davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
THE TIRIETY MENfN

Gus Williams continues to be the leading attrac-
tlon at Tony Pastors Theatre. His efforts TO On
terrain are highly successful. and they seconded
ihs week by Miss Poc Holmes. who introduces
her latest hit. Hold Your Head ~. Patsy Nc
Cam. Musical Dale he Wardc Sisters singers
and dancers. the three s. Felix Sisters. IN their
speciality OF songs and dances. the Two Graces Billy
ana Lena. yantommls's. LcAyltt AMI Ncveho
Jugglers: J. & Harrington. Mcbride ami Goodrich.
in character changes AMI dances. i. v Hampton
and his troupe OF educated dogs monkey ana cats.
introducing the boxing cats. Jim Corhctt ani Peter
Jackson. and Elmer Ransom ana Tony Pastor. IN
new songs and PAROLES.
The paniomne a Dresden Shcpherdcss." con-
unues an attraction at the Eden Musee Tho regu-
lar afternoon ami evening concerts ~ pankO Ca
bor's Gypsy Orchestra are ago important features.
Hereafter at the evening performances Instead ~
the whole concert being given before The panio-
mime. four selections will come before and four
after II. At the matinees On Wednesday and Saiur-
day Of this week the pantomlmc performances Vii
begin At 2.3o O'Clock. and be- followed. Instead OF
preceded by the concert lmp0rian, changes ar 70
be made in the arrangement Of the wax nsufes ana
groups. and improvements are In progress In tn
American Gallery. which many visitors miss be
cause they fail to take the ELEVATOR In this gallery
are nearly a hundred figures. which represent i'm
portani port NJ Of American history These figures
are to be remoIelled and posed. ana are We. worth
seeing.
Miss Cissy Lotus u pleasing IN" II,lu'n.'iH ~
Roster & Balls and ns fas' as possible me WI
add 10 her repcrtory II limitations. Sh" viii soon
have a number OF them representing persons more
familiar to the audiences than those she has gwen
hitherto. The other rntertdircrs THIS week are
Jules Levy. PAU cingurvillL jpSgler Sialnvill'
French mimic and character impeTsonaipr, ihe
i;rofhcrs Rossow. li.pu.!an athletes, the four
Dezos French singers AMI dancers: Mile. Eugene
pctrescu contoriionlst tho Risford Brothers ana
the new living pictures.
Trilby makes her nrsi appearance as hVins
picture at Proctor's Theatre this week The most
Of the continuous Performance - new. ne plH
Includes the Rogers Brothers, Sinton ana Merton
I'm The Insurance Agent, Naglt ilkay McMih1n
and King. Dean and Harrison. In Mrs. FlricA"i 4
Baby: James Gaylor Archer ana ''ar"% Ger
HARRINGTON the Belle SIS rs. IN a nI.lltl atrt ~
Florence French. Harry Burt. acrobat. Elise Me-
son and Flora. In noti!ng wire lugglcry- ihr n"i'
performers retained from last week ar Princess
paullna and The Romis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
dTHERHOObS RESPONSIBILITIES

THE QUESTION DISCUSSED AT MEETING OF
THE SOCIAL PURITY LEAGUE.
The National Christian League for the Promotion
of Social Purity held A crowded meeting last n'ght
at No. 90 East Twenty-second-st Mrs. Elizabeth
b. Grannis presided and introduced DR.. Andrew r.
Currier Of the College OF Physicians and surgeon
who took for his topic Brotherhood. Its Response
blities and What Constitutes Fitness ana Propara-
ton for Fatherhood" and said in part tina, mother
hood was equally important in the relations when
parents hold to their children 1t was the dispose
tjons OF the parents which affected the children.
and he said this OF nations too The French
were gay n Scotchman serious. The Influences OF
heredity and environment were most important fac
tors in forming character. The evil of men and
women marrying when physically unht was dwelt
on An abundance OF physically robust men was
of more importance 10 a nation than riches or high
in, diligence Good institutions and absence from
onnresson ". re necessary for the expansion OF the
Mind and body He spoke Of the New England an
nestors The sick and weak soon died under the
bsrdshins and the survivors were parents or the
naonle Who colonizcd this great country. Good
nbyscal condition and strong VIII III parents wcrc
Preferable to Christian character me Two former
were usually transmitted. the latter not necessarily
The Rev A. n Lewis and DR.. Quackenboss also
smoke the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
4 BIG BREIK ~ 4 Hitter MAIN.

