davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30
Bril6e ariln0(iC6 aeGeiN.

Tas dIttfe GtabIiiiement in Baltimore. pom en.m
eetiten Gr.e seIetttt. Gurbtrtt ,riosr.ldcr aureH
hler in Baltimore on DidHEeTu, STauen UHb
RlEe:rn-toHnen aH9eIiihri ipcroeH. 9slE ScItperuI
t.iEe Operation. 3it Scbauouns III poutomm.v
iIdsr nEe etfplS. ffur lnteIiudluHo t,iH: @tbubr.
SuTsauituHoen o bis lIsr, bis 5 yfatui.
Der Dtarpl2uOeg sipcis bcs
BALTIMORE HERNIA INSTITUTS
IN rs6 Nr: sos. Btff,sfprtb. 9Ipenue, 1cbe Der
SoteHs Z rGBe. p.rltot lUorocn.
Sr, StIh S. SIemau, GHitoIts.Gsst-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30
&ur3c GaacI=Scucld)en.

- Sn Harl5 iii Baron os8 9letour5,
Elm cOnicrputiper 0epUtirttr aus oem
0cpartemcnt on ytOrO 9eitorben. 81
mar 81 Sabre alt.
- 5m n@beIiecz3oip;tat" 81 2On0On
beHcn Glouperneur CT mar, ltarb Der
6elomarjdaG Cir Batrit @rant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30
Gin Spier Der SpefulatlunsmntB.
Gin Deutidec uerliert Se.m0gtu NIB
&ebtH.

iGwautse, @is., 28. Mal5.-
@ater g. 9idolion bat aus Ser3peifz
lung iiber mlBalIfte S,rgwertSsS Spetnz
Iatonen SclbitmOrO begangeu. Gr
muBtc id teincn unOereu 9fatb, iclne
iunge 6rau Tor 9totb unO Glsub 5u
ihieen, ais isin eiqcnes 2cb:u ;u Opisrn,
oaS ;u rbrcn @uuiten nit 500 900 per-
ii6ert tit. Son iciucm SOrbabcn ieete
er Die @attln IhrIitliA IN &cnntnlB
uno begab iit Oanu nuh ctncnt nahcn
Picr, pou welhcm er lid ms 9SQier
itiirjte. Seine 5iiBe bate CT jullmmenz
gcbunoen uno nit Stciuen cIhwcrt,
Oamit ct lhnell.r unterlinfe.
ldhOIiOa mar 50 SABRE alt un0 mar
irGb:r @cldaItslclter einerv Flumbngz"
TiTmu. &ur;lb licB IT lit) AMI :Dttz
ucnsSpetulattOncn elr, bcuen er all
ieln getO UnO i9llsBlih audi Oa5 Teben
opferts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30
~ BON stpeiTelbaffent Tuf.
dt;siunrb0r,

gOnoon. %. 9Jtdrs.-giner 0epez
idle aus Berlin SuIolge bat 6IcIberr D.
9ommeritein, Der preuBiidc Wttniper
oer 2unOwlrtbidoit, beute i'm preuBiz
lben EanOtuge Die grtlarrng abgegcbcn,
oaB Der pom Sanlb' Ihe Ylon etne5 Gez
traloez Otonopol5 unausTiiDrbar lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30

