davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
RECEPTION FOR JUDGES.
JUSTICES DAILY. PRYOR AND COHEN
GUESTS OF THEIR ASSOCIATES

Justices Joseph "a. DAILY. Roger a. Pryor and
William n. Cohen, the yetirng members OF the
Supreme Court in this district entertained
NJ a dinner given in their honor by their ascot
ates al the Manhattan Club last night. At the
head OF the table. which prettilv decorated
with flowers and foliage sat Justice Charles H.
Truax. the chairman Of the Committee ot Arrange
Tnen,s.
IN addition 20 Tie three guests II the evening
there were rresen, Justices Morgan J. - Bren.
Edward Patterson. P. Henry Dugro Henry
BIS ,hof jr. Francis N Scott, Henry r.
Beeknaa, Abraham R Lawrence. Frederick
Siny,h. Henry ". Books:aver Leonard 4
Giegerich. David MoAdam ard Charles F
MacIean OF this district. together with the follow
Ing upstate justices who frcq1ently 1T II ;ais
cry; Burr Matt'ce John NJ Davy Leslie ". Rus
sell. Martin l.. siover. Chester b Mclaughlin. and
William Rumsey. The only justices OF he - IRENE
Court not p-esen: ~ the dinner were Henry \.
Gldersieevs. who vas away from the ci,v. and
Peach and George I 1ngraham who were Co.
;sl~eA y ~rior o1rare~enis
Embossed in gold OF the outer cover Of the menu
tiny roll OF parchment and quill. crossed
OYER an od-fa shionod ink we'll end surrounded
by wreath Of oak leaves. the symbol Of the ju-
d'cG-v. On the second mage was the .nscriDtion
Dinner given 10 justices DAILY. Pryor ana Cohen
Nv their associates. on the 10Th dav OF December
1865. a, the Nanhattan Club On the fourth
pare. following tte menu. was a bar Of music
foreot."
The dinner was informal Il having bacn pre-
v'ously a@roed according 10 Justice Trvax. that
there should be no toasts or addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
no JOHN HALL CHAIR IN UNION
HIS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES IT IS SAID. WOULD
NOT CONSENT TO SUCH A MEMORIAL.

HIS FRIENDS AND RELATIVES. IT IS SAID. WOULD
NOT CONSENT TO SUCH A MEMORIAL
n there is any basis for the report published in
some OF tire New-York newsrs pers yesterday morn
inc 10 the effect that fund was being raised 10
honor the la;e r. DR.. John. Halls memory By
establishing new chair in the Union Theological
Seminary. to be named after him. the scheme IS
one which has not Yet come 10 the knowledge OF
the leading members Of the Fifth Avenue Presoy-
ter!an Church. The report asserted tina; MIS-. T.
lott F Shepard had offered liberal sum toward
founding the rev professorship on condition that
a further be raised. making the endowment OF
the chair SOLO and rs income 5000 year
Several OF the official members OF the church who
were seen yesterday by a Tribune reporter said
that hey had never heard OF the project ana said
moreover that Il such thing were conto-np plated
II would 70: only not find favor in the church but
would he strongly condemned. william Irwin. who.
besides being member Of the ruling body CT the
conaregat.or Is a stepson Of DR.. Hall went even
further and said yesterday, when he was asked
about the matter. that 20 name cAar IN the
Union Theological Seminary after Dr. Han 'wou4c
not be honor!ng h.s memory out "ou4c DC IL
su!ting It," Il 90 not believe word OF "ha' Is
said the report which We pL2.;sh 81, u. S ~, %
the papers this moIans, NJ lrwin ven h on. ~
49, 49, rs &c f. called Them Of The Union Thco
ioeical seminary and resign ne ofioe he neg IN
tor the friends OF the seminary to attempt TO found
a chair-if such an lnitntlGH eHlsts' "i..s -. ~
0ther prominent members q the church. inc.pd-
ing Robert Bonner ard fTancis rornes We're also
scheme one Of the trustees. who asked mat ms
ramA should not be used. said' ANY aueinrt TO
as,shlish a hair In Union Seminary IN memory OF
Dr. Hal would be sure 10 bring about Storm o.
o3Dosition The story on the face or II ca not ps
tr,;n Certainly q congregation % ORTHODOX aHG
corserTative as ours would not countenanee such
a proposal. nor would DR.. Hans famiif. Ms
Tpioff + SheDard who Is reported o. nav hg
cjVen a large amount Of moncy 20 he fund. va.
&c ~ ~ Halls closest friends. as she Is now OF
Trs Han Conseouontly. when &. = brought 10
her attention nat Dr. Has gd0W sno e " the
naming OF a chair in Uaicn AFTER Dr nan. she
would 7 am confident. ir.nie d'atey wii.draW ner
offer of a large donation sup9osins il 10 nave
he ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
OTEER PARTISAN CH4RACI LH.

