davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
Gperial Notices.


roca mails for week ending December y vii!
close promptly in all cases at the "ehe'a' ros'0"'
follows TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TURKEY ' Egypt and British India per
Bourgosne va havrs ueters dor 0.ne. ~
Europe mr. for Ss,srands seasrnas%
Rotsrd, an os,ers for m sHotlsnd direct per c
de,.s mus, be d Isc per cor r
Europe. per s. s. 'Lucania. VIA Queenstown.
.p-,r,sa matter. etc-German steamers sailing 90
Tuesdays and sa,rrdays take P nrnisn s
,sr ec for other parts OF Europe White star steamer.
SI europe take Sf'a
take printed mater d carry sT mar al
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlantic
nails named above additional supplementary mails are
opened piers OF The an n Within aen
MIN Of the hour Of sailing OF steamer
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
,,,,n,v A, D. m. for Pernambuco and Santos pss
catania dettcs Tor other parts Of Brazil must b
saTrRDAYA for nrq p.IDs and %sui la r Pa:
coSnS' n per rs e fo North Eras
s @aa per eysiu. m for Haiti Msrtniaas
and na fcr Pen. 1nea and Curacao d.
I Icsc A. g for fortune JAMAICA ssana
oarhasen,SS a rsr , for Jsreue and e;rey,oSn PEI
t costa ~, ms c,m ms be e d,ssss
ba and md for cuba must be SrscsS
Other spa qais at 1880 Haiti, ana
pw ~, ner 5 : rrins W.em ~ netters for other
- ~ Venezuela. curacao. Trinidad British ana
mus, S T rr mn, % ~. g
t,or,,rvo and Turks Island. per g. saginaw.
cr,,Sp.y A. a. for progreso. per 5. g. G.. CondAl
eers for parts OF Mexico must be directed pse
,, Sr Newfoundland. by rail Halifax. and
MILE ..,wer close this Office daily at $40 ..
Co. Ninuolon. by rail- to Boston. and thence BY
,.rcr close at his Once daily $50 p. Malls
,h, close AT this ONCE daily al for
,op n by steamers sailing Mondays and Thursdays
from nsc,a,v addressed for dispatch by steamer
'mse Al this ONCE daily AZ m. tRegisered mad
~ioss. p. rreNous Gay
''o''s " rRANsPACIFIc MAILS
>,.r. for China and Japan. per Braemer 0roO
Ma Tacoma, close here aaly up 20 December tic q
"a q, s:sS D. m Mails for Hawaii. per Australia
from SAN Francisco). close here daily up -
usce,nber q $50 m. Mails for the society Isi-
10 ner sh,p Troplc Bird lfrom San Frsncisco) Close
sere daily up December % a. $50 Malls f
China ana Of India rom Vancouver here ANY
IN 10 Decor t2s at $50 p M Mails for Avstraits
ssyccn, West Austraiia). Hawaii and FIJI Islands
,snscallv addressed only) per = Aowera iron VEN
co rver, close here daily up to January II At $40
which are forwarded via Europe). New-Zsalan4
Tawau FIJI and srfroan Islands. per 3. .. Msrtpose
frnr san Franciscan. close here daily up 70 January
10 NJ 40 a m, II m and 63O y nc Cor on ar
,ysi at New-York OF s. Umbria With British maib
rranspscc mails are forwarded to port Of sailing dam
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland trahsoA
tR sestered mail closes at .; m previous az
CHARLES w. DAYTON. posemaseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON WILLIAMS

George Washington Williams. formerly ASSISTANT
Eastern manager of the Bissell Carpet Sweeper
Company, OF this city. died yesterday morning at
his home. No. 80 Lincon-ave. Newark. after an
Illness OF about two years.
Mr. Williams was born in Tarrytown. ~ T.. In
1890 He was descendant Of the Van Tassellss
OF the Knickerbocker family. OF this state.
and was until his illness began. extremely active
In business pursuits. he was an ardent Republican
all his life, and the last time that he was out OF
his house Election Day. when ne cast MS
vote for Mckinley and Hobart He caves three
sons. Thomas W. George p. and Joseph W., all OK
whom are engaged in business in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
SIP PODERICK THREATENS H'ii'
ur WORLD HOLD J. ). VAN ALIEN As a 1AN"N'
OF HIS HoUsE-DIspUTE OVER i"H
PLUMBING.

