davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Greenyi.le. Ohio. Dec l3-Oliver Hammond. his
wife. and three children. were killed at cross g
on the Dayton and Union Railway. seven miles
from this city, yesterday afternoon. They We're
crossing the track in an Enclosed vehicle.
jamestown y y Dec lS-The preliminary steps
were taken to-day for the merging of the Chau-
tauqua County National Bank and the city Ma
tional Bank both Of this city into the Chauauqua
County Trust COMPANY. with a capital stock ~of
$500 90 The assets of the company will reach
Sl.5eo,000
ST. Paul. Mimi. Dec. l3.-Flre began at . O'Clock
of Guiterman Brothers clothing establishment, at
Fifth and Sibley SITS, and quickly communicated
to two large establishments adjoining. The loss ag
Sregaes 100000. which is covered by Insurance.
La Porte Ind. Dec i2.-C0ngressman Hatch. of
this district. Will introduce 9 resolution In the lower
vey OF the Indiana and Ohio Snip Canal. which, II
constructed. Will be built from Michigan CITY to
Toledo, Ohio via rumber of Northern Indiana
cities.
San Francisco Dec. 13--The Changers Bank of
California. one OF the oldest banks IN this city,
closed its doors. An examination made by the
Bank Commissioners shows that the bank is not
only able 10 pay al its Indebtedness in q short
time but, after the liquidation there will be a
causes are depreciation In country lands and other
real estate and the low prices ruling for farming
products.
San Francisco, Dec 13.-Max Linz. a young dry
goods salesman who recently came from New
York was discovered in almost unconscious
Russ House having attempted suicide by turning
the He had left letter to the Coroner
in which he said that he had been unsuccessful
I'm his efforts TO secure work, and that rather than
end his life Linz is an Austrian, and has rela-
tves living In NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
JrDGE CrLBERsON HAD HIS JOKE.

From The Washington Post
Here is story watch Stalings. OF Alabama, tells
himself:
1T happened In the Lid Congress. when was
a new man in the House not so experienced as
am now. Bingham OF Pennsylvania, was making
bloody shirt speech some subject or other Near
sat old Judge Culberson. He listened awhile
and then beckoned TO me.
Say Stallings.' said he IN his slow, lazy way.
git up and answer that fellow. The idea OF his
abusing the Southern cavaliers Ike that. He never
smelt gunpowder. He never was IN the war He
skuked while we were out fght!n' Yankees
felt fattered that Cuberson should call on me TO
speak FOR our side and got the floor as soon as |
could when Bingham had concluded.
We'll, sir, | AZ into Bingham threw all the
eloquence OF my tongue into that EFFORT 10 annthl-
late him | pictured the Northern soldier shoulder
ing his musket and kissing his wife and children
farewell at the front gate. pictured the battle
field where he fought and bled for the Union. I
pictured the Southern soldier. departing from his
matched cottage home. where dwell his loved ones.
going out TO fight for what he believed his right.
and his return. 10 find his house In ashes and his
dear ones dead or scattered. And then denounced
like the gentleman who had Just preceded me- who
had never u battle field never smet gun
powder, except on Fourth OF July at a ratlfca-
lion meeting and who. thirty years after, would
get Up in Congress and denounce the Southern men
who had gone out TO lay down their lives for their
cause right or wrong.
ITO my surprise" said Stallings. Bingham took
IL In the best OF humor. He even laughed. Some OF
the Republicans smiled and looked In amused
way at Bingham and then at me. And next thing
1 knew some ons on our side was smiling and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
DIED