pa-,s co.reN,ondeace Of TIE London Pest
tn, 6eo.o "a announced. at the advanced nse e., ~
cy.,v.-.g. ,.l.s y. u. GrLly one g ~ cr,,t,,
o-igrsl ans eccentric figures "a Fa..' ,'on~ .
Was HUNGARIAN by O.tn. DI' WIZ 49, 80. ~ nis
nan HIS .u.c!rai .csearr hes. ana ~ pa 80 nf
Application o.. tie ni-Toa ete 80 ,.Hrr,,toftoo in
AratoUv Won him a consics 'sDjc tSp-rn-i Ma
Fianee where such r.cn a. Cisuce 80, nu,Ils
gerclc and I.ucrwait were aiiSts 80 10 his
80 a .irns however tAe bent ne save 20 r.
!nv@s;iaatiors bro "a: him into come "a
cflo4. Scientific world. waCsc mem 80 IA ~,
~, ,,f,b chariatfrisrr These cI.uclsHs s..u NJ -
rrtve,t HIN tom counlirg numerous - va
- ranks ~ society ard his consrIln ~. .hn Go
g., issnted rs a host CO ctiebflt!cs u'"e' '
ond Empire. 90, ...,.,ad IN Nv such men
"a Ai@xanI.e Dumas ard Ambrose INC mn. .l9ci
nav be mentioned TOO. that MS alt.Se 80 of:en
~ 'He,rr,,h Heine His prescriptions =. Ian.
=, no -rnsf eyfraorI!nary character. DIV ne
60. ~, were successful 50 inat W. e, al.
faculty nut him down as quach IL rnrSe OF
ratiCr;s I'D ntsoute belief IN am 4l.s fSr
he pflGcd himself Ais rcpu htloI ~ - " en-
~ least as much his scleht4IC 80 niger
VVseo ~ acquired the ccrWctCn I'm .hor.ly
,-y t,rcss - which ne succumted VouI" S'o - M
lve tss,r ne shut himself Of u on -. INV
.n,rfSa ,or WIN me outside wcro. not ever
!rg his servants 10 come rear MN &c ,nsetoit 10
~ fis crttc~i corGition induced MS Inns
car n ~ roIce who, on breaking mo rs iooihS'
found That he had Lcen DEAD iOr SONIC "D
80 you've lost your new serNah' rneiesbor
marked a LADY SYN pathet; ally 10 he's''''
'-,'iSat time ga CHE eo?' .,. ,ook nv
Il rtal,- can't TEL" WAS the reply SIZE Wv" '
watch with her"-(Roseleat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
COLD CARS IN AAsTLRpAM-ANE-

70 Tie rsnor Of To Tribune.
sir. W.g YOU kindly allow space in yoGE columns
or q vigorous protest against the AmsieTdaH'-sVe
branch z ;he Metropolitan Street Rai!"ay COi"-
- o-,f,.iy without heat: The discomfort 10
..anee,. IS great a. IS also the danger from colo
g. and as the company j. bound ty ia" TO neat
go $50 i seems as &. =, mig be well 70 INSIST
we iclr- 20 Tlrthcrmore. re conductors
- 'icrls NJ A.. s.su-rG-d Tor Two weeks u ny
~'.n .se.r cars win The tenu tors e3-e.' l,t ~
,-~-ad ~ ID So @ mos; C lie pas5-Neti7 - n
,,,b.- warmth and .comfor- they MAJ from cIo'en
w!i1""S' |'O'' ~ A r MACDoUGALI.
so. "a West Observation-Disclosures Dec ~
1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
IL TRONATORE."