III
az, MS uoUsE-DIspUTE OVER THE
PLUMBING
,,, nreu,,nr between Sir Roderick 'aihe'o"
Van Alen A dispute has arisen pe'"''"
., ,,o well-known members OF socle'! '"''N
49,, +, ,iLo,v n find vent shortly In Inc Ia" oo"'
49,, IT., ~ variance Is tho sanitary cohu'to' -
,,ao q, NJ 1S5 Ma lson-ave.. which ''' Ho"
80, ,.o,. leased 10 Mr.. Van Allen TOT '"e ""'
, Tho latter entered into possession "'o"' ."
.h ogo and few days later compliance "a '
. 81 tho mines and drains connected VII" nv
~ CT poderjck thereupon put men 10 WI
",.,.o tho defects but still his tenant was VIZ
',raod and subsequently called In the o''''"'' -
" -, ., Health 10 examine the pu''"'"s'
''' ora,ro n a statement made yes'erdhy pS I"
.a,her Of the plumbing firm OF ; a. az"
- 40. p.our,h-ave the Health pepar'ih'" '''
,,od tho nlumbing. 1t Is said that
-, Nv Van Allen decided az once 70 '''N
49, house Al any rate. ten days ago u"
49, orses and removed his servants anu 90 -,
the Plein 20 Ias FIFTY fourth-st ms sun M
lure 10 20, n the liking % Sir Rodcfl,k a'su
9..is;nglv through his counsel. Jos'Pn ~, Van
COZ t,ands 70 take proceedings 10 Tor" -''
IL 90 adhere 10 the terms OF Ms A,
an " 80 alen could not be found !es,', .otd
Mr. va" 60 10 east Fifty-fourth-st. u "as s"r
ma, he was not living 'her'' anu '
ybo-ea bouts was not known ..n ros,erdav n,
WIZ =, ,~ricr cameron when seen yes'ru" ~.
80; of3ce No % South William-s,.' nS, ,ha, Tho
nv.hine regarding the controversy,
en-! ."r wo,,d be made known In the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs & Van Rensselaer, 'rus'i s"Ne
dinner partv last evening in one OF inc pi'"'e
rooms Of tho Mctropoiian club Annex IN hohor
u Vice presiden, eIec, and Mrs. Hobart. Inc 'ap'e
vas decorated With clusters OF white roses anu
ferns while about the apartments were groups OF
growing palms and hundreds of cut no"e'S. nv.
effectively arranged. Among the guests invited 10
meet Mr. and Mrs Hobart were MI ana "'s
John Jacob Aston Senator and Mrs Calvin .
Brice Mr. and Mrs Elihu H. Root. MI ana, ana "' &
H. Townsend Burden, Mr. ana .i' lish Mr. and
wtherbee, Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvcsahl l,isnor D,llon
Sn W Starr Miller Mr. and Mrs; SUI ua Emily
nnlpley, Mrs Wimerding. MISS i'i,s ne, n Depew
nefman, Miss Anna Sands. Chauncey, IA ir :
lanes j. Van Allen. columbus :. :o,i Wbi,ehoIse
Eserton l.. Winthrop. sr.. Worthngtoh
ana James DIV. Cutting.
The first meeting this season OF inc
Evening Club was held last evening at the ho'nc
81 Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Whitredge' No ~
East Eleventh-st There was very large a's.n'
soce OF members. who enjoyed the singing VI '''
rrarlet. OF the French Opera Comique PARIS n,
~.vld Bspham. of the Metropolitan Opera n,eno
rWmpany. Orton Bradley presided M the ''
~i'er the music there was a supper
The first Of the Cinderella dances. when were
wganised several years ago by several women
NJ known In fashionable society. was gwen ias'
ssS.nt u Sherry's. The cotiion was led py A'e~
-"uer NJ. Hidden.
."s junior ball the great social incident Vi '
<vc'sse year the Columbia University. VIII DC
- this evening, as usual, In the Library buIio-
~. IN Fofty-ninth-st., near Madisor-hVe i"s
zrssrsinment promises this time TO eclipse AZ
e occasions Of the sort. both In the eiaporste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
POEEPT SHOEUdKER DEAD.