OVER MILLION GALLONS DAY ESCAPING THE
ROAR HEARD \ QUARTER or 4 MILE.
\ serious break was reported In the steel pipe
line ~ the Newark Water Supply at a point
near Little Falls las night The supply Is
drawn from great reservoirs in the Pcquannock
Valley. forty miles from Newark and Is con-
Quoted through n single pipe to Bellevue for dis
tributlon The capacity Is 5O,0000O gallons
daily Yesterday the engineer and Commits
sioncrs - the Board 4 Works investigated the
leak and estimated that over one million gallons
day We're escaping into the river The break
ls On n f,ur-folt main that crossed tho Passaic
near Little Falls On a steel bridge supported by
masonry. II IL supposed 20 have been caused
by contraction * the steel The roar " the
escaping water could b, heard quarter II
mile
The Coz ~ repairs VIII fan upon the East
Jersey Water Company which has contracted
t. keep the pipe line n order FOR ten years.
The pipe line Will have 10 be eriptied during re-
pairs bat there Is three-days supply In the
distributing reservoirs In Newark. Water con
suners Will be informed to-day 70 use water
sparngiy until further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
CAST OF THE RED LAMP"
M LOOMIS'S UILL FILED For PROBATE

VS. LEAVES 100000 IN REAL AND PERSONAL
PRoPERTY-vARIOUs REQUESTS
Tho will Of DR.. Alfred l.. LOOMS who died last
~pek was fled for probate in the Office Of the Sur
agate yesterday. The affidavit accompanying the
.ll places the value of the real estate at 100000
and the personal property at 100000. The testator
,.sves $4,000 his house at No. 10 West Thirty
tur;h.s; and all the horses. carriages and brc-a-
h,sc 10 his wife. in lieu of dover; 10 the LOOMS
laboratory the income of $4,000 ana any OF the
income that is not used to be paid to the pro-
lessor Of pathology of the University OF New-iork
az additional salary: to the NewYork Academy of
Medicine $1,000. &c be known as the LOOMS Enter
,s,nment Fund the interest to be used in providing
entertainment for the fellows OF the academy; 10
Margaret A. Rolo. 5000 TO his son. Harry Patter
son LOOMS 10000 in trust and his medical library.
and TO the daughter. Adeline Eliza LOOMS Prince.
Nl 400 in trust All the residue Of the estate is 10
he paid absolutely the son and daughter In equal
shares. . 800 -,
The will was executed June II, 1889. and the
EXECUTORS are lis ani daughter and Francis
fvnde Stetson, who not required to give bonds.
In a codicil dated February Is. 1898. to the widow
is Also left the property Al Rlngwood New-Jersey,
Waich the testator purchased from Abram 5. Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
PROFESSOR WTSyER LECTURES ~ FRENCH.

The first French lecture in the cosmopoh'a"
course which Is being held al the sale des 'o'
ferences Of New-York. No 1886 Fifth-ave., was de-
iivercd yesterday afternoon by Professor arthur
Wisner. director of the school. il was chu,i'"
Souvenirs dun Vountarc dc 1870 Professor WE
ner spoke OF the weakness OF the prstext ior ''e
Franco Prussian war. and emphasized two poi"'s
IN connection with 1t: first. that France was 10
tally unpreparcd for the war II being comp'c'e
surprise. and. second. that In spite OF Zoas La
Debhcle" the French people showed their natnrai
courage and bearing. although taken unawares'
The speaker related n fcw personal anecdotes'
in particular relating TO the Emperor at inc
time when he publicly appeared TO demonstrate
that he not III and incapable OF retaining MS
power, as had been asserted.
Professor Wisners next lecture will be q more
detailed account or his "reminiscences. and VIII be
delivered February I; To-day Professor f. E s,o
p. m: and at o'clock Professor 4. De Kcnse-
mont will lecture In French on Bret farfc.
Among those present were Mrs Nicholas Fish
Miss s. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Mrs. W. -.
Sloane Mrs. Frederic r. Coudert, Mrs. T.. T.
Stone. Mrs Edward Lauterbach. Mr.. and Mrs.
sydney smith, Mrs. Phillips. Misc O'Hara. Miss
Beach. Mrs Huntington ana Miss Del Pine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
nanny LEE POS7'S ANNIJERSARI.
vrrJ-KNowN MEN At \ PLEASANT GATHERING
IN BROOKLYN.

