davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MUSIC.
A CONCERT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
/. \. +.

A CONCERT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
Mr.. Frank Damrosch continued his series OF con-
certs FOR young people in Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon. He had the assistance Of the Musical
Art Society. besides orchestra. and the pro-
gramme was delightful one not only for begin
ners but for those experienced In the hearing
and understanding Of good music II included Mo
zarts fiat symphony. Or. Damroschs arrange
ment for orchestra Of Schuberts D major mill
tary march Originally pianoforte dueO and three
OF the Christmas songs sung by the chorus al their
recent evening cOncert-"Joseph Darling. Joseph
Mine" by Calvisius: 10 How a Rose Fer
Blooming" by Calvsius. and Mr.. Damroschs own
arrangement OF the old German song Silent Night
Holy Night" As at the first concert. Mr. Damrosch
gave explanation Of the most important features
Of the works on the programme. and the symphony
Of course. the text for discourse the
sonata form. He found himself fancy at least
on the brink of the deeper water that was predict
ed for him in these columns after the first
OF three weeks ago Then he had at his command
all the resources OF concrete external imagery to
explain and illustrate the meaning Of piece Of
programme music: yesterday he found himself con-
fronted with the pure abstraction of the sonata
form: and. even with enhancing an embodi-
ment Of 1t as Mozart's symphony and a good or
chestra ready TO play themes and passages de-
sired. II seemed like an impossibility to compress
In brief time all that must he said TO expound clear
ly and from the untaught listeners point of view.
tlcular. For such one too much must he taken
r s as to Ru M chos 6sT
haps a wiser and addressed himself 10 those
knowiedge Of the subject under discussion lie
gave brief and lucid statement of the thematic
the orchestra coniinuaily Identified themes and
passages and processes of development. so that
must needs have received least Qualification OF
ideas as to the sonata form. More. under the lin;
!tations and conditions OF the occasion, 1t would
have been unfair 10 expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WEST SIDE REpTBLICANS MEET.

The West Side Republican Club gave smoker"
last night at It's clubhouse, No Az Boulevard.
Many guests had been invited. that altogether
three four hundred people were there. The
smoker" consisted of extensive vaudeville en-
tertainment. which given in the large theatre
which forms a part OF the clubhouse. During the
evening several hashlght photographs were taken
Of the audience and OF the different of the
clubhouse. Although the programme was long, the
quality proved good as the quantity. corn
cob Dipe presented to e7ch guest as he came in,
and tobacco and cigars were passed around. II
was announced that all present were cordially In
yIted to smoker which the Riverside Republ-
can Club will give on the evening Of December Is.
The Entertainment Committee consisted Of Louis
Runkel Charles s Whitman. Alexander Caldwell
and Seth Wiks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

Lancaster, Penn, Dec. 17-Colo1el Enos Wood
ward, OF Philadelphia. died at the Styer House.
New-Holland last night at the age of sixty-seven.
He was captain Of Company 3. lst California Vol
unteers ami later colonel of the 4ith Regiment
California Volunteers. He was a member OF
q. a. r. Post No 25s. Of Pittsburg.
Niles, Mich. Dec. l7.-Henry a. Chaplin the mine
owner and the richest man in Michigan died late
last night at his home in this city. He eighty
SIX years old. Mr.. Chaplin left widow and one
SON I. A. Chaplin. OF Chicago. He estimated
10 be worth from fOtOOOU 10 100000 600. His death
was due to old age.
Philadelphia, Dec. T.-John f. Wootten at one
time general manager OF the PHILADELPHIA and
Reading Railroad Company, died al his home In
ms city late last night at the OF seventy-six
lie was the inventor OF the Wootten frebOx de-
signed fer the consumption Of waste coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
BRYAN HOPEFUL ABOUT SILVER.
HE THINKS 1T WILL BE AN IMPORTANT
ISSUE IN THE NEXT PRESIDEN-
TIAI CAMPAIGN