Philadelphia Dec. 17.-Robert Shoemaker Vice
pr,sdcn, of the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy.
and senior member Of the firm Of Robert Shoe
maker & co. wholesale druggists Of rtis city.
died to-day Mr. Shoemaker was born in SAoemak-
ertown Penn in 1877. and In 1876. with his brother,
Bcpiamin founded the firm of Robert Shoemaker
a 60. -, =, r,u
MIR Shoemaker's connection with the Phiadel-
nhIa College Of Phn rmacy began many years ago
and he had been vice-presdent OF the institution
for number OF years lie was presidenI OF 'h. ne
I,i iadelphia and was connected with other nnail-
cial charitable and religious ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

..-aa they were met by the ushers. who were
,,red in light trousers, frock coats and white
sc.rfs in which they wore the brdegrooms gift
,o,seshoe pins Of diamonds. Lispenard Stewart
7 n Roman Baldwin. Roland W. Smith, Richard
= Wilson ir.. Theodore FrelinShuysen, Gordon
paddock Dudley r. Winthrop and James Walden
field Appleton were the ushers The arrival OF
,,s bridal party was announced by the regular
..,sd choir OF the church. when their voices were
hoard in the distance. singing the frs; stanza OF
che anthem go, Perfect Love" The choir filed
ont OF the ves,ry, and. followed by the bridegroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
WHARF YATES on SHERUAN'S CREEK

Erasius Wman and George II. RAYMOND np-
pearcd before the Dock Board AT is meeting yes
,erday on behalf OF several canal and milling com
panica. The companies endeavoring 20 secure
the lease OF 7rD fee; % hulkheai on sherman 9
Creek a. the Harlem River. for tn" erection OF
grain elevators and ntor" houses and OF the pier
a. West Fifiy-fourih--f. for wharfage privileges
Tn. hoard wants 81 i'D a year rental and = per
cent of tho cost Of IA" proposed buildings To b"
erected Mr. Wiman thinks only nominal rental
should be paid besides the = per cent until ~" en-
,erprsc proves TO bs paving ono. No conclusion
was reached IN regard TO the matter yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

For New England. fair in the morning; cloudy and
threatening IN the afternoon; warmer winds shifting
souihcasterly
For Eastern Nev-iork Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey and Delaware. Increasing cinudness during the
dav possibly showers the evening night; slightly
warmer. s0utheriy winds
For the District - columbia and Maryland. partly
cloudy IN morning Threatening In the afternoon
probablv followed by light showers night warmer
snutherly winds
For Western New York. Western PENNSYLVANIA and
Ohio threatening weather ana light rains. probably light
snow during tho night fresh to brisk southern, winds
shifting northweseTly and colder Ohio and Penn
sylvania FRIDAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
HOSPITAL WORKERS NEED FINDS.

The twelfth annual report OF the POSTGRADUATE
Uospital shows that Sa5 house patients were
treated IN the last year OF these 10 were babies
and 1876 children and adults. Twenty thousand
and eighty four patients have been treated in the
Dispensary 10 which more than 1000 visits haYe
been made The directors AK for funds for free
beds to take care OF the worthy poor. The report
states that al this moment there are not half
enough free beds for the worthy poor In the hos
nitals Of the city OF New York. We can AFFORD
10 throw no stones Turks for killing Armcnians.
until we get 10 the bottom OF the tenemen'-houss
woes and alleviate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
yrApJyG BY THE REGENTS POSTPONED

Albany Dec 1.-THE law schools OF the e'a,e "'s
much interested in an ordinance which j. p'opo'.
"ar aaon,,ou by the Regents providing that ia"
io ~, Urea shall comprise three years, or l'""
sc"oo' ,o,ures The adoption OF such an ordi-
nance would AFFECT the New-York and Buffalo Jaw Jaw
."hoo,s The Regents held meeting to-day n"s
hearing on this question was Pf, and ' Pro-
.ssSr chase represenng the nsse
School and orsr Nor'on o Snq school We're present
repI-sem.ms Meeting TO be heard on the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
ENOCII kETCEAM.