wErI.KNowN MEN At \ PLEASANT GATHERING
IN BROOKLYN.
Thu ;wor.y-ffth anniversary of Harry Lee foat
10 >, G. 4 r. Of Brooklyn. was celebrated last
rirht in the College Assembly Room IN Sonth
,.i.btb-st near Bedford-avc. The room was taste
t,,l,, decorated with National colors. while large
Ia skc, of flowers stood the platform Inc
,noroberr OF the post 10 the number oi IL were
prcsent with their wives ana daughters Inc
puests OF the post occupied seats on the PLATFORM
,yhlc an interesting vocal and musical programme
was rendered Among the guests were George VI
Brink mastering Office. kingston 'eoiBe -
Price and staff OF Brooklyn; Nlchoias H. b"p-
cock Now-York Colonel william WILSON, io''
No 40 Mt Vernon; Major Thomas -. OdeH' re-
corder, Loyal Legion. ~ y; Father syNeste'
Malone. Father j. A. Hartnett president OF
Johns College; Professor Charles Roberts, Union
Theological Seminary. and Herman /. o"''"'
commander u. s. Grant Post, Brooklyn
George W Brown, the chairman OF the co"'"t''''
at 8 O'Clock called he assemblage together WIN "
brief address. At the close OF his speech the pro
grafnmc was given and evoked cohsIucrap'e az
piause ~ ,.A..,o,
ADDRESSES were also made by professscr cha ana
Roberts. Of Union Seminary; Father MaIohe' an"
Past Comma nder H. X. Mayettc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
GENSLfNGFR SELLS orr BIS INTEREST,"

HENRY EDWARDS. TREASURER or THE NEW
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB. HAS THE
CONTROL or THE STOCK.
There was a rumor floating about the rooms OF the
Manhattan Athletic club last evening that G.
II. Gcnsllnger. the secretary and manager OF the
club. had sold ont his interest to Henry Edwards.
lhc treasurer Mr. Gensingcr was seen by n re-
gortcr. and admitted that he had sold out to I'd
wards FOR over $500, When the club was started
there were so shares 81 stock put out. held by
four GenJlingc- At first had 2h shares
but aftorward got ten shares from Horace Mitchell
thus getting controlling interest in the club This
annoyed Edwards. and 1t was agreed that Gen
Ginger should bay out Edwards by January u.
and SHOULD he fail to do this. ienslingcr was to
sell on to Edwards
Gcnslingcr ala not buy Edwardss interest. ana
the latter got Injunction a week ago from the
courts to prevent Gcnslingcr selling MS STOCK 10
ANYBODY hut himself.
Genslngcr said It had all been amicably arranged.
and he would get his money to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
MR. Tree SPEAKS 4 SPEECH or MS OWN

When Mr.. Kendall ended his engagement ut ABB
bey's Theatre on Saturday night, he said that for
merry actors had TO speak only the speeches that
were given % them. but now they were expected
IN make speeches OF their ON tho same stage
lac, night Bcerbohm Tree WIS called upon 20 make
n speech Of his OWN II was the occasion 81 HI
first appearance before an American audience and
II was at the end OF the play. THE Red Lamp
tina, the speech WAS demanded
Mr. Tree said: Ladies and gentlemen: We are
all feeling much happier at this moment than we
were at 3 o'clock | VIII not delay you long. but |
should Ike in few wof.- = express on behalf OF
Mrs Tree, Of our company - OF myself our cor
dial thanks for your Kind +, option. Not only IN
eide these walls but outsIG" them. we have ir.
ceIved sweet encouragement that has made us fecl
M longer strangers. On departure from Eng
land your Ambassador in London used these words;
Democratic America Will give you right royai
w,lcome Your generous appreciation tonight mas
f,ldlled that promise. | VIII only say now that
during the time that remain with you ! nope
that your generous favor Will coht'ij'. W. WI d"
orr hcT: To- d's'rV" ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
TIE INCOME TAX AyD COrPORA TOSS.