in fliiiiser unO pulOeriiirter Gcfatt.
81. gebcr miro baOurd in gbGttgicit
sci.st uno Die Sale in milo,r Weiic
ourd oisGlnselusloe entfernt. Gas Oiit.
tel bcwtrft weOer ene QbiIbruna nod
oeruriaht ss 2ei5idm.r;cu; e8 lit rein
Ue9stabilliher 9tatur. 8l.l, gcute 9es
brauden fHr bt:Ien 3wed Yiucu, bod,
Die mcilteu nebmen Simmous' 2iperz
91e9uiatOr elu.
-Ssit Satren bin i'd Elm Spfcr Der e5oue7Iudt ses
meier, uHo ip iau', nadcem Id m.tr re ScUu1Ittcl
perucIt bate. baG Stmmo1s' 9ioer=JIeeuIc .. nix
aleIH btIf,n toEHte uegitaf:e mir uEter alien
umiIaHotH STIeltteruHs. 9n iprc6. uldlt Hur uoa
mix itlbit aleIE, lonoelH I'M " men m.lE,I saH.cu
GamilIe."-S. Dt. j IL Imam, Selma, ala
BD Seoes Ba6et ~a
trdst Cen z StsmpsI in rptber Sarbe auf eem
umid,las.
3: g. Setlin s. Co.. YbiIabslpBIa, pa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30
gc0crld,wemmmnscm in 2cmtId)lamo

gerltn, %. Wt0r5. = lu5 allen
Gbcllcn oe0 Jlsidc8, pon SiO II. 9toro,
BON Sit u. &e(t, loufcn beunru5tgenoe
MeIHun9en liter Die 5uneDmenOc 9odz
pahcrgeiabr Elm. 9&cidiel uno Soer,
Glbe uuo 8eier, Der 9Ibein nit ocm
!ttfar uno Otau uno Die 0Onau NIT
tbrcn SrOBcn 9}e0enfliiIien iin0 bOh ous
gcl6mo oQcn uuO OrObeu aus tbren lliern
81 treten uno Oo8 angren;euGe @elGuOe
wcttbin su iibcrlbmemmen. llcberau
werOcn oIe Sdmmc nadg eleber unO 100
nOtbwcnOi9 IN allcr GtIs auSgebcliert.
Gliifllderwcile 1T III 9anjcu 9tc,tle Der
gSaneI ltaub6 9tGarhtenoleult 10 pogz
treilla Organiiirt, OaB iOfOrt nad Den
beOrObtcn Hunften Die uOtbmenbi9:
SiilTe bright perbsn tanu, pnO Die YAM
Oc5s uno Die 8rOuiuSiaIz3(cgle
ME ul9t mlnOer Die . 5irf5s IN GOnls
nluuaIucrwaltHugen lino clirlgit oorauT
bcoatt, GlIe nOlbwcuOl9en GOrfebrun,
gen gum SduB pen 2eben unO GIscus
tbAm ocr Ilferanwobner iAou por Dem
G!ntritt Der etgentllheu GjeIabr getrOI.
ZEN I'll 1Qbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30
Scr permtBte ipantIhe 9rte8s=

2onoon, %. WiGr3.-Oie Morz
ninssEolt" meI0ct aus DioOrio, Onb
Gbelle Der 0ampfy ygartsne oc3 utrmiBz
ten ipanll6en &rcu5.r5 y9feina Ne=
gentc" an Scr Sios&Jre pon Spunien
uobe GOullDa geieben tuucOe.
Ste 2srbettcr g8irrcH in 9cleicn.
Sent, %. MIar3.-3n elmer 9sitern
9lbeuO bier ab9cb0ltcncn 9rOBen ger
iamm,uu9 uOu 2lrbelteriiiBreru mur0e
Die augemclnc2lrbeit5eiultcQunJ beldlOis
len. Der Strlte iO4 bc9lnnen, iObalO
Der 8siebl 0aau ais Dem Gene:als
Srite.GOmite i'll SriiiicI cintrlIit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30
Aus unlfrrr gcfrIarn 2. 4tIOrgsHs
lAugalbe.
SrGuDr ain Wnrgcil.