Enoch Kercham. seventy-eight years old. died
Yesterday at his home. No. I East Thrty-ffth-st
He was born In Pennington. " j.. and came to
this city in 1914. when he became engaged in the
,,rware and house furniture manufacturing bust
ness He retired from active business twelve years
ago prior to which time his business was merged
into the Central Stamping Company. Of which he
became senior director During his business life
he accumulated considerable wealth. and gave free
" to charity. He had been a trustee OF the Bow
cry Bank since 1874, and was connected with other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
At THE TRrTyG PLACE THEATRE.

A large and app-eciatIyo gathering witnessed the
nrs, performance Of Adolf LArrongc's comedy IN
four acts. entitled der Veg zum licrz"n.' AT the
Irving Place Theatre last night The tn" might
bc Love will nnG the way" and the situations
between men and women who have chosen their
lie compa Mons and young people who do so IN the
course OF tho play prove and disprove the old saw
The clever work OF the Who'll" troupe ana or Anolf
Link Franziska iIuss and Max Hhnsl"r ir particu-
lar was rewarded with wcll-dcs"rvcd applause
DER Veg yum IIcrYon" Will he repeated tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
MRS. J. COLEMAN DRAYTOy WEEDS.
SHE BECOMES MRS GEORGE O. nAIG IN ST.
cOLUMBIAs CHURCH LONDON

London. Dec. l,.-Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton.
daughter or Mrs. William Aston. was married in 81.
Columbias Church this afternoon to George O Haig.
a member Of the firm Of Haig a. Haig. whiskey
merchants. OF London The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev DR.. Donald Mcleod. pastor OF
the church. and OF the Queens chaplains in the
National Church OF Scotland Not more than thirty
persons were present. about twenty Of them being
intimate friends of the contracting parties These
included Count and Countess Zborowsk who ac-
compdnied Mrs. Drayton to the church: the Marquis
ana MarchOness OF Conyngham. Earl and Countess
Fitzwilliam. Lady Heskcth. daughter OF the late
Senator William Sharon, Of Nevada: Mrs and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
4 G RRINCKERHOFF.

Charles c. Brinckerhon died early yesterday morn
ing AT his home No. 6s West Seventy hist.
from pneumonia after an illness OF one week. Mr..
Brinckerhoff was born In this city ffy-hve years
ago He engaged in business In Albany. when a
younc man "a a paper manufacturer. He returned
10 New-York I'm 1868. and became vice president OF
the Institution for the Savings OF Merchants
clerks AZ No 20 Union Square He will be buried
In WoodIa wn Cemetery on sunday. The funeral
Will be held AT 80 o'clock The Rev. DR.. f.. Wal
mole Warren will ofnciate. widow and two chill
Dire him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
MARRIED.
BDILE;-SEWARD-

BoLLEs-sEwARD-At East Orange. J.. on Tuesday.
December IL. 1896. BY ne Rev. william W. DaviS
Theodora Mason. daughter % Theodore p and Mary G
Seward Thomas Gilberi Boles Of East Orange " ].
HAIG-DRAYTON-On Thursday, December II. 1894, -
-. Colunha's Church. Bslgravt. London. by Rev.
rona;d Mac eod ID. D.. Chaplain 10 the Queen. George
Ogiiyy. u the late JJn Ha.g ~ Cameron Bridge,
Scotland. Charlotte Augusta Drayton. daughter OF
the late William Asior
HILL ERRIAMAi the Unitarian Church. West
Newton Mass. Wednesday. December 10. rs the Rev
Mr. Jaynes. Frederick =. Hill, Of Newly ok. 10 Flor
ence NJ Merriam, grandiaushter OF Mrs Matthews
Sarhuck.
MENG -BiSCHCFF-On Wednesday. December l6 1890.
the home u the brides parents. ]? Yves. g'th-s;
this city. by the Rev. Richard coh1en, of st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church. oua Ame,ie. dsush; er
az Henry Bisch)n. g.. James Shelton Meng son OF
the la;e James :. Meng. Of Nical.a. La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Of the Presbyterian Church Of the Covenant 'wnicn
afterward Joined 70 the Brick M hcse ON
Saturday at 10 o'clock. The burial Will ne IN
Woodlawn Cemetery. He leaves two sons ana tnree
daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
A. DE BOCA\DE.

a cable dispatch from Paris TO Augustin F. For
get. general agent OF the Compagnie Generate
Transatantque. announces the death OF A. de Boo
ande commercial manager Of the company. Mr..
de Bocande seventy flour years old. lie was At
time commander OF the steamer Saint Laurent
O the COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
p poosrrELT ON THE GERMANIC.