ANDERsoN-At santa Barbara. Cal. November IS isos.
Interment at Klnssion 4 Y. December a, isa5
DoEBon aay December Der r. a. @e rssae1 s, n her
widow Of Charles Dobbs, IA her s3d year
Funeral private
GRAFr-suddeny a, the residence Of her brother; M,.
Georgr l. Andrews. Arlington, y j.. Mrs Aopy ..
GRAF, aged SO years s..-s..
taFTase, viii be Il Vsns on arrival Of
Intermen; cypress Hnls Cemetery on Sunday. 18th
GRAY-Wednesday morning. December II. Sarah. wife
Funeral services al her late residence Harrison
Carriages will be waiting at White Pains to meet train
Grand Central Dept. 900 a m.
HAMMOND--On December 10. Eliza o. Hammond. aged
Vail i57 clifton Place. Brooklyn. sunday afternoon at
Interment White Plains. y. Y.
LEoNARD-At the resdenc.e - her son, Joseph c.
HIeSsnder $ LSSnard. 7. D.. and daughter Of the
late Joseph Cooper aged " years
MERRTT-At st Peters Rse.ory M2rris'o g n T. on
THURSDAY December ~ dso the F s xooer' MOTIFS
Funeral service Win High Celebration. Monday. 18th
inst at St. Peters Church, Morrs,o"n. n j.. at io4s
Trains leave zoo, Of Barclay Christopher n Y.
Clergy in attendance are requested supce voes
stole and bereua,
Inerment in churchyard.
MILLER on THURSDAY afternoon December i2 Daniel
Funeral services Monsay. The lstn inst. at At
his late residence Pound Ridge y. Y.
Mines who died a Crefeld Germany. will be held sc
Church. James Place and Iafay ette-ave,
Brooklyn Saturday. December H. ~ II O'clock.
OSTIIIYAN-At his residence $50 Pachcs.. Brooklyn,
on Friday morning. December 10. James O'Sulliyan,
brother Of the late Eugene OSuivan. OF this city.
FuneraI services Pauls Church Of Court and
Congress SITS. Brooklyn Monday. December 10. at 10
q IN. =.
II is requested that flowers be sent
scOTr-In BROOKLYN passed away peacefully monday,
December l3 1895 William Scott aged 10 years.
Funeral residence. 295 Schermerhoru
ST. ON Monday December i6 1895. at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited
TFNNEY-At Rcsalle, y. J.. December 10 1895 Betsey
T widow Of John H. Tenney Chelsea. Mass, In
the year OF her age.
yOORHEES-At Lakewood. " j.. December IL 1898.
Philip r. Voorhees, 0f the late Commodore Philip +.
Voorhees, L. ;. "
The Kensico Cemetery. located the Harlem
Railroad oryeight minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot Office l6 East 42dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THE BTLLETS STRUCK FIRE.

There was a fire in the shooting gallery Kept ~
william Johnson on the ground moor OF No. ~
Bowery at about II O'Clock last night There "ere
several bows shooting the figures OF bears. lions
and SQUIRRELS that climb the trunks OF trees anu
two Mexicans. who hold daggers IN their nan4s.
one of the boys struck a lamp In the rear OF tno
place instead OF the target and set the poar9s ~
the ceiling on fire. The proprietor turned an Ms
customers out and sent his assistant TO fouston-
ST. to send in alarm OF fire Then he hastily COL
leced with the aid OF his assistant, all MS ammu.
milton and rifles and into restaurant next
door The fremen OF No. truck ran INTO me
place among the painted mountains ana ,ioreSS.si
the wild and tame animals and birds ana Puned
down the boards. The fire was extlnguisned IN
short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
POStO0ice Notice.