Colonel William Jennings Bryan came 70 this
city from Washington yesterday and occupied
rooms on the second floor OF the Hotel Barthodi.
where he spent the afternoon and evening talk
ing with friends who went to him. To a Trib-
une reporter who talked with him last evening
Colonel Bryan said that he had come to New-York
20 see some friends before going to his home in
Nebraska, but there was political significance In
his Visit. and therefore he desired not 10 tell who
saw and talked with him here. II don't want any
false or misleading differences drawn from the fact
that some men come TO and some men stay
away he said smiling
The fact seemed to be that no Tammany men
went to see Colonel Bryan. with the exception OF
Colonel William l.. Brown and Jimmie" Oliver,
who are not high in Tammany councils at present.
Among Colonel Bryans visitors were George Fred
Williams and Willis J. Abbott Colonel Bryan said
he expected TO return 20 Washington this after
noon and go West in time to spend Christmas at
home.
AS TO the Philippines. Colonel Bryan said he
thought they ought to he allowed to have indie
pendence. the same Cuba. 81 do not see" he
sad how we can have two kinds OF government
people and the other government in which the
people have rothlng to say. Colonial government is
so much at variance with our free institutions that
/ cannot UNDERSTAND how this country can have
to increase the standing Army OF the United States
ana ne replied: y think the volunteers who served
az soon as possible Instead of waiting Tor the
passage OF a bill to rcorganize the Army. y think
1t would be better to pass hill to recruit tenn
Porary army OF occupation. The latter bill could
be passed without delay and the recruits could
take the places Of the volunteers"
AS TO the treaty OF peace with Spain. Colonel
Bryan said he thought IL should be ratified as
as possible and that the independence OF the Phil
ippines should be declared by Congress soon as
a safe and stable government by the people OF the
Islands could be secured.
Regarding the silver issue Colonel Bryan said
he thought IL was far from being dead. On the
contrary. he believed it was gaining strength con-
stantly. and would be important issue in the
next Presidential election. Il have no doubt" he
added. of the final triumph OF that Issue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
DIED..

pEARpsLEYA his home No. SaS nS Gsd4y. i M:T
Reardsey the $50 year OF his age ,.. ..,,.
Baptist Church Newark. y j.. az p m
crOwEs-On Friday December 49, Valentine Cloves. in
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend funeral
services at late residence No 2lsi 'th-ave $50
. m Sunday.
porGLAs-on Friday December 10 a, the windsor ds.r
T Armstronr and widow Henry Livingston Douglas.
spre MonGa5 the 10Th o'clock tn.
rnierment at Trenton. y. Y.
December IG ADELAIDE Hine Johnson. wife OF Solomon
rndra services viii he held at her late residence No
ais Clinton-ave.. Brooklyn. n Y. on Monday Deem
Der ~ o'clock
MARKs-wcdnesday night. December IA. isos David
Funeral services at his late resde1se No 81 East SILKY
Kindly omit nowers
the SswXT , Hfp F ri *. ssG a ls
Geological Survey. Of the late Elzabe'h Aeh anu
Funeral ss,I' services and burial at EllenvIle " 7.
scHANCK-At HIS residence. in Princeton y X on M,
day December l6 ises. Or. John stilwel schanck IN
Funeral services a, Clock on Monday First Pres
byterian Church.
sPENcER-At his residence West Milford, = J.. Comp
ton spencer aged 70 years formerly OF Brooklyn.
Inierrnent in Greenwood
TAYrOR-On Friday evening. December 10, OF pneu-
mona. Najah Taylor OF the late Daniel Darlington
FqSsr9 serySs 81 his s as 5sisnG go p ~
Kindly omit flowers.
TYNG-At Paris France. November II. Stephen II Tying
y. p
Funeral services vii be held at 81 Bartho,omews
Church corner Madison ave. and ffth-st, on tuesday
morning December 30 at 10 o'clock
voICKENlNG-On December H. lso.. q pneumon,a'
Ferdinand F. Vockening. beloved husband Of Annie ~
Vockenlng aged - years $500, . ~
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon o'clock a. pn'oh
Reformed Church Herkimer st. near Ho"ara-aFe.'
Brooklyn.
wALD-At Cincinnati. Ohio. December IT, Lewis "aii.
wARD-suddenly on Friday. December 10 at Ruther-
ford George Eilet Cutter Ward. 'oungest son OF
the late william ". Ward and Rachel L. Ward aged
Is years. q months.
Services will Monday December 10 at m.
al the residence o. his brother-in-aw. Harry Shaw.
No CO Donaldson ave, Rutherford, y. J.
woLFERT-On December 10. Ex-senator Henry Wofert.
IN the I'D year II his age
Funeral services Sunday at o'clock at his late resi-
dence No. 2.5sG Fult0nst., between Alabama ana
Georgia
Internnent on Monday AZ 1920 Lutheran Cemetery
The stephen Merritt Burial Co.. 2ai-243 West
nderakers. rmba,mrfs and funeral directors,
prompt day night Telephone li-isth 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
TO COUNT SOLDIERS TOTES.