Among the passengers on the White Star steamer
Germanc. from Liverpool and queenstown wh'ch
...h.d .ou,r.ntine last night. were j. r. Roose
Welt. secretary OF the United States Embassy at
London; Winfield Smith. J. A. Vanderpoei ana 3.
n Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

one OF the gayest incidents in society last night
was the fancy dress dance given by James l..
breese IN his studio. in West Sxteenth-st The
quests VINO were received by Mrs Breese and Miss
r.loise breese appeared in costumes many OF which
were exceedingly grotesque
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Mrs. Haig formerly Miss Augusta Aston
third daughter Of William Aston. She married
!. Coleman Drayion. n wealthy Phladephian. in
1873 They lived together for eleven years and
had several children. Mr. Drayton sued FOR divorce
Ia 1874 naming IIallctt Alsop Rorrowe as core
spondcnt. and his wife at once filed papers for
counter suit. charging desertion Mr.. Drayton
abandoned his suit and let her win her by de-
fault.
\ Mr. Ifaig IL a member o, a Scottish family. He
f. n hrothor-n-law OF the head OF the great whis-
key distng firm OF Jameson q Co. and his sister.
Mrs Jameson. is conspicuous In the fashionable
set IN Mayfair. Mr. IIaig spcn. n short time In
Newport last summer The OF the marriage
a great surprise 10 society people here Two
weeks ago. when the story revived that Mrs
DraytOn 20 marry NJ. Iiaig. the report was
denied 10y representative OF the Aston family TO n
Tribune reporter. Ms. AstOrs first knowledge
TINT her daughter 10 marry was Received IN a
cable dispatch early on Monday on Wednesday
night last Mrs. Aston sent motherly message to
h.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
MRS. GEORGE q. HAIG.

Winslow. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Haig. John IIair
brother OF the bridegroom Consul-General Patrick
A. Collins and Lord Csrlingford.
Mrs Drayton arrived at the church a. l o'clock
and Nj Iiaig drove UP almost Immediately after
ward. Mr. Haig. with mis- best man. the Hon. Ken
meth Howard stood upon the steps Of tho ohancel
as Mrs. Drayton. attended by Countess Xborowskl
walked up the aisle and Joined him. the choir mean
while singing "A hymn The bride was dressed In
a dark plum-coored morning gown with hat
trimmed with plum-coorcd velvet white feathers
and violets. In her hand she carried spray bou-
quet OF white lilac and purple orchids. She was
given away 10y Count Xborowski Countess
ZhorOwskis costume OF ample green.
Before the ceremony Dr. Mcleod delivered n
homily upon the marriage stat,
The register WAS signed 10y Consul General cot
Inns "a witness, NJ the request % the bride The
organ played Mendelssohns "Wcdding March" as
the party left tn" church and entered carriages to
be driven TO the brides home I'm HortfOrd-st. May
fair. where n wedding breakfast served.
Mr.. and Mrs lIaig left London for Dover at go
r. m. for Paris. where they Will arrive tomorrow
morning. Later they VII 30 to Nice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