GGr; Dor l. llbr geitcrn 9lbeno entz
bcfte pr. 0eInridl 6ycpmutb, ner Jtad]ts
glufltbcr III Der &raucrst pOn @eor9
SauerulhmiOt & S0hucn, bab aus eI>
mem Der 6enittr IN Der EiiIerei Don @oeo.
Wali, 9{r. 1916, 9torO gaDItrnBs,
Jlaut Orang uno Qab pom &altcn 9tr.
273 Dan erltcu 2llurm ab, oem balo bar
nuf elm meItercr 2tlarm pom &alten 9{r.
%, Sen 0r. ". Shmcrtenbcrg eIns
ianots, fol9te.
DC SprlPen wartn prompt am
Blaee, 6Oh nahm IS gcraume 3elt, Die
6Iammlen 81 l0l6en. Qte &iiitrei, Gin
cJnlt6ftgc5 Srclter9cbduOe, murOe ncblt
5ubalt uOllltanOsg ;srlt0rt. Der Sdaz
Den betrG9t etwa $1,000. Oo5 an9rens
3euoe SaU5, 9tr. 1910, pOu SOgann
Sad5 bswobnt uuO Gi9cntbum bc8
9iogers' den 9tadlaTes, wuroe III Sez
trage uon clyta 5000 oHra oa6 6euer
beihGOigt.
0e3gIeiden 5as 6au8 9tr. 1912,
rO.G)aD4raBe, pom Gucn McglnncD
bcwObut uuo Die lSlrtblhait OeS Iorn.
0pOniiius &yOQ, 9n. 1918, 9tOroz
9GgltraBe.
&lcincrc SranOe.
-Seute DtOrgcn t0lO na9 1 llbr
wuro oa5 or,tlt0dlgc, unGcpohnte Sc
bGuoe 9n. so, 9SllfiuszS traBe, GIgcns
thum OeS ,0rn. s. 8. SdGicr, uOllltGns
Big pOn ben 6I0mmcn 3eritOrt.
.3wci 2llarme muBtcn ab9cgcben wcrz
ben, nm Olc angreusenOen GebduOe,
oorl1ntcr oa5 6laIheniUllr Gtubllrcmcnt
ser ,Gi9enbrotzB BrausGo," Su rctten.
Der uerurlu6te S6uOcn bctrd9t etWa
$1,000.
9n Der 9Sobrun9 BON Samuel %.
Game BON 9tr. 221, Stz0Ugbe5rraB
cntlt1nO 9eitern 9}adnI,ttag aUi unDcz
fannie 2ScIie 0euer, weldcs SO Shaz
ben aurIdtetc.
Aui Dem 6Olsoad Ser r2eaoenbaQz
SraB Sapti!tenz&lrde" cntltauo gez
itctn 9lbsno nm 56 llbr caourh 6euer,
OGB ein Spcn9ler etncu brcune@Oeu
Sieu oaruuf itsben litB. 0aNelbe marc
leOo6 pOn Der 6euerpenr i'll SteIm erz
ltldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-03-30
CuropGiG6e JtO6e(6eridlte
Seleicn mad,t sruppen mobil.

8rGiiel, %. Wtarj. - Sn einem
beute abacbujtenen GoblHst5ratb wurOe
be76lONcn, pOn Ger 2Irmeez9leicrue Ios
fort 1000 Otann ein5uSl hen unO mobil
gu MAIDEN. lie 9(c9lcrun9 bat ii6 ;u
olcIem S6ritt entldDIONcn init &adIint
auf SIC @eiabr, wtI1e Ourd Die pOliz
tiihe 2Iqitatlou III Den oerlhieocuen
Snoultr!e Gentren bcrauibeid idwsrsn
wur0e.
@iuc &erTon bon 3ipeiFelbaftem 8mf.
@onoOn, 28. Ildr;. Die bieIige
@theimpOll;cl lit ser 9lnlidt, oaB 81
Brlen, meI9cr geitcrn in Eoyi3 arretirt
puroe, neil Ell mebrese S6Hiie uuf eiucn
2lmsrifaner ab8egcben, Oerlelbt S'8yleu
1T, welacr ieit WtOnateN 5wli9e1 Bu,l5
unO Sclgisn rciit uno III elni9e iebr
sweifelbafte SranSattlOnen pcrwldtit
mar.
9tcwzgOrt, IS. N2ars. - 9lna
pic bieiiac POli5ei glaub1 IN Dem 9crz
1aftetcn ciaeu bcsiitti9ttn ySuncos"
Niann, gtamen8 SbomoS S'9rieu,
lp,sOer su ertcnueu, wcl6er lGngere ,3eit
wegcn S6wInOel3 in 0enl Staat5z
3uhtDauS 5u 0annemOra Subra6te.
Sas bon &an.s'id1e Wonopol ttn=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
SOCIETY OF M/YFLOWER DESCENDANTS.

