davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
uy uicLAREy NAY BE HIS SUCCESSOR
DIR WATSON MAY BECOME PASTOR OF MARfLE
BONE CHURCH IF DIR. PENTECOsT


DIR WATSON MAY BECOME PASTOR OF MARYLE-
BONE CHURCH IF DR. PENTEcosT
GOES TO YONKERs.
II was announced from London yesterday that. IN
view OF the fact that the Rev. DR.. Pentecost would
In all probability resign from the pastorship Oh
Marylebone Presbyterian Church and accept the
call to the First Presbyterian Church at fonkers'
Dr. Watson dan Macaren) would be his sue
cossor \ reporter Of The Tribune called yesterday
at the home of General Ralph F.. Prime NO. S'
Uawthorne-aye Yonkers, who had. In behalf OF the
session of tho First Presbyterian Church OF that
city extended the call to DR.. Pentecost. The Gen-
cral first said he had information on the SUBJECT
10 make public II was learned, however, from an
other source that a letter had been received from
Dr. Pcntccost in which he had referred to the pos
sIhty of Dr. Watson succeeding him In London
When this was told to General Prime he made this
statement
AT a meeting held in the lecture-room OF the
church last Wednesday evening I read letters ana
ca bic dispatches from the Rev. DR.. Pentecos whioh
had direct bearing upon the call extehoeo 10 mn"
from our church In his letter Of November - ne
said he had no doubt that DR. Watson would sue
ceed him in the pastorship OF Marylepone HnuIcn'
that II would be a natural change for Dr. w atsoI
"a the metropolis exactly the place TOT hh
that on the same day (November 2s) letters ana
co bic dispatch had been sent to America auNislns
and urging Dr. Watson to c9nsder cons h IN me pnv Dr
and also that letter was mailed py tne rev. II
Robertson Nicoll. Editor OF The British MeekE
and one OF the most prominent and innuentiai n1'
in the Presbyterian Church in England, ana "
Watson's warrnest personal friend urging him 10
TO London. ...o.u
m allied on tho same day the one received anu
Or Watson undoubtedly received them on Mohuay
last. Beyond the fact that they Presen.ed, ,ora ,ne
lion and brought great pressure to bear upon MIN
20 accept 1t l know nothing.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
racTS ABOUT PERRINES COMET

Cambridge Mass. Dec. II (Speciai).-Ihe comet
discovered December by Perrine at th' LICK
observatory and which was further studied the
next two davs Is furnishing considerable work 10
astronomers II cannot yet be determined whether
the orbit elliptica and whether consequently the
comet will appear In future years. Mr. Perrine mas
determined the path and phases of the comet for
the next two weeks. and these have just been sent
out By the Harvard Observatory. the distributing
news centre for the Americas The orbit OF the new
comet IS a little further from the sun than the
earth's The time OF passing the perihelion was
November 20 1896 The longitude OF the node Is
.i3 degrees 40 seconds The difference between
the perhelion and the node T. 16+ degrees ~ Sec
onds The incna ton OF the orbit OF the comet
"a 10 degrees G seconds on Monday evening next
the comet will be I'm right ascension. one hour. tnr-
ty-two minutes twenty seconds. The declination
viii be degrees seconds. and the light VIII he
o. 50 as compared with the light given on Its dis
covery on December &.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
lfUSIC.
THE OPERA.