To the Editor OF TIE Tribune.
Sir: Allow me TO call your attention 10 m.ssihte
rncnt In your synopsis OF the Income TaN Jaw ana
regulations ard also IN your editorial note on tn
same subject In to-days ,ssue Of your paper. Inc
law provides very plainly that individual wnose
incomes exceed 81 20 per annum shall make return
OF The sane and shall pay tax Oh the amount OF
income above $500. bu' that corporations shaii
make return OF their income. no matter how small
and shall. pay the tax their total net Income.
You make the mistake Of applying 10 corporations
the law intended for individuals. ,...
Newark Jan rs 1896 ". G.. PATTERSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
TBE CONTyG ACADEMY EXHIBITION.

The seventh annual exhibition ot the National
Academy OF Design will open at Twenty-fourth-s.
md Fourth-ave on April next. closing on May H.
Works will be received from March TO g. inclusive
and lists must be sent 10 the superintendent peiore
February IS. Vanishing day VIII be THURSDAY,
March %. The following will comprise the jury OF
se,ection: / Carroll Beckwith Robert Blum. j. g.
Brown William 81 Chase. f. 5. Church. Charles
G. currana Lockwood De Forest. j. Guy James
g. Jones, r. Bolton JONES'. WIN H. Low. &c, =.
dons Mowbray. Arthur Parton. Frederic p Vinton
and DIN l.. Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
HE PURCHASE or THE BLAINE HOMESTEAD

Augusta Me-, Jan. IS (SpeciaD.-ln the Senate
to-day Mr.. Prescott. of York. introduced resolu-
ton providing for a joint committee. TO inquire
Into the expediency OF purchasing the homestead
Of James G. Blaine by the State 10 be preserved ds
memorial building and as an executive man
sion IL took the Senators by surprise. but Is
viewed favorabiy by most Of the members. rms
historic house Is modest story structure, ana
was occupied by Mrs. Blaine and her family during
the summer and fall and Is closed now Inc 10Y
hr.,r horN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
SENATOR HILLS LAST SPEECH
THE WARNING SHOULD HAVE COME
EARLIER.

THE WARNING SHOULD HAVE COME
EARLIER.
From The New-York Times.
IL Ignorance brutality. speculative sporting and
fr.eoooting had been somcwhat earlier drummed
%on Oh honesty asked 10 take their places there
would be no occasion at this time TO confutc the
assumption that lie ihssioh OF he Democratic
party IS ended.
KECONCILING THE IKRECONCILABLE.
Prom The New-York Commercial Advertiser.
Democracy without Bourbonsm, Hamlet with
Hamlet omitted from the cast Hillisn minus iiiil
thnse on reconcatons OF the irreconcable
must be expected To occur at the same moment IN
the future.
Ia STILL HAS MISSION.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
senator HI told the New-York Democratic Club
racy not ended. Partly true. senator, partly
I'VE The Democracy has Sun TO carry its worm
ea carcass of the National stage.
INDEPENDENCE is NOT a MERE FAD.
From The Boston Herald.
senator Hin is frank enough in his latest speech
oeIore bis Democratic friends In New-fofk to Oh,
,sa.e that party ties hang loosely nowadaysi ana
ma, What he is pleased % call good old
ei shs Independent newspapers and ndependenh,
h iens al Il ne sefs ds u %hch
~ cndo1btedly Senator Hlls wish ~ the parent rem
ned rG b rsyszed no However S' The
voter has come 10 stay. with the independent club
sna the independent newspaper.
INTELLIGENCE WILL RESENT DIcTATION.
siom The Brooklyn Eagle
~ L. well enough as the Senator anirms. to opon
ne Democratic doors wide for men OF edu-
s%suoh and Of thought who are capable OF inhuen-
uees public opinion but these are precisely the men
.ns resent machine dctaton and who. without
nm.ssnncing their Democracy. claim the right to 9p-
Sssno sndidates whenever they are nnMorthy; IN.
LSso OF bewaiiing the tendency OF citizens 20 cut
~ NJ from party associations; thereby diminishing
ss1 nt the Senator terms "a healthy ana vigorous
ssssnt he ought to welcome II as by Tar the most
SxXymlsing indication Of the hour. for government
~ e Improved to the extent that men think Tor
1s%eselvts, instead Of permitting bosses to do their
s''nH'ns for them.
WHAT Is Mr. HILLS KIND OF REFORM?
rom The Utica Morning Herald.
kstss~ senator Hill says there isn't another man
6s.s..Sk Who pines for reform as he does: But the
4 Erruonca0 brand doesn't suit him. lie doesn't
liz yet what II is 10 be. but he is agin II II
5tssv,sgc framed by Legislature OF doubtful con
~ sSsvnaity' (herc see the source or cover
6sss!owers grave doubts) 70 be embedded In
fn5ia1we statutes" formed on mo principle con
n 10y no rules Of consistency" and Limited by
MA apples," As everybody knows. Mr.. Hi Is
sstency' and is 40 burdened by "scruplcs'
- - v always falling down under them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
DRAYToy DlVORCE SUIT POSTPONED