FIRST ANNUAL DINNER OF THE ORGANIZATION
THOSE WHO ARE MEMBERS OF IT.
The first annual meeting and dinner OF the Society
OF Mayfower Descendants was held at the Waldorf
last evening The society now numbers los members,
and while II has been organized for some time this
Is the first important meeting and dinner that has
ever held. The day particularly appropriate. as
yesterday was the 215th anniversary OF the signing
OF the Cape Cod compact. Membership In the So
cety Is confined to the lineal descendants OF those
who came in the Mayhower. Ex-Judge Henry
f. Rowland presided. At the business meeting ad-
dresses made and then the election OF officers
followed. The following chosen: Governor
Henry f. Rowland. OF New-York City; deputy gov
ernor Edward Clinton Lee, of Philadelphia captain
Colonel J. J. slocum. OF New-York City; elder Rev
Roderick Terry d. d.. OF New-York City; secretary
Edward L. Norton. OF New-York City: treasurer
William Milne Grinnel Of New-York City; his
torian. Richard II. Greene. OF New-York City.
The following are members OF the society:
Richard Henry Greene. Edward Loudon Norton
non s n ens eo Sryad cssps
Wade hny
Susan Tabor Martin Miss Louise Bliss G,nss
M4s Edwaf sae Ge?kf Msm Hsny
brady Escs r Bs sss"S S
Grs George sre hnndOn Mrs %an
William y. Page. the Rev Dr. Roderck Terry T.
Pelham WinslCw Warren. HowIand Davis Mrs
Edward L. Norton. Mrs. Andrew H. Smith. Clar,
ence Lyman Collins James II. Jackson, Miss Maria
Averill Backus. Mrs. Charles Y. Moller. Henry
Theodoe Munson, Frederi lex Kruger Saggermann.
George Franklin Neweomb, John Henry Wash9 urn
Mrs. Willard Parker Little Charles > Child Jonn
Thomas waring. Miss Janet Warins Mrs Ciarehoe
Terry Henry f. Rowland James Anderson Hswss
General John MeridIth Read Marcus B 1naJ,s
Mrs AIanson Harpenee Henry CSyn IN BTsw Mer
ton Major Clinton Brooks Sears Edsar c9 aonl
Leonard. William Ripley Strong Tn9mas . hv a9P
Bruggertrof Mrs Charles Wacy Robinson MISS
Jane Eunice Brewster William Post Hawes bacon
Mrs Anna Fosdick Bacon, Miss Resale /. B WeSi
Frederick Chandler Seabury. William watson Msp d
Aonzo Howard Clark. Lieutenant Charles H EdyIn
sadgwick chittenden Elisha Williams McK Haay
George Alfred Stringer Mrs. George NJ EWoou,
Mr. Mrs Henry Farnu Dimockk Mrs Mrs Bsnis
min Reynolds Mrs Langdcn s. Davis Pau PAY r Ash
Doty Reginald Henshaw Ward. John Bach bloou'
Mrs G. Hilton Brown Mrs. Charles l. Barney. MIS- ns
Albert II Pitkln William Walcott strong nr .
Henry Clark Coe. Mrs. Frederick l.arkin. (r MISS
Helen Murray Reynolds, Mrs. r. Bruce Ricke US
Henry Raymond Rowland Dr. Percy Bryammt' NE NJ
Frederick Potter Or. James Dougal Bissell Mr rs
Henry Allen, Henry Weston Van Dyke anu All D
John l. Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

