davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
JOHN BROOKS.

ron, BROOKS who died from pneumola I'll hI'
hon, in the Dakota Flats. no West seventy
eecond-st.. on Friday was born IA 1873 Ills iathe''
Uavd BROOKS was identified win tne carry com
p.rc.al history Of New-iork John BROOKS WINS
the last Of I'VE brothers. VINO were o''E'"N'' ''
business together.
YIN. il. wa never d public man. MI brook2
NC ,e.,tited through his business career WIN
The history and growth q the city I.arE ~ me
f,r,i,s he bought a plot Of land at Ffih-"Ve ana
rourfecnth-st.. and built one OF Inc "'7' h'oii'
&c. &, the avenue above FOUR tenlh-hl' re
hyus.n, .th. elto vA.e driving into what We ti. D
& .,,,'frv on MS way 10 the Bu'khorn Inn al
10. 6u,ev ana TVcu y--ecOrd-si ,u. ,,....
- IN, twenty years ago Nj. HrOoks b"II mus
tp Rvc \ S. and IN he iai,r y'@'s o. t I'' az,
g.. ,scas a Pepuollcan. and waa az one "H'' P'"'"
irent I'm th- luiOn League cur. .,, 5.,,,,..rs
Ee leaves three sons and Two MAJ -
rta funeral VIII take place ~ No WEI -
arrond-st tomorrow a. 1890 a. m ne Irfss.oriy
~ parker Morgan or the Church OF Inc hea'eN''
Rest will Ofiiciatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
1AsF1L SEMINARY REUNION.

BOSTON Feb ls-The annual reunion OF teachers
and alumne Of IAsen Seminary Auburndale' Mass
now resident in New-England, took place on
Wednesday at the Hotel brunswick. Owing TO the
difficulty OF travel the reunion following so CLOSELY
upon the blizzard there were fewer uah usual
rresent hut for such circumstances an attendance
y, hetween frtv and sixty marked evidence
OF the interest felt in this yearly gathering FROM
the Seminary there were present DR.. ana Mrs
Charles w Gallagher Miss Caroline A carpenter
Miss Hotchkss. the precepuess Mile lie hoyer
and Miss Bessie Cooke. After an Informal recep
ton Of the guests by Or. and Mrs Gallagher anu
Miss CARPENTER, there followed a luncheon. III.
couarb.r associate principal, made felcitous
s,e.ch relative 10 the school and It's plans ior the
@lture Solos we're sung ny Mrs. l. 2. Morrill, ana
Nlss BessIa Cooke Mrs Ernest Dumas accompany
- On the piano Mrs Nelly Ferguson Couant
president OF the Alumna ASSOCIATION was In,s Us
~ ceremonies and Miss Martha Lucas ana MISS
Eeie richards weer scLive I'm the conduct OF Al
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Ut HoLEOKE ALrNYK MEETING

BOSTON. Feb ls-A large number Of Mt Ho'yoke
alun,nos assembled at the Vendome this afternoon
20 discuss plans for the Mt Holyoke scholarship
for graduate study and the increasing OF the Feat
son endowment fund. Mrs. Howard l. Porter, ~
was nominated alumna trustee 10 succeed 'i'S
Charlotte Merrill, whose term VIII expire /" 'u.e
1000 Mrs. II II Leavitt Of Somerville. presented
,,a matter OF a scholarship for graduate study
and introduced Professor Corneia NJ Clapp' on
M. Holyoke College. Professor clapp said that
it seemed advisable to her that t1nd be e es6@o
- witch should be used 20 establish a graduate
scboiarship which should be awarded by COM
mittee OF the faculty and the aiuihh".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DArs FORECAST