v.... ...u. ,,r ,ha vv..k ending pacember ia viu
close promptly az ala 81 sf M 4,s as follows
sATrRDAY-At 1879 m $500 iS ND
and british I'll, o n o.rs F EUROPE ma 81 s1 haSss
p m 1'f fSs Eufop per aSS E,ur
turkey, Egypt and British India must Be directed per
Er' at Rdednm Ge,Ss mas be s eeed p;
Exam va ''''''''''' '''''' ~ ~
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named aeo,e additional maHs s1 s,s
and German steame =. and remain until within Ten
MAILS MAILS r g s' sou S AMERICA WEST
6r Fd2ans a" nc jamaica se o and
q o~a must ss srseT sb ss Easn al ana
tan per netters for other parts o. Mexico
and ior Cuba mus, be directed per YucstanO. at II
Elementary 1880 a. M for Venezuela and Curacao
ssrs r Other parts Of mus, se a.
rected per Venezuela ,.
Malls for Newfoundland BY rail Halifax and thence By
Mlsueon by rail- TO Boston and thence by seoer close
al this Office daily al $50 m Malls ,Sr cuba close at
sailing Aiondays and Thuriays from PORT Tampa Fla
far dispatch by steamer close this Once daily II
=" TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Malls for Australia (exeept West Australia Hawaii and
s.5s t ssy ssr bsss@Ss? W t; :;
ESQ k MAI; from Sn s Sam fs 1HS . h. esI s
10 december IS al 80 D. Mats Hawaii. per O. =
Australia from San Francisco close here daily w "a
December % $50 D. Malls for the Society Islands
per ship Troplc Bird from san Franciscol close here
daily up to December % at $50 m Mails for China
and Japan per from 1acomal close hers
daily up To December '2g $50 p. Mails FOR China
and japan especially addressed only. per Empres,
OF ndin rom Vancouver close here daily up D-cen.
Der go $50 p. Malls for Australia teAcept those
for West Australia which forwarded via EuropsD.
New ZEALAND Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands. per = $
Alameda san Francscol, cose here daily up &c
January u al g 80 p Tor arrival at Newfork
5. s. Etrura with British mails for Australia.
'Resis,ered mai! closes at ?: m previous day.
Postofhce. Eew-York. N. T.. December Z iAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

rss animal dinner OF the alumni Of Amherst
-o,lega ras'1o,, IN New-York and It's vicinity. VIII
take mace next Friday evening at the St Denis
Hotel presiden, Merrill E. Gates the Rev prs,
Charles H. Parkhurst Geo. Charles NJ. Lamson
81 of Hartford conn., Joseph John nj Il Eyer
* % 2l IA FnIa Feas Cso lately OF the Jniver-
~ O. chicago. and william Amherst eaM'' VIII
pesF Hamilton " Mabie. of The OUTLOOK WIN
represent Williams DaRis d 81 HC The Amherst As:
soc!ation in New -England and Philadelphia VIII
Probably be well represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
DIVIDED AMONG HIS RELATIVES.

The will Of Thomas Tracey, who on December 3,
1895. died at No. S42 Bedford-ave.. filed for
probate in the Surrogates Court, Brooklyn. yes
terday
His estate valued at 800. OF which 900 is in
real estate. The testator left the house No. col
Myrtle-ave and half the proceeds OF the sale OF the
houses Nos. 9G and Jos Kent-ave. 10 his widow.
Elizabeth Tracey. To his wfe's nephew George
r Goodwin he left the house No A2 Bedford-ave.
The remainder OF the estate is given in small ega-
cies TO a number of relatives, his sister, Mary,
ceiying $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THE RIGHT REV. DR.. GEORGE HILLS.

London Dec. l3-Jhe Right Rev. DR.. George Hills,
late Lord Bishop OF British Columbia died at Par
ham, Suffolk, on Tuesday.
Bishop Hills the eldest OF the late Rear
Admiral George Hills. He was born at Eyethorn.
Kent in 1916 He ordained deacon in 1870 and
priest in the same ;ear He received mis- academical
education in the University of Durham. where he
was graduated g. A. In 1885, NJ. A. In 1893 and d. d.
In 1888 He appointed lecturer OF Leeds parish
church in lsii incumbent of ST. Marys, Leeds, in
1876; vicar OF Great Yarmouth in lsS and honorary
canon OF Norwich Cathedral in 1880 He also
elected In convocation. proctor for Norwich. and
consecrated the first Bishop of British Colum-
bia in 1859. He married IN 1855 Mary Philadelphia
Louisa daughter of the late Admiral Sir Richarl
King, Bart, X c. Il. Bishop Hills resigned the
blshopric of British Columbia in November, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
LANES HOWELL.