When there is proper readjustment II all things
operate land OF them TO be very much out
Of joint the Metropolitan Opera House just now
it may be that such a performance OF Martha as
had last night will be voted by the management
as worthy OF pace in the regular subscription list
When that is done the chances are that the puo"c
will be in complete agreement with the managerial
decision None of the performances at popular prices
given far has been entertaining. in the best
sense. that OF the ever popular Martha. IN
spite OF the effort that has been extensively made 10
convey contrary opinion. there Is no lnquisit'on
likely TO burn any one for admiring any opera one
pleases. and so 1t doesn't require much moral cour-
(to say nothing OF physical bravery. to express
admirao for the performance at the Metropolitan
last night. Everything went as merrily mar
rage bell largely because of the splendid spirits or
NJ. Edouard de ResZke. who, having been apsoiVed
from the role Of Frar Lawrence in the afternoon was
capital Punket in the evening-a Plunket VINO
cheered the hearts of his listeners when first he came
out and kept them in an appreciatlve. non-critcai
mood all evening And largely because OF that fact,
bu; also because OF the gracefulness and charm OF
Flotows music. the audience. the most numerous
that has gathered a Saturday evening this season.
by the way enjoyed itself thoroughly. Nine Engie
sang charmlngy as Lady Henrietta. Hers Is not
large voice. neither is her manner opulent but both
are adequate to Floows pretty measures ana s SO
was the Lionel OF the evening TREMENDOUS entnu-
sasm broke out fter his M ApparL In fact tnere
shortcomings in the cast OF principals tMme
Mante and VI. Customary completed ~ ana tne
representation was one OF complete en1oymhrni yh 20
long was known as the ever popular Marina
here and in London. ,, .,
In the afternoon the opera was Romeo ct Ju.iette.
which had .ncomparably brilliant performance
Five recalls for n Jean de Reszke slsnaized rs
climax, but Nine. Meba in all things worthy
companion. and the habi ually paternal Bicss-you,
my-chdren style OF ~ P.ancon was for once round ~
10 be completely In place when he sang me music OF
Friar Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
CAPTTPE OF A MEYTCAN BANDIT.

San Diego CAL Dec. l2.-Francis Carmello the
Fra DIavolo" OF Northern Mexico. was captured on
Tuesday last near Canyada. Verdi. by small party
OF rrales under Jose Riley Justice OF the Peace at
Tecate. Learning that the noted bandit was planning
a raid upon the clbalaadas Of the Mexican ranchers
between Campo and the PInares, Riley gathered his
warriors about him and surrounded the outlaw at a
farmhouse near the boundary line. No trouble was
experenced In shacklng Carmelo and two of his fol-
lowers and Riley took up his march to the city. That
night. however. while the rurales were as asleep
comnsnions The three gave battle to the surprised
officers in lively manner After shooting In the tne
mora snrrcndered and without further incident they
were brought to Ensenada. where they arrived yes
terday morning.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
DIED..

,IJrN-at TIL. Crest Sing Sing. y. T.. on THURSDAY.
Decembcr 10 1898. J. Howe Allen. . -.
Funeral services his late residence on suEday peeem
ber IL. at p M 49,, .u, 49,. ,,,,,.a N At
Former pupils and friehds o' '"e "' nv
tend . -.
ApNOID-Frlday morning. December H. at ms nume;;
NJ ioi West 1sth-st.. Benjamin Foote elder son OF
Eranc. n and Augusta Foote Arnold In the 2oth year
rnn.ra service, will held at All Souls Church corner
W oo,h n, and 4th-ave. at o'clock on sunday De-
cember IS. . .,.,- O. .,
roNrA AINE-On Friday December II. At Colombia e.
~ ,hs oath year OF his OF pneumonia reiix w.
de Fontaine
vew- Haven papers please copy
-, r,s home No 273 West l32d-st. On saturday.
december i2 1896. James Dun Ford
Notice OF funeral Monday . 90.
HINTTI NG-Saturday. Decemoer L. ieso' A~"'' ''1"'
" ,rom late residence southold. Long Island on
Wondav December IA. at p. m
xNIuuT-At his home No I. 108 Washngton-aye, New
ynrt ON Friday the 11th inst. Edmund H. Knight.
member OF the firm OF II. b. Halls Sons In the AID
year Of his age. .,., -. -. o,,,.,r - g..
at late residence .,
Relative. and friends are invited
Interment private. - ..
KIPATRICK-on Saturday morning. December IL. 1885,
Robert II. Fitzpatrick:
Notice OF funeral hereafter
OsGOOD-On Saturday morning December IL at h's resi-
dence No 10 West 2th-st.. William H. Osgood. In the
Goth year Of his age. -, a. =.
10 q
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
ORITIfARY NOTES.