the ex-President II Is said that Senator A,u'o
favors Mr. Reed for the Presidency. Ex-Cohe.o
Francis Hendricks called upon the ex-Pres'o"
and chatted with him for some time. Police ,u.
missioner Frederick d. Grant was another cA'.
upon the exPresdent. General Harrison wen -
for a stroll in the afternoon. and stopped ~ uho
Hotel Imperial to Mrs. Russell Harr.so"' W."
Is there. 1900 X,ani-
There ia great deal OF interest being me-" for
tested by the friends OF the other cana
the Presidency know just why the ex,, ,Ir,e
has been staying In NewYork for such ,ols tn Is
The only explanation they can give ~ that ~ nd
trying 10 get some New-York delegates 10 s w.,
By him in the next Convention. The more ID, AZ "a
study the situation. the more they are s,n in
10 believe that there Ia more than idIe sos1r nd
the reported attempt to split the NeT-fb ,ne re-
PENNSYLVANIA delegations. which the ITiDu'''
ferred 10 Thursday morning
Saratoga. Nov. p (SpecaD.-Ex- Presiden, benJa
min Harr. son will arrive here from New-Aorh ~
Tomorrow and Will be the guest OF Mr. ana aii'
]. r. Mckee at their cottage In Circular-s.. ~
e-al Harrison possibly may remain here IN VINO
Thanksgiving His grandson. Baby M N.Y., cariet
for six weeks has been guaranteed with sor,,on
fever was released to-day. and the upper POI I'D
OF the house is being fumigaed The Gen odnn, ~
intended coming here to-day. but on accuu ,rroD
the fumigation deferred his journey TIL 'o-no'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE PEV G V A. VAN DYKE

News has been received in New-York Of the
death Of the Rev Dr. Cornelius Van Allen Van
Dyke a great Arabic scholar. in Beyrout. Syria.
He was born in Undertook. \. Y. August -,
ISIS being descendent Of Hendrick Van Dyke,
one OF the early Dutch settlers OF New-York. DR..
Van Dyke was educated in the Undertook Academy
and the Jefferson Medical College, being graduated
al the latter institution in 1881 The same year ne
became a missionary Syria, under the care OF
the American Board. He made a special study OF
Arabic. in which tongue he became one or the
principal Of a seminary al Abeih. on Mount Tabor,
Palestine. DR.. Van Dyke was ordained 10 the
ministry OF the Congregational Church In 1876. and
after the death OF DR.. Ell Smith he was called by
work on the Arabic version OF the Scriptures He
found himself obliged to change some OF DR.. Smith
work and. therefore. rewrote the whole. with the
exception OF the Pentateuch, on the style OF the
Koran This work he began in 1857. and finished In
1861. in 1t he had the assistance OF some OF the
most noted native scholars
In 1864 Or Van Dyke was invited by the Ameri-
can Bible Society to come t NewYork to super
intend the publication OF his great work. After TWO
years ne completed an edition OF the whole Bible
and one OF the New Testament a. He was man
ager OF the mission press In beyrout In 1870;
and afterward physician in 81. Johns Hospital
and professor OF pathology in the Syrian Protestant
College. Since 1882 he had been physician In St
Georges Hospital.
in Arabic Including mathematical. chemical AS
Economical and hygenic treatises. and has made
several ranslations into that tongue. the last OF
which one OF General Wallaces Ben Hur
70 the opposition OF the Turkish Government. Or,
Van Dyke had received the degrees OF NJ. D.. ID. D.,
l.. II. D.. and IL D, the last named from Edn-
burgh University. His eldest son. Edward Van
another son, Dr. William 7. Van Dyke. is promi-
nent physician in Beyrout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Now Ready,