James Howell one Of the oldest residents OF
Setauket. died on Thursday at his home, the
old Field Road. from general decline He born
In Ianesport In 1876 but went 10 Setauket at an
early age and lived there the balance OF his days.
He was widely known and highly esteemed. For
many years he a prominent member OF the
Presbyterian Church there. where the funeral Will
ha hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
4 DEMOCRATIC PROTEST.

From The New-OrIeans Times-Denocfhi. ,,
The office Of President is not pea OF ect and
he candidate knows well what he IL 10 s@ sise
AIR. Cleveland knew this better Una" 1 rIo g. known
for he had served one term already re % nd oer
TO be very fond OF shooting ana nshs ,on iIist AT
present is not wholly agreeable 10 NM ,"rAna-
President he must surrender ms p,n',y demand
II; He would do well to give up ms uuon an, com
when he has reason expect some inp'or country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

PERRY-SMITT On Thursday December -. ;s9j AZ ms
brides mother l51 C1rrol-s'. BrookNn.
" l. by the Rev Arthur r. Kirsolvns rector OF
Church Martin T. Berry u Jersey CITY Heights
y j.. Florence Edith Smith daughter 81 the late
Thomas II. Smith.
GREENE - BRINCKERHoFF-On wednesday evening,
December II, the Lewis Avenue Congregational
Church Brooklyn hy the Re, Or. 4. J. F. Behrents.
assisted by the Rev. Or p =. L<avens Of Passaic.
~ j. uncle the bride Rev Winthrop Benton Greene.
OF Pomfret. Conn. Edith Wnship. daughter Of Ar;
and Mrs. Henry Walter Bginckerh0r. OF Brooklyn.
WATTS-MOTT-On Thursday December - 1895, at the
residence Of the brides parents. by Rev Charles l.
Thompson. y. D.. assisted by Rev Henry Van Dyke.
D. d. Nellie daughter o John o. Mott 10 stephen
Kellogg Watts
Notices OF marriages end deaths must be tns
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
CONTEST OVER Az ESTATE.
AvERMENTs OF MENTAL INCAPACITY AND IN
DIE INFLUENCE

Objections were fled Yesterday In the Surrogate's
Office the probate OF the will OF Eunice VI. SEES
sons. which fled November -. Mrs SEES
sons left small requests Of money. jewery and
other articles 10 her son. George F. Sessions. and
other relatives. The house No 532 East One-hun-
dred-and- forty -second-st. devised the other
son, William IL. Sessions. subject 10 the payment
OF The egacies. The contest Is begun BY George p
Sessions. who would receive under the will only
s25 and two three articles OF Jewelry He alleges
that his mother was not mentally capable of making
will. and had been undu.y influenced The estate is
valued al less than $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
GENERAL MANUEL DE J. cALvAR

Key West Fla. Dec l3.-Genera Manuel de ].
Calvar President OF the last Cuban Provisional
Government and a member OF the firm OF Cavar.
Calas q CALAIS leaf tobacco dealers. of this city.
died Yesterday The funeral took place the Epis-
cOpal Church this afternoon. He compelled 10
leave Cuba a few months ago Tor safety and Went
TO Neyi-York whence he TO this city In the
early part OF November The funeral procession
" the largest ever Witnessed In this city.
The entire Cuban population attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The will of William 5. Mayo was flied for probate
yesterday All Of the estate is given to the daugh-
ters OF his stepson. John Dudley in equal shares.
The will OF Elizabeth Kamp filed yesterday with
the Surrogate, leaves an estate valued al S20Oc III
real estate to her two sons, Philip and John klamp
and her daughter Elizabeth Blringer who are also
made executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
nryvrP no GENERAL HARRISON.