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Fcb. ls p m.-The low area In the
,rtb continues ts slow eastward movement and IS cen
.-f tonight over Northern ontario Another low area
- decided character oyercs the British Northwest IeI-
ri,or torcht with reading - % 30 Inches at Prince
.fo-, IA ms have general from the CUR states
ro-theestward through the Ohio Valley TO New-hhsahu
and tbev havo been followed by clearing weather a. fat
north ~ Southern Virginia. There were also very hgh'
-,,o, and SHOWS In the upper lake region ana Upper
,f.sissirui Valley Throughout the Central West see-
and, fir weather has continued The temperatures have
,en about 20 degrees IN extreme Southern Texas and
nav, risen . 10 u degrees In tho remainder OF the west
c,f states ard the Lower Ohio valley They nave also
,r s,rncvhat b. the northern slopes. elsewhere there
, t.ef trif little change To the plateau and Pacihe
,..,.- ~,rIore the weather conditions are pih'teaiy
,r.arped the rams having continued IN lle lle."
rrti.nt and fair weather over the feuahHti III. le.n
t--9rcs have risen decidedly So 10 california AZ Dan
irr.r,..o mo temperature az .. m was ~ neE ers
i ar % during the last twenty four hours Nonlng
trt.--arl. r the river situation along tue lntoia.
a. l.,eI-al during the last twenty -FOUR hours Al
t i. tf holds above Gene illr FAIR weather may if
.,.I sunlar throughout OH districts except 3D. N"rm
.-, N-.v-TueIand and th' southern Ne" fhslahu
,s, y,n.re tne rains VIII continue. ana alng eastern
ra.e SUPERIOR where there Vll he lshf ST. "H' iu,te
.ir b no temperature changes OF consequrnce fresh
- nri.k southwest winds VIII prevail along the AuahHo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
cUolTrs r4REWELL 10 LAWTERS.

Tho Association Of the Bar of the CITY ~ Ne"
York VIII give reception for its former president
Josoph II. Choate tho newly appointed Ambassador
10 Great Britain. a. The home II the as'oriat'o"
tomorrow evening The members OF the hSSoc''-
ton nearly sixteen hundred in number. and more
tt.r t,.elye hundred special guests have been In
yltcd Tho list OF guests includes the President
and Ills Cabinet the Supreme Court OF the Iniied
States and all other Federal Judges; ne biltsh
A.I,.salI,f "a ,uu.bcr OF Senators. the New y oIh
.t-t gr Annals tnc Supreme Courts Of New ork.
Massachusrits Connecticut Ncw-JcIsey ana rem f
81, ,auia and many other judicial officers ne Gov,
orror and ficlfcnaut-tio or New oik ana
several hundred other prominent men from an
t.irfs o. the fry. This VIII ue MI 'hoa'e "'-
f.-.I f.-rennl III. felLna-laNyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
DIED.

RRooKssuddeny u pneumonia fri Pr aye Fe0r"'' H.
John brooks in ne S,ie IS s4 I n TIE Dakota No
Wet 72d-s,. Monday February -. at 1910 m
Interment al convenience or fanny
y F4a gsoSs H. spt Aa Ss5 sSa9 DaS
80 - linn In her ION year
Reatiyes ana friends OF The family are invited 70 attend
ne gaera from ST M'1 ssa5ay SaT Fe5rusry ' 10
Intcrrnent In Greenwood
pEAN-At Planheid \ j. on Friday February II 1899
Jane Richmond Dean ssea !, y s Sea neohew A. W
I pasSury 30 III East o'a,s Planted y j. Sunday
afternoon. February - ar 2:So O'Clock.
InterInent at Taunton Mass
HocAnon FRIDAY Fseqsry II at b T5ea R n se
xrNc-on February 10. 1890 Maria G.. wife Of Thomas
King IN the 74th year OF her age ,o,. -..,,.ro. No
10 westminster ave- Elizabeth n j. on sunday Feb
Train leaves loot OF Llberty-st. at 1870
KIpp-saturiay. February IS, 1879 at Mount Vernon
Iohn Leonard Kipp son or ounby and cornelia Ann
Kipp in hs lis. year
Funeral notice later
- ssneel oaa LAWSON. o: clinton Market
m spring Street Presbyterian Church near VGrick-'t
BrooKlsr a. - and Pla,nhed * u papers please copy
MARsH-on February H. 1893 Isaac Marsh. in the sam
F,Sr.ra o. se r st his late residence No l4i Ham
Ut0n-st Railway. y. J.. on Monday, February ~ a.
49, So VIII vii meet 70 o'clock train NewYork
~ ~ sof Alexander Maxwell. In the 2o,h year
Of her
Funeral private
MooEron Friday February H. 1890 al his residence Zee.
D, ~ De Vest ssth-st aamsdeil Moore son OF the
-. - Noe ~ Newburg y. \.
r,,neral services az Al Angels Church West r1iu H
awd slst-st Tuesday February q at l. CLOCK
,,.,,so>-s ON February 10 1899. Colorado Springs;
coi Josephine. daughter of NJ Augusta ana h>wS'
s parsons formerly OF brooklyn assu S'" anu
months.
prppy1, Mupaln Fairfield. Conn. February y,
retta irandage Perry. wife q Burr Perry aged I'd
re.d are invited o. attend the funeral from her lste
residence Mllpla.n. Monday February ~ ~ ia
POfNIER--At Newark. y. j.. on Frlasy February u,
Guerin Pointer aged ~ years and 20 days.
Funeral services from his parents residences. NO. 81
spr,ice- st Monday az 3 =. m.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
s.r p Larahert Plavta!r wal. born a. So Andrews