MAGNIFICENT NUMBER.
WITH 1854 ILLUSTRATIONS
THE STRAND MAGAZINE
FOR DECEMBER.
Edited by GEORGE NEwNEs)
Frontispece he sPRANG Up WITH GREAT cRY.~
CLEANS FROM THE DARK CONTINENT. .v.-TH1
LOST FETISH OF wAI.AI BY Charles J. Mansford
GREAT NAMES AT EToN AND HARROW Hiustrs'
tons from Photographic
By II. Herman Chiffon
sHoPKEEpERg ADVERTISING NOVELTIES. Written
and illustrated by James Scott
STORIES FROM THE DIARY OF 4 DOCTOR ss,cond
ssEs x H. Small and Hes afd 2 IA n
THE SIGNATURES OF NAPOLEON WITH PoR-
TRAITS. BY J. Holt Schooling. illustrations from
Paintings and Facsimi.es
PORTRAITS OF CELEBRITIES At DIrTERENT
Lord Wenlock, Colonel Sir Vivian Msendie Niles Maud
Ml:eu
A BLACK DIAMOND by Marianne Kent. Illustratio1s
BY Sidney Paset.
MTRAL MARKHAM II. n. F. G;,s. BY William
Facsinle.
Ut" From the German Of A. Baron Won Roberts
LORD MAYORS sHOws-PAsT AND PRESENT. BY
Harry How Illustrations from Paintings, Drawings
and Old Prints.
CAPTAIN CRONHELMs BLuNDER. BY J. L. Hornt
brook.
FABLES. XIv.-THE LITTLE DOG illustrated ~
J. A. Shepherd
RINGFALLA BRIDGE Fairy Tale. By X E. su,ter.
Illustrations by H. r. Mi.iar
THE QUEER SIDE OF THINGs-The Di.aa S..I,. =
i2o Pages ard le4 Pictures for 10 Cents.
For sale by all Newsdeaersl and by
The international News Company.
So and IS Duanest zone Door of Broadway. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De
Endorsed with full name and address.
DIED.


pr1JA A, yo,ksrs On Wednesday. Almira Louise. only
child OF Kate A. Louis X. Bell IN the lo'n year Oh
Funeral .erylces at their home. at Bedford n T. on
satsrdsy "a. al meet p the $3.50 H. train from
@entfs Harlem Division arrival at Bedford station
BRADLEY suddenly Turseay November a. H.. Sarah
Relatives and friends invited to attend The iuners
S@wsna at a2 shs Saturday at
Interrnent in New Haven. Conn
FRoTHINGHAM- FRIDAY. November p Charles
rockingham, in the soth year Of his age Was, .,,b,,
Monday morning. at o;iS
Intermtnt Albany.
Ncrs daughter Of the late Mar A. and Michael Gatney
St Paul the Apostle e0th-st. and ColuInousaVe' on
Saturday November %. at oc.ock
Interment private
Interment a columbus. Ohio.
KEI.IoGG-At Elizabeth n. J.. November p. 1893
F1nsi services viii be held late residence. $50
M b sa s1nHene at p the family
KIM. w4 hs 5sse YEAR Of his ass a.
as Msst% OF e aged
Intermen, at Greenwood on Saturday. the 2ad.
starbuck Mayo, in his sith year.
S Sa4aay Of a 2davs and and io,h-s; ''''"
In' IS rsane St that no bowers be sent
MINFS-Sudieny November 21st Crefeld, Germany.
Favel Scott Mines eldest OF the late Rev Flavel B.
Mines in the thirtieth year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PAXTON Thursday evening November p. 1885 after a
short Illness Teresa Dc Paez. wife OF Ramon Paez IN
her both year.
Funeral private
South American papers please copy
sIcKLEs-At Hackensack. n. J., on Monday November
u.s. Esther b. sickles in her nth year
SMITH (CARRYI0-On Wednesday evening November
20 at the Hotel Majestic Harriet Josephine. wife OK
Alfred II. Smith and daughter OF the late Nathan T.
Carryl OF this city -
Funeral at the residence her daughter. Mrs John II
Holden 347 Lexington-ave., Saturday, November 70,
10 q. m.
Please Omi. flowers
sPAIuDING-At her home GIL iIth-st. Brooklyn. Mary
spaulding. aged 81 years.
Funeral private.
Internent a Jaffrey \. II.
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, please copy
TAPPIN-On Friday morning. November d. at Babylon.
Long Island "A br.ef Illness, Henry Augustus
Tappin. In the 5lst year OF his age.
arrival OF the train leaving foot Of East 34th-st at
o'clock a.
Carriage. will be in waiting at the station.
special train will leave for NewYork nj II o'clock
THOMsEN-Ou Wednesday November 90 1895 the
buckingham Hotel. Baroness lie. wife OF Baron de
Thomson.
Funeral St. Patricks Cathedral 5th-ave. and
5Oth-st.. Saturday. 23d inst. at 10 a. m.
/ Interment private.
The kensico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. ONCE 10 East 42dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
AUGUSTUS CLARK KELLOGG.