Indianapolis. Dec l3.-John c. New gave am
ner in honor of General Harrison TINS eVenihg me
" - tsi6.s General Harrison, included w. r.
N,.Ksen of Terre Haute: Judges Woods. Baker,
Monks and Jordan OF the Federal ana StaIg Su-
( Vew While there more or less tax OF a
noliticel nature, the discussion Oh iIe9i"e'i'i"i
1rroenects was carefully vaoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

laughing and when turned about there was OLD
Culberson doubled up In his seat, laughing 20 Mn IN
self as though he had TT. II began 20 ga vi, IN
me about thle time that Culberson had just put up
a lob on me- / wasn't through with my remarh''
but cut off short and sat down. so,ain~
1Presen,ly bingham walked over TO me, hoidihs
out his hand in pleasant sort OF way; anu na vo,,
This is Mr. stallngs | believe? I'm sure yo1
have been made the victim OF practcel Joxs. :
was In the Union Army. and was wounded az Se1y ,s
burg Spottsylvanla and Farmvlle. ana Was T Ut,
tered out as brigadier- general It's all right OnHs
hate 10 see q Young man like you imposed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

day.
an-Baptste oseph- Emile Montegut. born at
Limoges on June a 1875. OF old bourgeois family
which had been prominent during the Reign of Ter
ror followed In the footsteps OF his ancestors and
published In lsi7 his first article in the Revue des
Deux Mondes" Of which he later became of the
most prominent contributors. Through the columns
OF this magazine he the first European to ex-
pound the philosophy of Ralph Waldo Emerson. He
also made number OF critical studies certain
phases Of American and English literature In 1851
he became the editor of the Revue des Deux
Mondes" This position he occupied until 1852 when
he took charge Of the literary criticism Of the
"Nonlteur Universal" He made chevaiier Of
the Legion OF Honor in 1855 His principal works
are Transitions OF Emerson" "Essas de Phil
""LHlstoire dAngleterre,". and OF the plays of
Shakespeare, "Oeuvres de Shakespeare, besides
the reviews OF Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THE CONSIDERATION or MGR. FARLEY.

Vicar-General John NJ. Farley. recently named
auxiliary Bishop OF New-York by Pope Leo XIII.
will be consecratcd In ~. Patrck's Cathedral on
Saturday. December 81 the services beginning at
10 Monsignor Farley is now In retreat al e..
Johns College. Fordham
Archbishop Corrigan will consecrate his new
auxiliary. He will be assisted by Bishop Charles
r. Mcdonnell, OF Brooklyn, and Bishop Henry
CabTiels, OF Ogdensburg. The ceremony Will be
preached by Bishop Bernard J. McQuaid, OF Roch-
ester. large number OF clergy viii take part in
The services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

For England. threatening weather. with
the coast The Interior norherly winds dangerous
gales the coast warmer in the Interior.
For Eastern NewYork fair and warmer in the interior:
SHOW followed by clearing in the southeast por-
ton: northeriy winds dangerous the coast.
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJersey and Delaware
generally interior; snow. followed by fair
the coast: northerly winds.
For Western Western Pennsylvania. gen.
orally fair: warmer; southeasterlv winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

Edinburgh. Dec &c. VI. Hardie. the artist. has
obtained a divorce ON his wife Mary Hardie.
an American. whose former name was Lewis who
confessed 10 having been too Intimate with
operate tenor singer Courtice Pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
Mp pADEREvsKrs PROGRAMME.