The second of Mr.. GraU's popular SATURDAY hlsh'
operas At the Metropolitan. which was gwen last
evening went far toward confirming the promises
implied and held on; IN the frs- one week ago.
l. seemed then II there were - be something
more offered than the Qerfunctory walking throus
the repertory OF the older Italian list that has 50
long served for the edication Of the Saturday
night audiences. The opera last evening was i!
Trovatore." and though IL was made manifest that
Ny Grau could not tear himself away from the
hand-organ school e composition FOR his popular
performances IL was also shown that III Tro-
vatore" could he given with much more spirit and
energy than have sometimes been IN evidence at
the Metropolitan when Il the bill. The
occasion was apparently joyous one fo- large
audience-the galleries particularly were full Of en-
;husias;ic Nsteae.s--arc The participants in the
performance sang and acted with an evident en-
1oyren. There vas Nine. NoTdica. in excellent
voice and spirits as Leonora Nine. Msntelli. ap-
parsntly suffering from a cold Azucena NJ
Albers who sang with fire and enthusiasm and
In admire Die style though he occasionally grieved
some Of his friends BY wandering from the pitch
as the Conte iii Luna. ana SIgnor Ceppi. in
posing = not impressive. in stage presence, but
too frequently unlcvelv In voice. as Nanrico S.g-
ror Bavsnari conducted. generally as though in
d.ean There was raPtUrous and hearty ap-
proval loudly expressed on the part OF the audi
ence and frequen. demands FOR repetiuons severa!
c. which we're granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE LAW AND THE INDE.NS


GENERAL MORGAN REPLIES TO DR. HARsHA's
CRITICISM or HIS STATEMENTS
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir l have carefully read and reread Dr..
Ha.shas letter in your issue ct December s. In
which he expresses the fear that a sentence which
he quotes from my comnunlcation-pubsh in
your Columns In reply 70 Dr.. Parkhurst's Thanks
giving utterances-rnay give mistaken .dea OF
the Indians legal status" II DR.. Ha.sha will
kindly read the Severalty Act think he VIII find
that NY Interpretation Of it Is strictly correct.
Section % ne act IL as follows
That upon the competition OF said slo,nents and
the pa;entinS O; the lands 70 sid alio;tees each
a. s6fi5 ~ nc RESPECTIVE bands o, rao S
shall have The DereA- q and b. subject % the
Ti,ory in which hey may rssde ard no reT-itory
snail pass or enforce any Law denying any SUN
moan within rs listen he Nal nrSisc. ,S
Territorial limits Of ne United states TO whom
visions Of mis- act under any Law or treaty.
e,c every indian BON within the Terr!or!al Units
within said Limits his residence separate and apart
from any tribe y Indians therein. and mas adopted
a citizen Of tie United states and IS entitled TO
a the rights. privileges and immuni;es OF suen
la - vi.Si no orritr.ai limits 81 he tinted
States without u any manner rnpa ring or otner-
wise affecting the rirht II any such Indian TO
triDa. o.: o,Eer properly.
INC sentence quoted from my iette' US ~
Harsha wAich he THINKS m.sEepresen;s Section g.
IS as follows:
any and every Indian has he privilege OF sep
ara:lng from the tribe. assuming CIVILIZED thnL.s
acceoii"e allotrents 81 land and becoming cilzen
81 the lait-c States. win tne full enjoym y oil an
ordinary IIav.e-r. 20 cit.1 Lshif. ana VIE spiic
spocia safrcrards and exe.npti3 = which his WhIte
f,low-ci'izt rs DO not enjoy
May venture 10 suggest hat DR. Harsha seems
himself 10 have fa.ie. ia,c a m.sapprehenson OF
the Jaw r. these par cuiars: First-The indian Is
not restricted 20 taking land OF the reserfatlon'
BAT he NAV take j. anywhere on he public DOMAIN
Second IL does not va twenty live years 20 Ns-
come q citizen hCf hc-crn.s sn4h at once. On i---
completion n his allotment.
l.e / a.l mean 10 ass = that any lrclan may
immediately become q full-1edced citizen ~ com
plying wi-h the ! 90 no; quite understand
VIVA Dr. Harsha means -"hen n SAYS INA. Tvs
would be glorious news 10 the Omanas, W mr.
Lagoes. CfeyeuI,s kIowas. AraQahoes ana sco'es
o. other tribes All os these tribes. eNceq- N.
k.0was. have taken their alOtmerts. ana are nov
fun fedgeG citizens. 4 ! an correctly inioTmtl
The EiOwcs have not vet accepted an0tInei'ts. an
some of Their more influential men are begging that
;he day Of allotment may be postponed untiI they
are better prepared for r. 49,. 49,. ATT.
What Dr Parsha says as - the pitiahe CONDITION
Of many indians j. unfortunately true but ne
fault lies not much wi;a the law as W.'h ne s
T J. MORGAN.
Ex-C0nr1!ssione. u indian ANars
IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
GRIDIRON TICTORS CHEERED.
DINNER AND RECEPTION FOR THE HAIR