MOST OF THE POLLING PLACES WILL BE OPENED
AGAIN on TUESDAY.
The votes cast at the last election by soldiers
who had homes in New-York County will he
counted on Tuesday. II Will be necessary TO re
open ~ Of the $50 polling places. and have the
election officers attend for few minutes in the
morning to count the votes. The ballots. each in
closed in an envelope. with the name and address
OF the voting soldier. will be handed by the poll
clerk 10 the Inspectors The votes in each district
will be counted by the Board and tabulated. The
tabulation and the ballots will be returned 10 the
County Clerk IN "Wednesday The County Clerk
checks the result and then makes his report OF the
vote 10 the Board Of County CanVassers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

FORMERLY CHIEF OF STAFF OF TIE BROOKLYN
HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL AND BROTHER
OF HENRY C. MINER
Dr. Edwin Miner OF No. 422 Grand-ave Brook
lyn. formerly chief of staff OF the homeopathic
Hospital, Brooklyn, and brother OF Henry c.
Miner. Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre. was reported
70 be dying late last night. with little prospect OF
living through the night He was attended by DR.
w 5 Seare, OF No 50 Clark-st Dr. Miner is about
sixty years old. and for many years has been
prominent among Homeopathic physicians in
Brooklyn. and has been the staff of the fIo-
mnopathic Hospital almost continuously since its
foundation. He had been sick for only about one
week. and not until two days ago was his condi-
ton regarded as alarming. He has a family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
HENRY WOLFEPT

Ex-state Senator Henry Wolferi died at his
home. No. 2.5S Fulton-st.. on Friday night He
was born in Bobstadt Germany, in 1870 When he
settled In what is the Twenty-sixth Ward it
was the village OF New-Lots At various times he
was a Justice OF the Court OF Sessions. a Justice
Of the Peace. School Trustee and a Supervisor Of
the town. Throughout his political career he was
known for his strict honesty. In 1893 he defeated
John Mccarty, the Democratic candidate for the
state Senate through the dscardng Of the fraud
ulent Gravesend vote. At Albany the Senator was
a member Of the Committees OF Canals on Public
Buildings and on EngrOssed Bills. The funeral
Will be held this afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
JUDGE ROBERT C. PIKE.