Sir r Lambert Payfair was born al St Andrews
Scotland or March d 1896 and WAS the son OF Ut
George Playfair Inspector General OF Hospitals
for Bengal and the brother of LORD Playiai.. re
WAS educated at the University Of S. Andrews ana
Addlscorbe College. He entered the Royal 'Mad-
ras) Artillery in 1916, and held executive oMres u"-
der the Indian Government until lSl-, when he was
tra,sferred 70 Zanzibar In 1851 he appointed
British Committeeman IN Algeria, later Ilnls was
added 10 his consulate. In 1883 he became Consul
General for the whole territory OF algeria lie
retired in 1886. He created a baronet IN ioso
IL was a yourninous writer Of books OF trave! ON
tre countries in which he lived lie Wroie Mur-
rav's Handbook to the Medterraneah, as We"
ne ono on Algeria and Tuns in The same series
among mis- earlier works were a History or ara
"a FELIX" and The Scourgc Of Chrlstendom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
A PEACEMAKER MURDERED.
JOHN LEDwITH a PROMINENT CITIZEN or
TARRYTOWN SHOT THROUGH THE
HEART Py NEGRO

HEART BY NEGRO
While trying TO prevent q colored man from
shooting another man in his store, about $3.50
o'clock last evening. John Ledwith, grocer in
Tarrytowu. and member Of the Board OF
Health OF the village. was shot through the
heart and instantly killed. The man who shot
him was Howard Harris. colored. who is en-
pioyed as truckman by a firm In the village.
Harris escaped after Ledwith FELL 10 the floor
and II Is thought that he boarded north
bound train. lie and named Michael
clifford entered Ledwiths store soon after y
o'clock. 7. IS said that both men were ntoXi-
Gated Harris said that ne would treat Clifford
20 n ginger ale but Clifford refused to drink
with him. They had some words. which ended
I'm quarrel Harris drew revolver and al
tempted 10 shoot his companion. He pulled
the trigger several times. but the pistol missed
fire. When Ledvith attempted 10 Interfere
Harris aimed the pistol at him and fired four
shots one u them piercing Ledwth's heart.
When he started 20 escape Harris met man
named Thomas Donovan. who tried 70 detain
hi,n Harris threw Donovan down and ran
away. going in the direction OF the railroad
bridge.
MIR Ledwlth was prominent in politics, and
leaves q widow and two children lie was
thirty-eght years old Harris is married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
PAPERS on ART TOPICS.

- 3d., az the annual meeting OF the Massa-
obrset,s Industrial Art Teachers Association
which was held in the Normal Art School BUILDING
,rh. e-e+ M these was by George 5. Kellogg OF
tho Metropolitan Museum % Art. Of New-YorS'
and ~ related 70 "The Museum as Factor N
Higher Education" The second paper was ny MISS
ram pufor Of the psychological laboratory OF
Radclire College. on ART IN the Psychological
r,f., tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE SAMOAN COMPLICATIONS.
A SETTL ENfENT BY DIPLOMATIC METH
obs EXPECTED.
THE PHILADELPHIA NOT SENT FOR THE
PURPOSE or TORCIBLY REsTOR-
ING MALIETOA.

ING MALIETOA.
washington. Feb. fS.-The Samoan complica-
tious are about to pass Into the safe lines OF
diplomatic treatment. I'm the judgment Of the
officials here who say there is really not much
danger In the situation n sensible counsels pre-
vail and subordinate officials refrain from over
jealous acts. words and letters. Although no Of
fetal notice is expected to be taken OF the letter
written hy chief Justice Chambers 10 his brother
In this countrv critlclsinF the Germans freely.
Il ls n fact that he has given annoyance to all
parties.
To correct any lingering appel ension that the
arrival Of the Philadelphia at Apia will mark
q coup and the forcbe restoration OF Maetoa
to the throne IL may be stated on authority
that nothing Of the kind IL expected to result
Admiral KautZ who sailed on the flagship,
has the reputation of being one Of the coolest
and clearest- headed men in the United States
Navy He has not been told 70 upset the Gov
eminent the moment he arrives but simply to
consult with the three consuls the treaty
binds the commanders Of war vessels to pro
tect all interests ard TO take such action only
as I'm their judgment may be necessary Tho
probability is that. beyond preserving the
peace he Will take no action az all. but will
allow the succession to the throne to be set
lied by the diplomatic agencies Of the three
Governments which are parties to the Berlin
Treaty.
From the official reports Of the upheaval at
Apia that have come TO hand here IL appears
tn: when the three cOnsuls signed the agree
ment for the erection OF Provisional Gov
eminent II with the express stipulation
that the arrangement should exist only until
the three Powers had an opportunity % express
their views. and that this agreement was en-
bodied In formal proclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
-r-nGE ALFRED DOW KENNEDY.