Cleveland Dec i2-J. Howard Robson died here
this morning Mr.. Robson secretary and
treasurer OF the Cleveland Baseball club. and Il
brother OF the president f. DE Haas Robson The
Immediate cause OF his death was Inflammation of
the brain. lie had been sick about three weeks
He leaves a widow.
Poughkcepse. n Y. Dec. Mrs. Richard V.
Gaines, mother Of President Gaines Of Eastman
College died this morning nt her home In Clarks-
Vile Va Four children Richard II. Gaines State
Chemist OF Virginia. living AT Richmond: &. G..
Gaines. president OF Eastman College Poughkccp-
sic: Miss Matte Gaines ana Miss Bessie Gaines. the
latter Il professor In Adelph College Brooklyn. y.
Y-survvc her.
James II. Iickok. n prominent business man. sat
down I'm his office tonight to look over his books.
lie lighted cigar. put on his glasses and fell off
hls chair dead. His health had been excellent. He
was sixty-fve years Old. and had been In the piano
and organ business In this city since 1861.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
TO FOLLOW THE INDIANAPOLIS LEAD.

New-Haven, Conn. Dec. ia party OF men who
were prominent In the councils OF the National
Democracy In Connecticut during the last campaign
met at the Reform Club New-York last night as the
guests OF Colonel H. Holton Wood OF Derby. the
occasion being a dinner In honor OF General w W.
Skiddy OF Stamford. In the party were Ex-Governor
Waller Carlos French. Colonel Norris q. Osborn
Charles 5. Garfield. Of Bridgeport. and Ken Hub
bard OF Middletown. At the dinner the question
OF the future OF the National Democracy OF Con-
necticut the main theme. The indianapolis con-
ference the day before was discussed. and 1t de-
clded to follow that action. Work will be immediate
y begun. National Democratic clubs Will be organ
led where there are none and the clubs already
organized will be at infused with new life. I'm
portant announcements will be made in few days
relative TO the organization OF the party in Con-
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
TIE BOSTON ORCHESTRA IX BROOKLYN.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra finished lts 40
!ngs In Greater New YORK at It's present visit yes
terday afternoon. when 1t gave A concert In the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. under the auspices OF
the Institute Of Arts and Sciences. which organza-
tlon seems TO have started on a verltabe crusade
for the art Of music in Brooklyn this winter. fe--
terday's concert brought before this public for the
first time this year Nine. Antoineite Szumowska.
who played Saint -Satnss concerto In minor
with much brlliiancy. Her art has broaden'd and
gained I'm reposc since she last appeared here. An
opportunity further 20 observe it, many delightful
and musical qualities will be welcome II she shall
appear in New-York again this season The or
chestra's principal number was Mendessohn's Iial-
ian Symphony-a performance as polished. az scin-
t!llant az exqulsitely finished IA "A cameo Gold
marks "Sakuntaa' overture opened the concert.
and Chabriers fcbrllc piece Of orchcs,raiion. the
prelude TO "Gwendolinc." closed II. The latter
work does not commend Itself now any more than
It did a month ago when Mr. Paur gave II In New
York It's themes have little originality. and rccur
alternately 20 "Parsifal' and 10 a weak. quasi
New-YOrk school OF comic opera But the cNraor-
dnarily telling orchestral color Will cOnpel GER
tain amount OF recognition. II not or admiration:
II is evidently exactly what the composer intended
TO give and It's changing tints are conroHed ana
applied with absolute mastery .
At the Friday night concert. in tho am" hall ana
under the same auspices Schuberts { major sym
phony was the weghi!est Item and Schumann
Manfred" overture was the only one not recently
heard in New-York Mr.. Cart IIalir repeated his
performance of Reetho, ems violin concerto, ana
the orchestra displayed its most brilliant virtuoso
qualities in Berlioz's Roman Carnival overture
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE DTNNER TO Mr.. BLACK.

DEMOCRATS AND REPU BLICANs TO JOIN IN HON.
oRING THE GovERNOR-ELECT.
Washington. Dec 12 (SpeciaD D.--The dinner to be
given in honor Of Governor elect Black. of New
York Tuesday next, by the Representatives In
Congress from that State, promises to he one or
the noteworthy affairs of the season. Party dis-
tinctions will for this occasion be obhterated
Democrats we'll as Republicans joining IN the
testimonial to Mr. Black. The only outside guest
will no Sneaker Reed He Is invited because OF his
distinguished office and also as representative OF
the State OF Maine. from which Governor BLACK
erngra ted TO NewYork AS he Is the Oldest In SER
vice of the New-Yo delegation In Congress KEEP
resentative Serene r.. Payne will preside az tne
dinner. Speaker Reed. Representative Black ana
others will speak. The committee In charge OF tne
dinner consists of Representatives Payne. McCor-
mick Brewster Sherman and Quigg.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE PRESIDENTS DUcKryG TRIP.