Middletown. Conn, Dec. fudge Robert c.
Pike one Of the best-known residents and the old
est attorney Of this city. died his home on Col r
lege Hi early this morning from n stroke OF
paralysis sustained about a week ago. He was
born in Newburyport Mass. in 1872 and grad
uated from Harvard In 1913 He removed to New
YORK city In 1855. and admitted practise law
In that state Since 1853 he had lived In Middletown
where he was one OF the most prominent citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
IJrrT BOBSON GUEST or LOUISVILLE.

r,,,.,.r,o Dac II -IAeutenant Richmond Pear
con uohson the hero Of the Merrimac stopped on
IN Louisville to-day his way from Nashville 10
San Francisco. whence he WIZ sail on r,e
o. of Peking on December "a Tor Hong hOhs.
~ 90 thence to Manila to assist Admlrai p'~s,
~ renoiring some OF tho sunFen Spanish ships
,.,htcb he We been raised Lieutenant HohsOn mao ~
"r't,hwsasfic welcome when he stepped on me ram
and vas induced to remain over night Io-tlsnss
a." he guest at theatre party ana hfterN
m hsnouet was given in his honor Al the LoulsuHe
Hotel He II being entertained a. the c'S HNe'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE REV. DIR. MOSES EARL DURHAM

Utica, MY. Dec. i7-The Rev Or. Moses Earl Dun
ham, father of George F.. Durham. Editor OF The
Utica Daily Press" died AZ his home. in Whites
boro near this city. at o'clock this afternoon.
DR. Durham was seventy-three years old. He
A graduate OF Hamilton College. and in his
younger days was counted among the foremost
educators OF the central part Of the State He
first entered the Presbyterian ministry. and held
several important pastorates In this section After
ward he became a Congrega tionalist and for years
was pastor of Plymouth Church, in TINS city. RE
resigned a few months ago on account of poor
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
OFFICERS SAIL on THE BAY STATE.

The hospital-ship Bay State saied YESTERDAY io'
Havana The vessel is in charge Of Captain A. y.
Stark of the Medical Department. Among those
who sailed on the Bay State as passengers were
Colonel William L. Alexander. Of the Commissary
Department; Lieutenant-Colone r.. NJ OReily OF
he Medical Department: Major Frederick Won
Schrader OF the Quartermast ers Department ana
lieutenant Charles j. Symonds OF me .,h oa.hhIS{,
They are going 10 Jamaica to look into the net nous
used hv the British colonial authorities IN hanohhe
md supplyinc troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
THE REV. DR. MOSES E DCNHAM

Utica. y. Y. Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Or Moses Earl
Durham. father Of George f. Durham Editor OF
The Utica Daily Press" died at his home in
Whitesboro. near this city. at o'clock this after
noon DR.. Durham was seventy-three years old
he was a graduate OF Hamilton College. and in
his younger days counted among the foremost
educators Of the Central part OF the State. He
first entered the Presbyterian ministry. and held
several important pastOrates in this neigh or hood
Afterward ne became n COngrega tonalist and for
several years was pastor Of the Plymouth Congre-
gatiOnal Church In this city. He resigned few
months ago on account OF ILL., health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
A DINNER FOR LORD HERSCHELL.

Levi T. Morton gave dinner last evening III
honor OF Lord Herschell. president OF the JOINT
liz Cnur,esion and late Lord High Chancellor
~ england The guests included Bishop Potter
Rear-Admiral schley Rear-Admlral Miller James
G. Carter. Charles H. Van Brunt' Presiding Justice
ond Justices Rumsey. Paterson and Ingraham' OF
the Appellate Division Of the supreme our an an
Insenh Larocque the Rev. Dr J WeSIey b'sH,
Commodore Barnes. William r. HoInol4Wer, ,sor
oca White John H. Cadwaader. n Williamson
lord Herscheil's private secretary and Ferdinand
W Dor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
,,rSS CrsSTE LOTUS ARRITES.

Mics clssle LOTUS who is engaged to appear a,
,.os,er a. Balls Music Hall. arrived from h'sA"u
on the ST Paul yesterday she VIII s'e"u W."
g. res,,ne and in visiting the theatres In search
" aa,s for imitation and her hrst appearance
OF POSTER q Biais will be on Monday ev ngagement
Al 49,, % a further notice OF her ems ei,'eH'
cenpe ssoupd IN another column OK TINS ssoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
YAM ANAKA 81 co.