Following is the list of compositions which Nj
paderews will play at his third pianoforte recital
in Carnegie Hall this afternoon. beginning al 2SO
o'clock
Sonata A-aa' major. o.. no. }......... Beethoven
carnsysl 0p M q, 10 :.
4o1'e' Etudss ' op % and csoo,r
Prelude fat OPP. IS No IL >...''''''-O''oP
Mszurka B-iat minor, Op. "a No =
Vsse A-hat Op. "a. No /. paaorov.s,,,
Msode Op. lG, No. : tszf
IN apsodle Hongrose. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The benefit for the Actors Fund OF America at
the broadway Theatre yesterday afternoon was a
most successful entertainment and Melted the
Fund about S. 900 John lie Hay, of the HIS EX-
csllency" company, made a hit az ventriloquist'
and the specially which he gave is to be intro
d,cad between the acts al each performance Of
@U,s Excellency' at the roadway Theatre next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

Hard Cough dlstresses the patient, and RACKS
both Lungs and Throat DIR. ID. Jaynes Expccto-
rart is the remedy wanted to cure your Cough and
relieve both the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs
For headache take Jaync's Painless Sanatve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
SOCIALISTS ~ MASS MEETING.

The Socialist Labor party held a msss-meetino
In Cooper Union last night and adopted resolutions
calling on all workmea to Join the Socialist organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
HARD on SIR JULIAN.

from The Chicago TTIDUhe
The only way perhaps. for good Queen Victoria to
prevent her diplomatic representatives In the United
States from making blunders by talking much
Will be 10 follow Uncle Sans usual practice In such
cases and send men who do not understand the
language Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
COST or A DEBUTANTE'S OUTFIT.
The PHILADELPHIA Press

The pretty debutante. the object OF the admira-
ton Of all eyes at her first seasons functions,
casionally ELECTS than passing thought OF the
beauty and brilliance Of her appearance. To the
fond mamma with daughter or so OF her own
coming on she is a matter Of some speculatio az
10 the cost Of her production. Ii Is matter Of
stern fact that the debutantes first Is usu-
silv rather an expensive AFFAIR. and the spent
an the bud even by those who are not in the least
osteutati ous In their display of wealth are fire.
ou entity beyond belief
Here was n in point the fact given by the
rnnther OF the debutante. who. though not Van
derhilt or a Gould, gave her daughter very fair
send-of and started her In the social whirl with
much eclat any well-minded ordinary girl could
expect 81, - o.,.,o IA, ., -, $500.
h.ainning is a matter OF paramount Importance II
ss Sas trouble with modisies in busy times. and
gives opportunity for the selection Of modes and
,erisie the very latest. In the case OF the debu-
49,. rha nifflt consisted OF:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
BISHOP LITTLEJOHN SEVENTY.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM FRIENDS AMONG THE
CLERGY AND I.AITy ON BIRTH
DAY-UIs CAREER

Bishop Abram Newkirk Littlejohn OF the Pro.es-
tant Episcopal Diocese of Long Island. was seventy
years old yesterday. and received congratulations
from many of the cergymen and laymen among his
hundreds OF friends. Bishop 1.tlejohns career has
been busy and full of honor A brief sketch of
his life is given follows:
He born in Florida, y. Y. and was graduated
from Union College, Schenectady. In ls1 end ordained
deacon in St Peters Church. Auburn. y. Y, March
49, 1sts, by Bishop De Lancey. Following his or
dinaton TO the diaconate he took charge OF ST
AIMS Church. Amsterdam. y. V. and soon after
ward removed 20 Connecticut where he placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
NlRRIED.

The critical in Art and economy are invited 10 IN.
spect the latest designs in Fnts Fine Furniture. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

This is the dispatch which the composer Of La
Navarriase" senos the musical director In re-
gard TO the performance Of the opera at the Metro
potan opera House on Wednesday evening:
Nice Dec lS-Bevgrani Metropolitan Opera
r1ou.a Neu--York-AIost sincere thanks dear
maestro and compliments 10 al. MASSENET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

A musical tea Is 10 be given to the Home Fund
NJ the Woman's Press Club at the Hotel Waldorf,
IN december 49, The entertainment will consist of
Selections from Miss Marguerite Merington's new
comic opera Daphne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
JEAN-BAPrIsTE MONTEGUT.

Paris. Dec. l3.-Jean- Baptiste Montegut. French
literateur died from apopexy in this city Wednes