociais' IN
Guiding music and dancing will be given IN 'he
evening during the winter The annual Deneh' OF
the society which this year will be musicale ana
subscription lance will be he'd at Sherrys In the
first week in January. .,
Among the members who present Yesterday
were Mrs Janvier lie Due. Miss Mary Van Bnren
Vauderpoel Mrs Ferdinand T. Earle Mrs. virgil
7, Uumason Mrs John MoTat. Mrs. John Douglas.
Miss Mary Springer Charles Halsted Mr. r how
Eiwin r. Merritt. Mrs Charles Cowper Jackson
Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Emily W. Jackson, ~ ~
art Holis Miss Thompson. Mrs. Edward W. Peet
Miss cecil COW Trey Mrs. Esther herman, MIS-
Ellen Hardin Wawor;h and Miss Reubena II. wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ire include on the programme Dacey and keeos
character artists the Mulaeys. Barney ana NGl on
knight and the second series OF Professor Anoer
sons living pictures. Special sacred Sunday con-
certs are given every SUNDAY. -.
william Kramer announces this week many at
fractions for his music hall the Atlantic Min Garaen
MAY Golden in their comedy entitled domestic
Felicity or Troubles in the Kitchen Barry .h r ana
Bannon. comic character comedians: tne renn
and dancing soubrette." and Eugenie Pollard baliad
singer and descriptive vocalist" In the :ntermls-
sons there is music by the Elite Lady Orchestra
and the Worlds Fair prize orchestrion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
OBTTUIR


The death OF Richard Taylor. a wel.-known c.tlzeH
q, Uorlen, occurred Friday morning at tn home OF
his brother-in-law. the Rev. Or. Il. T.. bicNus. ~
800 West Twenty-eghth-st. Mr. Tay.ors home was
A, NO II West One-hundred -and-tw y-s'Nta-si
and he was on a visit 10 his sisters. when he was
taken suddenly III and died from heart disease De
fore he could b. removed to his home
lie was born in this city s.Nty-four years ago. ana
,,.,ter mart Of his NE had been spent IN New
YORK lie interior DECORATOR M the, GAP
or,,e decoration- OF many of the largest buildings
In Ncw-York are the result OF his skill II" vas q
lifelong Republican and vas an active ana prom
snt member " the Har-m Republican 'iu2 lie
was also a trustee and member Of the Master PANT
srs Association.