REPORTED THAT HE WILL GO TO GEROGETowN.
c.. THE GUEST OF GENERAL F. p.
ALEXANDER.
Charleston. s. c., Dec ia dispatch to THE
News and Courier" from Georgetown s. c.. says:
"it is currently reported to-day that President
Cleveland will leave Washington tomorrow and
come to Georgetown for a ducking trip. This Is
evidently true as the United States steamer Wis
terra steamed into port this afternoon and Hes
moored at the wharf 1t is supposed that Presi-
dent Cleveland will arrive here early Monday
morning and go at once board OF the Wsteria
and be taken to Smiths Island, where 1t Is re-
ported he will be the guest of General f. p Alex
ander'
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
Gpcrial Notires.

BOOkBUYERS OF TASTE AND REFINEMENT
WHO DESIRE TO PURCHASE FOR THEIR LIBRA
RIEs OR FOR PRESENTATION WILL. FIND At no.
10 WEST esTH STREET ONE OF THE VERY cHoIc-
EST AND MOST JUDIcIoUsLY SELECTED STOCKS
OF THE BEST EDITIONS OF STANDARD ENGLISH
AND FRENCH AUTHORS AND RARE IMPORTED
ROCKS IN SUBSTANTIAL AND ELEGANT BINDINGS.
TO RE FOUND ON THIS CONTINENT; AND AT VERY
REASONABLE PRICES WHEN COMPARED WITH
THOSE OF OTHERS WHO ASPIRE To DEAL IN THE
SAME HIGH-CLAss LITERATURE CATALOGUE
GRATIS
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
BEFORE THE BEHRING SEA COMMISSION

Victoria b. c. Dec. l2.-The evidence for the
United States in the OF the British claim for the
seizure OF the schooner Carolina was opened before
the Behrng Sea Commission yesterday. John Coils
ford said that he had been hunter on the Carolina
m 1856 He put the number Of seals caught In the
Behrng Sea by the Carolina as $50. Alexander Nc
Lean said he knew something OF the value OF sealing
vessels in 1856 and gave 81 100 as what he would nave
put on the Carolina in 1895 after she had been re-
nairpl and Enlightened.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

The second concert OF the Philharmonic Society
which took place In Carnegie Hall. was anything
but revolutionary In It's is of pieces though some
what unconventional In the spirit OF their per-
formance. The pieces were Dvoraks "Husitszka
overture five movements of Bachs orchestral suite
in y minor the first duet between the Dutchman
and senta from Wagner's Flying Dutchman." and
Beethoven's "Pastoral' Symphony The duet was
sung BY Mr. Bispham OF the Metropolitan Opera
forces and Nine Clementinc de Ncre-Sapio The
former has established himself firmly In the ad-
miraton OF all our music lovers by the Intelligence
and truthfulness OF his dramatic impersonatons
AZ the opera house ms we'll rs by the coquencc Of
mis- singing and there Is danger indeed that we
shall soon have a too cxtravagant opinion OF his
liabilities but meanwhile there is nothing 10 do
hut to say and over again. "a often as occh-
sion compels H. that he Is one Of the most satsfac-
Tor, artists in his line that the Ncw-iork people
have ,he neas,,rc OF hearing just now. As for Nine
Dc Vere-Sapio she has long been admired. ana
descrvedly. but the duct from The Flying Dutch
man. docs not belong In the list Of pieces which
are hers 10 shine I'm now. Its demands on the mid
die register OF her voice are more than she can
honor and the highest praise than can be given
is for an honest wholesouled. unselhsh effort. An
extremely Interesting feature Of the concert for
musical students AT least Though It's last move
mcnt stirred up the enthusiasm OF the audience
also the Bach suite II II were possible ma,
criticism of the performance Of such music would
act discouragingly upon rs PRODUCTION II would
that of last night. whch toIh an aito-
gether admirable devotion 10 the master oi Ho"ern
music. But the Philharmonic and'"nc,s arr .iH no, no,
children and therefor" II may be sad. WIN AZ,
due respect 20 the Institution. lis conductor ana
the good features Of last NIGHTS periormnnGe that al
IL IL n question whether or not jusuce Is zone 10
Rach's music when Il Is played hy such numbers,
and when tho last number Is taken ,as was 'hs
last night in tempo utterly subvcrs'e , g OF OF
the Character implied by the iitlc which Bach gave
nadinerie H. ought 70 hayr eten o d, S'.n, aory
characteristics inherent In IN" music
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
UTGH J. JEWETT BROIGHT TO THIS CITY.
TIE INVALID EXPREsIDENT OF THE ERIE Az
coMPANIED BY PHYSICIAN AND
TWO Nr-RSrS