YAMANAKA 81 co.
take pleasure In announcing the opening OF their ~
2S4 FIFTH AVENUE.
Between 2Sth 81 goth Sts.,
where they have displayed a large variety OF
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS.
The Art Rooms decorated and fitted In the mos
luxurisnt japanese STYLE and inspection OF the sams
Is invited
Appropriate Gifts for the Holidays
Rare old Paintings and Colored Prints a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
MP uORRJSOY WILL BE BISHOP OF IOWA.

o,,umwa. Iowa. Dec 1.-THE Pev J. Hoister
lynch OF this city chairman OF the Standing COM
mittee of the Episcopal Diocese OF iowa
has received from the Rev Or. Theodore y MOI
rtsor Of Chicago. his letter OF acceptance OF tIe
cfBre Of Bishop Of the Iowa Diocese. The elecueh
OF DIR Morrison viii now have TO DE conhrneH y,
The nfty-eight different standing committees 81 inc
church I'm The United States. and then by the Iouse
az Rishous The procedure will take two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
PFpTBLTC4N CLUB TO MEET.

The Republican Club vii hold a regular meeting
in the house AT No. $50 Fifth-ave tomorrow even
ing and the Committee on Nominations will make
a report There is some expectation that Chauncey
NJ Depew will be prevailed upon TO accept re-
election as president of the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
FTNERAL OF DR. STEPHEN II. TYING.

The funeral Of the Rev. DR.. stephen H. Tying
who died in Paris France. November II. will
be held at ST. Bartholomew Church. in Madison
ave and East Forty fourth-st., on TUESDAY morn
ing al 10 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
GOVERyOR TANNER STILL HERE.

Governor John r. Tanner OF LIMOS Il sun al '''e
WaldorfAstoria. confined to MS room Win d 'oiu
s ~ asrted himself 10 callers. He said
he Ireaa was nothing serious, but that ne did not
intend 10 take any chances. ana so Was taxing
good care Of himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Sperial 4 otiret.


Daily SO a year. 81 per month -.
Daily without SUNDAY, IS year: % cents per nohsa
sunday Tribune 81 n year Weekly. 81 seni-weeky "a
POSTAGFFxtra postage charged 20 foreign countrtee
except Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In New
York City.
REMTTTANcEs IL sent In cash. unregistered Will - -
the owners iisk.
MAIN oFFfcE-i5a Nasszu-st-
UPTOWN OFFICE.-f242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md The Tribune s'
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Brown Gould a Co 50 New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo P1aoA
Thomas Cook Il Son Ludgate Circus
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Credit I.yonnas Bureau des strangers.
American Express Company. No. Rue Haevy.
Thomas Cook SSn. / Place de .Opera.
Geneya-Lombard Oier q Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whtby 4 Co.
The London Office The Tribune convenient p1e1o
to leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
WILLIAM II. OTIS.

William II. Otis. who was a member Of the United
States Geological Survey. died at the New York
Hospital on Friday. lie was thlrty-six years old
and the son OF the late Elizabeth Allen and " H.
Otis. The burial will he at Eenvile, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
VALENTINE CLOVES.

Valentine Cloves. who for sixty years had been
connected with the Butchers and Drovers' Bank
died Friday at his home. No 2.lsl Seventh-ave. at
the age of nlnety-four years from heart trouble
lie LEFT i've children. The funeral will be held from
the house this forenoon. The burial will be in
Woodawn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
FDVFARD q. MASON IERl ILL.