Syracuse. y Y. Feb ia dispatch TO The
Herald" from Oneida says that Alfred DOW he"-
nedy. County Judge Of Madison County died III
his home IN Morrisve at 5:46 o'clock TINS moIi.l's
He had been III for many months but up 10 3"
I'll, ogo v-hAn q third relapse occurred, = was
Believed tina; he would recover re was siHsS an6
wears old the descendant Of olu CooA.aI So &c
Ivos never married He had served TWO tei m al
County Clerk and had held other minor oihces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

,,.- Maine New Hampshire and Vermont rain; Hight
10 fresh south wEds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana Connecticut rain
in eastern generally western portions fresh south
winds.
For Eastern New TX. generally fair except ram IN
ev.oue northern portion. fresh south 20 west winds
t,- ,he uistr.. ~ Columbia Eastern pennsylvania
Nv. Jersey Delaware and Maryland. clearing In the
sari, morning fair to-day. fresh west winds
W-.',.-r New- York cloudy, probably rain In
rem. northern portions fresh TO brisk south 10 west
Fr ws.tern Pennsylvania generally fair; fresh 10
brIsh south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
MAIN OFFICE-No iJs Nasssu-st.
4 DO tuLa

MAIN OFFICE-No 1Js Nasssu-st
UPTOWN OFFlCE-No. i2f2 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune az
L0ndon-OAice u The Tribune, No iis Fleei-s
Morton. Chaplin 4. Co. No . Pr ncers-st.. y c.
Brown, Gould q Co.. No ~ New Oxford-st
American Express Company NJ Waterloo fiacs
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus =.
The London oihce Of The Tribune convenient psss
10 cave advertise nents and subscriptions
Paris Munroe & Co.. No. 7 Rae serioe
Hpttirguer 4 Co. n. 3 Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co.. 40. 81 Boulevard HaussraaAs
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. No. HUE HaleVy
Thomas Cook & son. No. Place De lOpera
Genc.s--Lonbard. oder Co. and Union Bank
Florence -Wnitby Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
WILLIAM p. TITUS.

Ro.,vr Long Island. Feb. 1S-Wilam ?. Titus.
wealthy and retired farmer Of old Westbury died
AZ his home there last evening from oiu age. lie
had been sinking for about six weeks. Ny. mus
was eighty-one years Old, and leaves WHO" hio
two sons He was a member Of the society or
trtards and attended the meeting house. In West
bury. 49,, ,,-a.,.,,-r o-ot,o- Nom
ber ~ ne Society Of Friends, but no relative OF
Iynrarn p died on Wednesday al me nome oi Hl5
son George. mere lie was eighiy-tour years on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
4nu1pA1 RrRESF0Rn 10 GO TO NIAGARA

Chicago Feb. Is-Lord Charles Beresford ana
marty Will start from here on the Michigan Cen
trails fast Eastern express at p H. TOMORROW
arriving AZ Niagara Falls early Monday morning
and PrNalo AZ 745 a. m. after seeing the magnih-
cent spectacle OF leo bridge and winter scenery al
Niagara Falls from Falls View. They Will leave
buffalo on Monday evening for Washington 9y
- ~ Cannndalgua and the Northern Central d.
vision OF the Penusy lvania Railroad. Arrange
roenfs have been made 10y the Michigan central Of
details 10 extend tho courtesy OF special attentions
TO the DISTINGUISHED party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
MP HLrcHcOcK,S VISIT.