T. 8 willard has just secured the Amer'oah anu
English rights Of II new play by ",,,'""' 'ou"e'
i"s ~ "pendragon," THE Ratah' and otner
,s lie intends 10 present the piece this season
rh action OF the play. which, by me way r Is nor
ne aamed /. al the period Of the Reign OF Ierror
yet Mr. Willard will assume the character OF i,ope-
hnn M MIR Willard also intends TO appear as
rom Pinch In this country
ouven,r imported from Holland viii be dis
..,u,ed al the performance OF Jack ana the Bean
TN u ;, At the Casino. on Monday evening
Augustus Pitou has decided on the t'te OF 'he new
arama which he has written for Chauncey
I' II IL 10 be called Sweet 1nniscarra AFTER
Oico,., ~ that name the River Lee. near CORK
u,ss Marie Engle Of the Metropolitan opera
House company is Ill at her apartments al .ne
n,', and II is hoped that she VIII be well enough
ngnt, "m next Friday evening In men. she Is
TO sing nced TO appear In OF the performances
before that t"c'
large audience attended the performance for the
"a >, the German Poliklinik ~ the Metropolitan
oenen' .,o,.e last night, and a consdera bic sum Of
Opera Houss ca;ned FOR the work OF the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

,s,,,. oaIce Dec is I a. m.-The weather yester-
av was fair and mid. The temperature ranged between
., and IS degrees the go degrees being IN de
,..s higher than that Of Wednesday and 6 lower than
,h., NJ the corresponding day Of last year 49,
Inc weather to day will be cloudy, possibly win
showers to- night: warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

vICOMTE AUGUSTA MAROON.
Paris Dec 17.-Vicomte Auguste Margon. The
dramatst, is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Notices of marriages and deaths must be en-
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
bar.
Inch.
30. 5

-, All, dlarram q continuous white line shows the
IN pressure indicated by The Tribunss ser
rsr,rdng The dotted line represents mo vi"
,.-o.urs as recorded a Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

ness OF the arrangements and In the number OF
oeputantes and well-known society people expected
20 ne present. AS In former years the dancing will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

souvenir imported from hohA"u W." 10 -.
~ -, =, IN. performance Of Jack and the Beai
tri n}u !, At the Casino on Monday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

.p.,..Da ,r,ror etc-German steamers sailing 90
TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays take printed matter.
-. .cr germany specially addressed printed mat
81 ,c Tor other parts OF Europe White star steamers
on Wednesday take specially addressed printed matter
take printed matter etc for all countries tos
rhIch they are ivertsed TO carry mall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-19
A Complimentary German.

The lovely home of Capt. and |H.J. B. Johnson was a scene of |endor Tuesday evening, filled as
 was with happy young people |ho had assembled there to enjoy complimentary german rendered Hss Cooper, the charming guest of sss Hoodie Johnson, the accom- Ptsned daughter of the host and l0stess. The house was brilliantly and beautifully deco 'a'ea and as the delicions strains of nl'a mingled with the happy ,0&@ oi the merry makers. hoated ls el the night air, the scene was lueea one of ideal happiness. At a 'asonable hour the guests were in- iFa into the elegant dining room. 'Aeieasuperb supperwas spread and ''aS qone justice to by all present. 'Eas late hour " hen the revelers 'ae adieu to their host and hostess Y 'ae pleasant scene and sought
 ~ homes to sleep and dream of Fpeasures that were past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-19
The EidleWeis Club.

9ue ol the most enjoyable social
 Suohs Of the week was the enter K. |sDnent of the Eidleweis Club by @ %,s Martha Valiant, the accom- Epued daughter of MT. and Mrs. V Valiant. Friday evening. s \. sonng people all had a pleasant 's,'us playing whist and high five. ['ue earlier hours of the evening soang gentlemen selected their [s 'uefs oy tellidg who the young
 " were by their eyes as seen [.s [susn holes cut in a curtain. At a [Iss [s'naoie hour the guests were re- Eeu With delicious refreshments, Fs Fauingly served by the graceful x. Dsus hostess. The affair, in its en- ''Was .s one of the most delightful N history of the club. Those N, NY were: Misses Bessie Fox, \, KY Noei, Mary L. Dewoody, Mag \. 1outhan and Martha Valiant :;
 sa 's ollie Galbraith, c. ". Petit h. Treadwel, H. c. Bolin- ], jl,s'sorge Valiant and II. E. Rus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-01-19

Several enterprising citizens in- terested in the proposed Fair As sociation met in directors room of the Citizens Bank last Friday after noon and discussed informally the proposed enterprise. A committee was appointed to close contract with Wiley Jones for his park. and another committee was appointed to canvass among our citizens for subscriptions to stock. Another meeting will be held at the same place next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and all those interested are requested to attend.