Havre dc Grace. Nd Dec. 12-Hugh j. Jewett'
cx-prcsident OF the Erie Railroad who has been
seriously III at his country home. Lansdowne near
his city was brought here this morning and placed
m the private OF President Roberts. OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. lie was accom-
nancd on his trip to New-York by Mrs. Jewett
Mrs Hunt DR. John Sappington. and two trained
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
rl-Ir< ~ Dr L'oNTAI<E

Felix q. dc Fontane. author. died on Frda,
at Columbia. G.. from pneumonia. He was sixty
three years old. Mr Fontaine lived at time ir
this city. During the war he was correspondent
Of The New York Herald"
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

Baltimore Dec l2-The Rev Or. James A. Me-
Cauley one OF the best known clergymen OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church and for eighteen years
president OF Dickinson College at Carlisle. Penn Il
very II. and expected to live many hours For
several years he has been In feeble health dropsi
cal condition has manifested itself. and Wednes-
day mild attack OF paralysis Of the right side super
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
ENGAGED.

GAIN -sc1Ir,rSINOFR- Mr. and Mrs. Max Schlesneer.
Of No 80 i27th-s announce the engagement ot
their daughter Hattie 10 Mr. George F. Cain
A, home SUNDAY, December D. from TO O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
ROSWELL @. HORRS CONDITION.

Piainneld. Dec IL CSpeciaD-Ex-Congress
Roswell c. Horr remains In a precarious condition.
although he rests somewhat easier to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
MRS. CLEVELAND VISITS PRINCETON.
SHE LOOKS OVER HER NEW HOME AND VISITS
THE UNIVERSITY.

Princeton. Dec. 12-Mrs. Cleveland was in Prince
ton to-day. and spent part OF the afternoon looking
over the Presidents newly purchased estate In
Bayard-ave. Stables will be erected on the
premises and addition will also be built 10 the
house.
After the inspection Professor West showed Mrs.
Cleveland through the university buildings ana
grounds and she left town on late train this ar
ternoon.
Washington, Dec. Mrs. Cleveland returned to
Washington tonight at o'clock. from visit 10
Princeton, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mr. Conried has decided TO give the last three per-
formances OF Educated People" on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday evenings Of this week. On
Thursday L'Arrongs's THE Road to the Heart
will be produced. The leading parts Will be taken
by Mines. Braga. Forst, II',sz ana Detsehy' ana
Messrs Eggelng. Link Reusch, Senus and
Strobl on Friday night the usual popuiar-prce
performance Will take place. and schillers "Ka-
bale und LIebe' is announced. ON Saturday,
matinee and evening. THE Road to the Heart VIII
be repeated.
At the benefit for the German Poiklinik at the
Metropotan Opera House Thursday Felix
Morris and members OF the Lyceum Company VIII
play "The Old Musician" the Germania Theatre
Company will give short musical piece called
comic songs. The musical part Of the programme
will be extensive and well selected Sgnor cam
ronc Concerto No. i. with orchestral accompaniment.
under the direction of Anton seidl Nine Tlemsn;
Gaertmer' cello soloist Will make her first appear
ance In America.
The Iuputians are announced to return to the
Star Theatre for Christmas and New-Year's weeks
TO play Merry Tramps.'
plan, for the Christmas festival for the children
OF the stage are again foot. Mrs. Tony Pastor
has already collected a considerable fund Tor the
purpose.
A, the Colonial Theatre, formerly the Berkeley Iy-
ceum the Colonial Stock Company will this week play
..The Flower OF a Day." by Maurice Elder. jr The
Waters. Percy f. Matthews. Louis Albion. Harry
| sommers. Charles Edwards. Joseph % Kelley,
I ou,s r. Proehl Miss Mary Darlington. Miss k.eva
Umson. Miss Clara Coudray and Miss Marie fioyd
Barrymore.
The first OF the annual series OF exhibition mat
inees by the pupils OF the Empire Theatre Dramatic
| and Operate School Will be given at the Empire
Theatre tomorrow afternoon. As usual. three one
act pieces will be given They will be Miss Eagle S
stons Brother" BY Mrs. r. sagendorf The 81
ent Voice" by Laurence Alma Tadema. and on
the Kings Highway" by Helen Bogart and Theo-
| dore Burt Sayre.
"The Bells Of shandon" Company that was to
anpear at the Star Theatre tomorrow evening has
had such internal troubles that the managemeht Oh
The house decided 10 cancel the contract and nave
sacured Brother for Brother" which will be given
| In its stead.
Mime. Emma Eames. who Is always at home to
her friends on Wednesdays, Will be obliged 10 fore-
| go that pleasure next Wednesday. as she Is called
,inon TO sing In Philadelphia that evening with the
Damrosch Opera Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
MARRIED..