yb,cago Dec l7-Edward q. Mason, the chicago
LAWYER who has been proposed as successor Vi
President Dwight OF Yale Is dying rom
H. ,ras se,zed with n fainting spell yes
terday and has been unconscious most Vi INV UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s 9Th AVENUE.
WI b. NORMAN. AUtTIONEER
NOW on EXHIBITION.
Valuable Assortment
IMPORTED GOWNS AND WRAPS
OF this years designs.
including
CHARMING CONNECTIONS
BY
WORTH, l. FERRIE.ISE,, ERNEST
r AUDWI'rZ. RAUDWITZ SOEU RS.
SARA NIEYE,R and other disttns
guished PARTISAN ARTISTS.
I.ACES and SILKS
belonging TO
CELEBRATED MODESTO. DOING BUSINESS
NEAR 9TH AVENUE.
To b. sold
Fridsy Afternoon, December I'D.
at ) O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
OBITUARY..
BARON FERDINAND JAMES DE ROTHSCHILD
London. Dec l7-Baron Ferdinand James de
Rothschiid. VI. p. is dead His death WAS sudden
IL was supposed he only suffering from


severe cold
Baron Ferdinand James de Rothschd was the
second son OF the late Baron Aphonse de Roth
sohild. lie married his cousin Evena. sister Of
the first Lord Rothsch.ld He vas born In Paris
December H. 1889, and educated in Viennas He
had lived in England for many years. and at by
election In 1885 returned Liberal member
for Aylesbury. being reelected the general cleo
tion or 1850 and again Liberal Union
Isl In 1855. He reelected for the same
stltuency In 1892 He made High Sheriff Of
Buckine hamshre in 1883 and was Depuiy-Lieu
tenant and Justice OF the Peace for the county.
well as member of It's County Council. Like
many OF his family Baron de Rothschd
enthusiastic collector Of art works. and In his
houses in Piccadliy and at Waddesdon large
number OF rare treasures, OF which Romney's
Mrs Jordan" Is He founded the Evelna
Hospital in Southwark Bridge Road In memory Of
The Baron was an intimate friend OF the Prince
or Wales. who Injured his knee severely during his
last Visit to Waddesdon, near Aylesbury, the seat
OF Baron Rothschild. He was lavish host. and
entertained the Queen in 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18

PRINTED MATTER. ETc.--Cierman steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter etc. for Germany and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter for other parts
Of Europe American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays German steamers Thursdays and
Cunard. French and German steamers Saturdays
take Printed Matter. for all countries for which
they advertised carry mail
After tho closing ~ tho Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails are
opened m, piers OF the American English, French
and German steamers and remain open until within
Ton N.nutes u The hour OF saLllne OF Steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
ITALIAN FATHER-IN-LAW SHUT.

VOLvER WAS PLACED AT HIS EAR
Because his father-ln-law. Louis Ferrett' hity-
three wears old and living In Boston had taken
his wife away from him. Frank Vera. thirty
80 old an italian laborer living at One-hundred-
and-sixfy-ninth-s;. and Stebbins-ave. last night
walked I'D to Ferretti In a saloon at no. lo' Mu-
berry-st placed revolver 20 his head bchihu ms
lion; oar and fired Almost by some miracle cI-
,e,,i W. not XII led Instantly. He was removed 10
81 npore in his head however, and may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-18
Reliaious Notiees.

At sorru CHURCH Madison-ave ard 3sth-st he'
TERRY n. u. Pastor-5ervices at III = N
go % m The Pastor Will preach at ii a. M
CHRIST CHURCH. list st. and Bouievara' rev -.
eyfipNAN Recior.-M Morning service AZ IL EVEN
ING sunday school. 10 A. m
ct,r-pcu OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. 10Th St ana
r., ave icy HENRY MoT-rET. D. d. kecior.-ser-
Sr.s 10 40 and a IL noons t.i5 choral even
song, and m.
,-prrSps. NETTING Several members 81 the Yearly
vee,ing'S Visiting Committee will attend the meet
ING Tor worship this morning at ii O'CLOCK Fifteenth
a, ana Rutherford Place Seats free. All cordially
welcomed.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cuirrRE.sunasv. D.cen-
her Il 1895 Of II rs m. lecture by MI ". " MAN
GAsARIAN a, Carnegie Music Hall corner 0Ith-st anl
r,h-aye Subject: The Conscience OF Shakespeare
Isro' All interested invited. Sunday-school -
4 m. a. 100 Wsst otth-st