TO COME Up ~ JERSEY CITY ON FEBRUARY
BEFORE THE VICE CHANCELLOR
The hearing In the Drayton divorce suit will not
take place Newark to-day where before the VICE
Chancellor. application to be made by Mrs
Drayton's counsel FOR time to amend her
swer in the suit brought by her husband on statu-
tory grounds The hearing has now been post
poned by mutual consent OF counsel on both sizes
until Monday. February before the Vice-Chancel-
lor at Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
caxHIER ACCUSED or EMBkzzLEMEAE

scranton Penn. Jan. %.-At o'clock tonight
n I stone cashier OF the ELEPHANT Bank, which
cIoscd It's doors this morning was arrested on the
ord.r Of District-Attorney John X. Jones. and IN
,ofault OF bail In 5000 was committed to the
county jail. lie is accused of forgery ana en-
,vy,eo,ont and with making false entries IN the
-, ia hooks II Il said that Stone ruined himself
a., nron IN the waning fortunes OF the bank sign
'ec,tIcua names to hlf paper ia order 10 MAKE
hem neaot,abie securite' Inc aires' was "'"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
Special Appeal
HOSPITAL. SATURDAY AND ST NEAY
ASSOCIATIONS OE NEW.YOnK.

ASSOCIATION OF NEwYOnK.
BEING URGED BY THE HOSPITALS COMPOSING
THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AssoCIA-
TION OF NETWORK TO MAKE AN ADDITIONAL.
APPEAL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS. BECAUSE OF THE
GREATLY INCREASED DEMANDS UPON THEM ARTS
ING FROM THE PRESENT EPIDEMIC OF GRIP. THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN MAKING SUCH APP
PEAL. SUBMIT TO THE THOUGHTFUL CONsIDERA-
TON CT THEIR FELLOW-CITIzENs THE FOLLOW
ING EDITORIAL FROM THE TRIBUNE" OF RE-
-ENT DATE:
THE APPEAL. FOR THE HOSPITALS"
SATURDAY aBi Sunday Asssesiions annual period Of
cent ACTIVITY is at hand but TO "a I'M ms ssmen
and eonseenee o. the people Tay and ,9n9 b the
cburches Of ali creeds and denominatlons the
agencies cooperating IN the work WI soon De
association came into existence fifteen years ago In the
pressed in paper recently read by secretary Of the
eoaiion At meeting Of III. trustees IN former DAYS
could only from basis Of endowmen,-and this.
through estamentsry requests other words, hospital
support was regarded IN those days as specaeays the
Hospital Saturday and sunday Association consists IN
state sf thinss and changed the prepondeance support
from the shoulders Of the dead to those OF the an
hospital work has thus been impaired by the Assoca.
Of more than 100 per cent within years
wholly due to general public benehcsnee not
the income has increased from s274
Ss Us, b 'f r, measure OF the Increase Of public interest
in hospital work the peoples annual gift
AMI doubtless ought still 10 be enhanced
and gifts enlarged The work knows no bias OF race
- religion IL purely unselsh any earthly labor
IAN te Its - straight from rich and alike
IN. discrimination.
NEEDED bv any mschevous device gn0be preference.
The need seldom been urgent, IL the number
~ service Of the hospitals Is now es
uecnlly large number 81 those unable 10 for II
must proporonately greater than usual The response
To IN. annual appeal should he the guar
antee proceeds Will be wisely used Is sure
GEO MACCrLLOcH MILLER.
GEORGE :. BAKER.
JOHN &. BUSTING.
RICHARD II. DERBY. Executive.
a. g. AGNEW cour,t,s.
JACOB n. SCIIFF N0"
GEORGE G. WHEELDCK.
CHARLES LANIER. IT Nassau St.
Treasurer.
New York January, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
4 VIEW IRISH PLAI,