rAr-ssIG- -RREWSTFR-On Saturday December II.
1896 at tho Church of the Ascension In this city, by
tts Rev Percy s. Grant sophia L.. Brewster daughter
NJ the late Charles o. Brewster to Walter H. Tauss's
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CuLTURE.-sunday, oea
H. is06 at Ills lecture by Prof FELIX ADtBH.
A. Carnesie Music Hall corner 57thst and 7th-avs Sub
ject: THE Disbursements and Rewards OF Parsno"
All interested are invited
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS

ASTOR-President Francis /: Patton OF Prince
ton University. FIFTH AVENUE. Henry Hitcn, n,
l',ica. GILSEY-Pay Inspector. Thomas r. Cas-
we'll L. $. Navy. GRAND.Mayor George r.; r.
n.re bar ordway. Of washington and Andrew IIamll-
ton OF Albany. HoLLANDnEx GoysrhTs; yrhIsr y, =
: H"tpTs; nrmv. u PARK AvENUE-R Rear ADMIRAL r; W.
Meade. T. s Navy. and the Rey Or II; b, fIs s,s-
nhsn Il. Elkns. OF West Virginia; WALDORF
COMMANDER Farquhar. OF the British Navy.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

10Th ST., Of Columbus ave.-Rev o. WILSoN.
D. D.. Pastor will preach at II A. m. and p m. ksveo-
ing topic "a Devil Chosen Apostle" The public y
cordially invited to all services.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

Mrs BENJAMIN Drake introduced her daughter,
Miss Mary Hopeton Drake. at reception yester-
day afternoon. Those assisting were Miss Laura
Ireland Miss Daisy Bartholomew Miss Mary Eel
lows Uovt Miss Ethel Smith Miss Hope Smith,
Miss Florence Bailey, Miss Anna Won der Mukel.
Miss Nellie Mahan and Miss Helen Shelton. a din
ner OF twenty-five covers followed Sherry serving.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
Religious Notices.

AT SOUTH CHURCH Msascn-svs. and 3sth-s. nsv.
RODERICK TERRY. D. D.. Pastor-serv'ees 1 u Z
m nd n 4 %. m
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard. eornsr 7ist-st Dr. =:
SHIPMAN Rector-Mn7inE services, II o'clock: eveom9
prayer O'Clock. sunday-schoo! at 10 .. m
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13
COUNT TRATTMANSDORF.
| THE REV. DR. J. 4. WCAULEY VERY I'LL.

Vienna. Dec. l2.-Count Trautmansdorf Veins nsberg.
president OF the Austrian House OF Lords died to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-12-13

THEOSOPHY
EVERYDAY TIIEOsOPHY. Lecture by 3. r. GUILD
this evening $40 o'clock. at la Madison Avenue Al
invited.