OINNER AND EEt ETlION FOh lf1E max
WARD ELEVEN THAT DEFEATED YALE.
A reception gwen FOR the victorious Harvard
foot bal. team at the Harvard Cluo last evening
which brought together PROBABLY the largest gath
elnc % Harvard men assembled outside OF
Cambridge Nearly seven hundred mem ers OF the
club and invited guests took part in The welcome
20 the members o: the victorious team Previous
to the reception a; the clubhouse The members OF
by OF TIE officers Of the CLUB. About forty
guests present at this dinner. NJ which
Emory G. HcCces. treasurer o. the club. presided.
AS the members OF the team entered the club
house each held up" at the door while
the crowd Of enthusiasts college men who packel
the reception hall salute1 him with cheers and the
college yell When the eleven members and the
three substitutes had all been corra'l'd. they were
ordered march upstairs 70 the library, where
the evening spent in the singing OF col c7 ;
songs and telling stores Of the exploits Of other
football teams tina, did no; win Every membe- OF
the successful eleven cale3 upon 70 tel what
part he took in the victory at New-H 2ven. In the
course Of the evening they called upon n par
take OF another dinner and proved equal TO the
occasion. and a generous sized punch ooWl was
kept constantly filed for tie accommodation OF al
present
The interior OF the clubhouse was decorated with
cvergrcens and The crimson OF Harvard. while
small college flags were displayed eVeryM here. u
was regular college jollhca ion heartily enjoyed
by all and Sunday morning had ben usherec III
before the impr0nptu celeb alton CT EarNards VIC
tory brought to an emu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
STRANGE VISITOR AT BELLETUE.
WENT THERE FROM THE wALpoRFAsToRIA
AND GAVE HER ADDRESS AS THE
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Margaret Steinwald. handsomely dressed
woman about thirty years Old drove up to Belle
vue Hospital in a hanson yesterday afternoon and
asked the chief clerk to commit her. There was
a peculiar expression IN her eyes. and the clerk
turned her over 10 Dr. Robertson who took her 20
the womans department IN the insane pavilion
The cab driver said that the woman hred tAe Gao
A. the Waldorf Astoria and asked TO be driven 10
The Hoffman House When that hotel was reached
she ordered him 10 take her TO Bellevue Hospital
After being IN Bellevue for a few hours the
woman drove away again. She gave her address
as the hoffman House. Dr.. Robertson said that he
exnectad her hack again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
I. y. WESTON.

+ y. Weston. o. Grand Rapids. Mich. d "a y:s-
terday in 81 Vincsrt's Hospital Of Br.grts dis
ease ard heart failure. He was partner OF Don
y. Dickinson. and chairman OF the Sta te
Democratic Committee He was the proprietor Of
The Grand Rapids Democrat. The BODY was
taken to Madison Me. last night for burial.
Detroit. Mich. Dec io-I Weston was one
Of the most widely known citizens o. ;icnsar.
politically socially and as business man. he
was a native OF Maine. born in lS@ He mrs,
followed newspaper work in tie WeSt. then mace e
Interests IN Grand Rapids lie was Mayor Or
Grand RAPIDS and Represented Michigan Oh he
National Democratic Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
oEy. wooDFoRD 10 COLUMBIA ALUMNI.

GIN. WOODFCRD TO COLUMBIA ALUMNI.
TIE Columbia Alumni Association held what they
called "rn!dwin,er social meeting last night al
saerry's General Stewart / Woodford was the
guest 0: honor. and spoke on The War and rs
results" giving 10 his hearers a brief account OF
his mission 10 Spain ana Of rs results. and telling
some things that went 10 make history out that
have not been :old oetcre
Before General Woodford was heard. however
D7rh. I. E.Inendorf. v"o took pnoios!a2h.c
~ 20 Cuba with the Army gave the alumni me
reerl's ~ his trip oy means OF steTeoptcon
Amo.c he lectures he showed were those OF D'
JOHN Blair GIBBS and Hamilton Fish ooth OF
which were warmly appauded. as was the picture
o. colonel Roosevelt
After the pictures had been seen the walters saw
y % drag out A.. &c chairs and drag IN iot q
N,t.s tables a5ou. which the alumni: GatAereo 10
eai ard drink things. After that orma"ty haa
been duly dispatched Dean Nsn Amr.nse miro
diced Genera Wood:OId.
General Wooaford said tina; ne went 10 SPAN
Instructed 10 obtain justice for the people OF Cuo"
Gnd 70 protect American interests n mat is.aho
These things President McK!n.5y was dete'In!Aso
=. s-eule Dy peaceful means = poss'D.e, 20 "e
ala. the President ia1 made up las N1."u ~ :
coli...n al al hazards and t"a. was s.-e
C;e.tral tVevlcr from the is,ano OF Suba EsHe,
before re end Of October Genera "e''s' nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