Washington, Jan. ga large audience greeted
the first performance OF "Thc Vale Of Avoca at
the Academy OF Music tonight. The play Is by
Ieonard Grover and Clay NJ Greene. The company
f. headed ny Charles II. Hopper, who attracted
somr attention as tenor with Miss Marie Tenn
nest in THE Fencing Master" His songs were
we'll received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

GEORGE j. GOULDS DEMrRRER OVERRrLBD
The demurrer which George j. Gould interposcd
to the complaint In the action brought by the
soldiers Orphans Home OF ST Louis against
him aud Russell Sage. and also against all
the executors Of the Will of jay Gould, for the mis-
appropria ton OF about 5000 shares of the Denver
Pacific Railway and Telegraph Company stock.
which had been conveyed to Russell Sage and Jay
Gould. trustees, In trust. by the Kansas Paclhc
Railway Company. collateral for the payment
OF Kansas Pacific consolidated bonds. has been
overruled By Judge Beekman in the Special Term
of the Supreme Court. This litigation is an EFFORT
TO compel the restitution Of about sli,COocN and to
secure the removal OF the trustees. George j.
Gould having been appointed trustee TO succeed
his faihcr George J. Gould demurred TO the com
plant on the ground that 1t did not state facts
sufficient to constitute II cause or action against
him individual the main point raised being
that there "A failure the part OF the pleader
designate him las trustee" in the summons.
Judge Hickman says that the point raised Is
merely technical and does not commend IT.
self to the deserving of more recognition
than the strict letter OF the law demands lie
says that there is no doubt that In such an action
the trustees are necessary parties.
Judge Beekman says The court does not com,
mend the methods which the plaintiff has adopted
In characterlzng this defendant In the summons.
George J. Gould Is sued In his representative
II failure to do does not Of Itself lay the com
plaint open to attack on demurrer: lie therefore
overrul6s the demurrer and gives George j. Gould
leave TO answer the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

The Shakespeare club Of this city held reccp-
ton last evening at the home OF Mrs. Henrietta NJ
Bostwlck, No. 81 West Sixty-ninth-st large
number OF members and guests were present, Inc
paper OF the evening was by Thomas b. chrystai
nm The subject OF "Doshcrry" Miss Stella King re-
c,teI 4 ELECTION from Much Ado About Nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

which play the club Is studying Recitatlons
were also given by Miss Haar and by Dr. Wlii n
paniments songs by Miss Geary and Perry
Averill The entertainment ended with a supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29
Religions Notices.

METROPOLITAN HALL. 1sth-st.. near 6thave-Io-
night nctors, sermons on Wednesday night the
pnpular service Tor the people. Mr. CORNELL win talk
on Strike" All people Interested In strikes Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

ron THE DR. PIRKHURsr TESTIMONIAL FTSD
The treasurer of the DIR. Parkhurst Testimonial
Fund I.angdon Erving No. n Wall-st. reported
the following subscrlptons I'D TO noon yesterday:
Previously acknowledged. $2l sM2 =; Mrs: George
Wood. 500 Miss l.. r. Martin SO Total 2'H %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-29

at the instance OF Bank Examiner Krumbhaar. A:
o'clock this afternoon the Olyphant Bank made
an assignment to the Lackawanna Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. OF this city.