Augustus Clark Kellogg. OF the recent
corporators of the Standard Rope and Irvine Com
pany. which is reorganization OF the Cordage
Trust. died OF paralysis OF the heart Thursday
night at his home. No $50 Newark-ave.. Elizabeth.
Mr. Kellogg was born In Elizabeth on December
r. 1921. and graduated from Princeton College in
1870. He engaged IN the mercantile business with
mis- father. and afterward became a member OF the
Crane. Tubbs & Co. Land Improvement Company.
For twenty-five years he a director Of the
National State Bank OF Elizabeth. The bank
failed In the panic OF 1873 and after the reor-
ganzation Mr.. Kellogg was made cashier and held
that position eight years.
In politics Mr.. Kellogg Republican. but
sought Office.
He helped to found Westminster Presbyterian
Church. the most fashionable OF that demon ina ton
In Elizabeth. and had been OF its trustees for
twenty -eight years. lie was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
DIR. WILLIAM sTARBUCk MAYO.

Or. William Starbuck Mayo. the author. died at
the Hotel Bristol. Forty second-st and Fifth-ave
where he lived early yesterday morning from old
age. lie had been ang for the last ten days. Dr.
Mayo was born at Ogdensburg ~ Y. on April 20
1872 After he was graduated from the Potsdam
Academy. he came to this city to enter the College
OF Physicians and Surgeons. He was graduated as
a physician IN 1888 and practised for number OF
years In this city. While engaged In his profession
he connected with the hospitals on Backwells
Island. He gave up the practice OF medicine 20 de-
vote himself to literature. After tour In the Bar
~ States and Spain. DR.. Mayo returned 20 this
city and later published Flood and Field; or. Tales
battles Sea and Land $50 kaoolah, or,
Journeyings 10 the Djebel Kumri dsisl The Der,
Romance Dust From tho Historic Placer" Qs'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
JOh1nnis,
king OF Natural Table Waters.
Sold Everywhere.