cLARHAt osweso o. Wsia9.a3 D IsS y e
fi's cslk D. and Mary Hodges c.ark ages ~ years
70 DAYS.
HALL-A, his residence 10 i Ea., c' Z, Saturday
morning. December j.. Edwards H-.. y L.
Nouce u funeral hereafter.
JuDsoN sue,y Frdsy Ds:eHssr , A. j.t Tss
raaefa f services n Monday afternoon December H. at
clock q ne s'e Ie, ,e.,,,v Invited to attend
iin;errasnt TUESDAY morning a Bridgeport c'Hn.
1AwRExcEon FRIDAY Decenosr a, ~ f'r1 e 40
-. Fate late Henri Z LaSrence in $50 year u he age
FansFsl services a. Grace Thurst SII4-r' "' '0'
Insrrasn A. ae Of '5s asTs ,.,...4. 20
assemble IL Grace Church eh-,try a. -'' :. n
verRoy-Fr,.ay night after shor, Illness Samuel Nc
Fnss53, from H..y Trinity Church Brooklyn Sunday
In;erment Aibany.
NLLsRoa P sa 5s wa 6or5.- A H
xnsSn-evc end iIerkr1er-st Brockyn. q, ! 80 p II,
on sunday. December Il. 1895
HEwELL-on Friday morning. December o 1885,
Relatives and friends are res2se,f-y iay.ist - sSna
as Hancock-st Brooklyn. oa SUNDAY December H.
a. ?. N.
s,ITHAt hi. residence 10 2? w' s,.! S''f Il Gu
resftes and -cnds a.e invited ATTEND the funeral
service Grace church. Br5ad"ay aA1 io'"-S''' ''
Intermst n the :amily vault IL Beeohwood cemetery az
Nsw-Roehes
At special meeting G, the Beard Of Man'sers Of the
S.v-Yors Association for Improving the Condition q
the poor held Saturday. December ION 1s|s ne ''-
low.ns Resolutions were nsr.rnevsy adopted
whereas We have learned with gniesn,a soTsow ..
TIE essh ot Or c,'. YER ~ - S"''" '''
pSscved Tat This Beard rs appreciation *
his faithful services It's sense c: he loss which
raa. ms pSasa a I.o Hs 'uS BE- n NJ O IL.
tamil, Of the deceased. l. l. oPpYcKE' Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
IrDGE -LNHN ". SHoWALTER

Chicago. Dec. 10 Judge John " Showalter. Ct
the United States D.stric; court. died to-day. He
had been II with pneumonia. Judge Shovater
was born in Kentucky in 1911. lie graduated
fom Yale in 1867. and came West in The same
wear and practseG Law IN Chicago until February
-. 1895. when he Was appointed 70 the Federal
bench In the Seventh JuGcia. District by Presi-
dent Cleveland lie was unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Az ELEPHANTS DOUBLE TUSK-

Irou the Dirn..nf1am FosI- -,. =, -.
pr"fessor Stuart exhibited at the nee.ins 9, ''e
s~~'..r 30 i-ty. Cl 4IAlsuat LIZ !. -
ai.n1au. whica tas perhaps mo. .'t'. , =
q, doub.e eep1 al; tusk tlan m. - ..
thc ten showed ~ nc previous n.-s ..lH
- L. Las been :or some I'M ID ~, HE - an,
su:s. o. ia. the NAN portions Of the iusk ar
'Tee on o. deep groove iunni.4s 10 i.e point
Line iudlca.l an aDnoTMa-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
DIP. EDNARDS HALL.

Dr. Edwards Hall died az his home. No l. East
Sixty-s!xth-si.. YESTERDAY &c was graduated from
the Albany Medical College IN lsil Dr.. Hall was
q member Of the Academy OF Medicine. the Count
Medica. Association. the County Society and the
New England Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
Gp,tial y oiite.
Tribune Terms to Wall Subscribers.