POstOfhce Notice.
Foreign malls for me week s ,S. ss Sor:"e blows VII
close Fom'yr K a. ss'f q 5'' Nails Ii 0''
sA sgsa farasa TURKEY Z Esyp
La cham . ss directed Es per La a
IA m Tor Europe per 8. campania VIA vasens.own.
.,,.rs mus, fS Ss directed s PEI per cos%Sa
M m Ss' +. pr directed "f
II a. m Tor Norway direct. per $. s. Norge GetssTs
must be directed per Norge.
Mails sad.na mA Es.n are
zSs s' FOR sOHTH SSEs fHS WEST
SATURDAY. m p for Brazil and ssa,d Plata ssun
sorrento from Baltimore de,ters must be directed per
ssrr'Gt02 a M.meluse from 0' rsii.dsps.
m Complementary 100 a. ana M sn for nS ar,ns
also Costa Kica via Lmon per $ Adirondack gs,:
x s,i md c"1 at for campeche cnapas
GS.I a1 Sa for 5:
directed Hrs per oriasba) m. COMPLEMENTARY
80 @ for per- v:ns:a'p ssa s;:
Aux csyer sshssws a, ; S,,. a n 70.
p psn %S. s s.% at.c sas per
70, N sra c sss deter: for other parts Of Bran,
be directed per PAraenseD.
Mail. for Newfoundland BY RAN to Ealif:; ana theme.
Mails for MiquslOn BY rail- 20 Boston and thence Sy
W. |"hs cose At this oice daily at A. M. for forward
ux nv steamers calling tMondsys and ThuIsdayo from
pp o,, Tamns fla Mails Tor Mexico overland. unlsse
nsc,.y Addressed for dispatch BY steamer close At this
once daily I" rRANsPAcIFic MAILS.
~s.u. o.. China and Japan per city OF Rtc Janesro
"su ~ Er.ncIsco, close here daily up NovembeG
m W 40 m Nails for the Society Islands pei shiD
from snn Francisco cose here daily w 10 No
,,'s, % Al $50 D. m Malls for Hawaii per o .
Australia cfr,n San Francisco close here daily up to
ssamhs, VI Al 1880 D. M. Malls for China and Japan,
n.r - = Tacoma from Tacoma close here daily UP .
yw,sn,i.r 81 At $50 D Malls for China and japan
t,r.cs.y addressed only. per Empress Of China
from Vancouver close here daily 10 December .. AZ
40 :, m Mails for Australia texcept those for West
Australia which forwarded via Europs). New Tea
40 Hawaii Fiji and Samoan lsands. per g. n Mono-
Wal fron San Francisco close here daily up TO Decem
Der y at 80 D. IN. Tor arrival AT New York Of
E,rurin with British mails for Australia). Mails FOE
Australia Except West Au.rala, Hawaii and Fly ISL
and, per q a. Miowsra from Vancouver. close hsrl
daily after December and up TO December o. at SO
r.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Po.ymsstM
Postonics Nsw.york N. T.. November ~ t0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23

THE POOREST CHILDREN
been asS7s inmates since it's organization
IT Is NOT ONLY A SCHOOL. IT is HONE
in number. from 40 to 100 Typ.ssrtins carpsn,srinS
cooking. sewing. and housework are taught to the
inmates
is attached 10 which the sick Of the Institution are
cared for and the sick poor Of the Five Poin" are
treated In Its dispensary
OUTDOOR POOR.
During the year clothing. food coal. and cash wsS
A NEW BUILDING
made necessary by the unsafe condition q our man
has been nearly completed II Will have all
children than the old.
AN EARNEST APPEAL
rescue work which II has prosecuted for forty year,
IL made by the Trustees
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
sp.ee poy Win ;. served this year Il the result, 4
this appeal warrants IT,
ITS YEARLY WORK: $1,000
Iv.r. g .rsndanoe IN school .. 500
Whole number In school since organization. <5.9le
Visitors welcome at time.
THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAMME:
One ociock-D!nner for house children -.
Two oclock-Dinner for street poor. Last year LIN
of this class were given dinner
Chapel Services-At two o'clock the children VIII
render programme which VII INCLUDE sns rss.
tons. and the reputation OF our children for SUI
Checks may be made payable 70 ARCHIBALD ID. RUS
SELL. Treasurer pro tenn. 1855 Worh-st
Mr. Hugh n. Camp. who for nearly 80 years u
beloved Treasurer. having died recently.
TRUSTEES:
A ARhfs 'T 3 RssEI fsn' HENRY T. HAwIE9
Treasurer pro TEN. DAVID s EGLEsTON.
GEO F. BELTS. Secretary CHARLES LANlER
GEORGE II MORGAN
VIM. +. BARNARD. Superintendent.