Trfbune TPrms To VIII Su"SrTf"V'N'
DAILY. SO a year ~ PEI month. -.
pay without su-day Is a YEAR 30 cents per month
sunday Tribune 81 a wear. Weekly = Ser-~eekly ~
POST ASFSifa postage CHARGED - soreis1 count!iN
except Mexico and Canata. aad - the daily IN New
Yark CITY
REMITTAN-Es Y sen, In cash unregistered. viii BE- NJ
the owners i.sS
MAIN OFFICE-i-s Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFF, FL 2s9 Br adwav
AMERICANS ABROAD wli Cad Th- Tr:oun. At:
Londor-Offce % The Tribune. is9 Fieet-st
Moron. ''~s0in & c.. -. q Pri1cess-st. z g
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American Express Company No. 3 waterloo Place
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Psrs-J. Mlrrce q Co. Rgc scrhs
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thomas Coos Son. I Place Dc opera
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= Peter nlrr--fratr LyHrnais.
The LONDON 0Hre - The Tribune convenient plano
10 4eaNs adter..,sIen-s AMI suoscr atIors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
nrr,u.Ep FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ne.-England and Eastern New-f'Ik' parry '''''y
weather: high wes:er.y winds ,,.,
For he District o, Columbia Eastern nm, ','.'
,,,y,.-..v Delaware Man Aad ard NIs.na i"o'e1s'S
frasb TO- hive cry Ni-H. %,
Nas, yirg.nia IVes- -. 4orh seia i"i.l
f,' "es. e. ~. AR nor cod sog'h"eseiy s4-es
IN :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11

Tribune once Dsc Il. 4. ra.--The weather yes'e-A3
was cloudy And cold The temperature range -
was 80 -. -. .vo,ar. GID being "a higher
80 ,,,t Z. rrsay and IN o~er than tAat O. &c COZ.
ss.-n.,firR tgv Z. ass wear.
~ i-Cay " II te c.oucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
RELIGIOUS Nolltc5.

...-noo>o>-o.>o>r -NN~oO~oc|SNNN~~"1'S>~
-, "a MEL, CoLCO2D'S Chckefing t4aH eet-
- r,''-ei interruptions were turrec 20 20
80, ,,rc1-t ara because Il dtaana 10 hea, M ~
1870, Hr C,icord has pcstponsa " asa'f esor ,
ana VII again lecture ~ nspN 20 r Sssx
sse paN SUNDAY. 3.2J afisfao'a' enc We
q. 80 - arrangements Ter 'o-csy az sscy .,y
iE1i. ,,1sc 3.31 afternoon. ara fltst ,-nsl,ss
49, ~tr-eh 1Dr scuoters) even,9s s1,s, ~
DonAt p,5kivr south Th-d street. ~ r Snu.sn, 81, -.
~, pastor Ad1siss.on &C sIF.r co.isc..a i0f
si- a.,.ss All invited SEepacsl yonHe particularly
- eor-Tff CHURCH Mstson-svs ard ssth-s, Rev.
oCrv,9J. Terry r . Pas,or -Ser.lsss q. - ~,
~ N Rev ERSXINE y. WHITE y - WIZ
preach At /. a. ="
~t.prsT CHURCH. 7i.t-st ard Boulevard fev ~.
ctTfp,fAN Rector Morning service az IL tsN'n-
srr surday-sehooi ~ a. Ia
c,,,pcu OF THE HOLY coMXCNIoS. 2o;s-s,. sad
~ pew HENRY AOTTt,r. 2. d. Rector--ser-
49,. 20 s3o IL IN. y noon t'S 'chcfa. wen
song and ? y
FRIENDS MEETING i5-h-s, and Plihertnrt place -
po6ERT BARNES and ESTHER H. BARNES VIII at
800 ne meeting his moEaa; az II O'CLOCK everybody
invites.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cTLrU2E-sGa:,y Deem
Der II is9s. n 1873 =. y le,turs h. NJ u Man.
GAsARIsS 81 Carnegie Music .ia. corner otn-st ana
ave. SUBJECT iIeheIt spsnce.s Teachings on Re
i.e.on an. Eh.cs" Al ia;.Fisted ere Invited sunday
scho5i go n az 10 v.s, 5i.h-st
TEMPLE ENAMEL 5th-ave and t3d-st-To-day.
sunday u m. Or JOSEPH slLNERMAN lectures ca
the Lessons Of American HeFoism' All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-11
rnrR1.SE LocA. OBSERVATIONS.

q, ,,s ,.ae.an lie continuous wife Lee SHOWS =
.,,-,.s IN rr.,.re q. fnc!c.te. by The lro-ne -
c..A'.sV rs The dotted ne SHOWS TIE temp r.
,u-s as recorded at Psry's InAFiA"-!'