Ethan Allen Hitchcock. retiring Ambassador 10
Russia who returns 10 become Secretary OF INC
- ,oseed the day In this city yesterday look
lao ayter some private business. He Will prop
I'T ca ia Washington to-day or tomorrow 10
assume the duties OF his new ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
DIED

sMrTH-on Friday morning February ~, 1890 rsn.1s
L. Jackson. wife OF GOrhsm y. Smith.
Funeral services residfnce. No al Harrison
ST, Passac. y J., Sunday. February l9 az 5;"o D. m.
TOLLEs-On February H. n pneumonia. Nrs Sophie
Aapes Tolles widow Colonel Cornelius ". Toles. and
daughter o; the late Professor James Jay Mepes sad
Sophia Furman Mapes
Funeral at p. m. On sundav February 10. from the
residence % her brother. No. 90 West ioth-sL
rnterment private
The stephen Merritt burial Co. 2ti afs West
c3d rtfndertakers. embamers and funeral firecton'
prompt day and night. Tel l4ish - Est is<1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH BENEDICT.

Utica y. Y. Feb. S-Joseph Benedict dec IN
this city this afternoon at the aCe OF niney-eight
years. He was probably the oldest practising law
Yer in the State. having been admitted TO the bar
IN 1892 Mr. Benedict had lived IN this city sixty
ono years He preserved his activities up 10 VIII
In a few months. lie is survived 10y one son.
eleven grandchildren, thirty-tnrce groat-srand-
children and nine Ereat-Ereat -Erandchllaren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
r y FAVORITF.

washington. FeD ls-G. L. Favorite. OF chicago
a son OF The manager for Armour " CO. u''u 80
- . 80, Uew.v Hotel at . O'Clock this otter
-, tro,, henri disease. Mr. TavOrite and hs W!ie
1 n.rn guests OF the hotel for several days. lie
- about thirty wears Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
6perial Noiitcs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

Daily with sunday SO year months 70;
months. 81 50. one month. 81. -. i.
Daily without sunday IS year, months. ~;
months. 81 month. - cents o,
Sunday Tribune separately. e. year; months, VI
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays, ~ year q.
Weekly Tribune issued Tresdays and friaa,s -
a year illustrated supplement WIKI Fridays lssue -.
Tribune Almanac Tor 1880 % cents copy, po1tpeid
posi- AGE-xtra postage charged 20 foreign COUNTRIES
except Mexico and Canada and On the daily 10 new
York Clty. -.
REMITTANcEs ~ sent in cash unregistered will b I"
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Tribune once FEB 10 a m.-The weather Sester-
,, WIS cloudy with rain the afternoon and evening
The temperature ranged between 80 and - degrees the
veraRe es9, degreesl being degrees lower than thar
- Friday ~ degrees higher than tiAt OF "s vi
reepar ding day Of last year.
Iihs to-day VIII be fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
coyD5T1oy or CONGRESSMAN LORIlER.

Chicago. Feb. lS-whne the condition OF Con-
eressman William Lor!mer remains dangerous he
passed comfortable night and to-day was some
What improved MI Lorimer is suffering from
80, abscoes I'm the head. So far Il has nOt oeeh
deemed Advisable 10 perform an operation atnough
Z, NAV vet be necessary IN order 10 save MS IRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Joscph H. Choatc Jr.. who since his graduation
from Harvard ln 1891. has been attending the
Harvard Law School. VIII SAL for Europe on
yyodrc-ray with his father. who IS the new Am
.s.- -, ,r. Court 81 g. James he VIII act
re fathers private secretary. The Ambassador
KIN be- accompanied by Mrs. Choate ana MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Tho condition OF Chauncey NJ Depew was said
LOST night M his home I'm West Fifty -fourth-st to
DO much improved. lie ~ able 20 slt up yeSieI-
'.r and viii hc out in Two or three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
NM ADuIRAL DEWEY FLOATED.

pos,on Feb. 1s-The Boston Fruit Company
stosmer the Admiral Dewey. which went ashore
on Cuttyhunk Shoals on "wednesday. was hoated
this afternoon and tOwcd 10 IarDhuhn Cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

=, This diagram the continuous white line shows the
,tne.s IN rr.-sr- a. Indicated by The Trbuner SELF
r.ottng barometer The line shows the tempeFa-
t.r- AZ recorded d IeryH Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
SIR r LAMBERT PLAYFAIR.

1ondon. Feb ls-sr r Lambert Piayfair. for
,,.rlv Pr,-ish Consu-General FOR the Territory OF
Algeria and the author Of several books Of travel
dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cULTURE.-sundAy. Feb
10 1872 al II 20 m. al Carnesie Musi, Ia. corner
9th ST and 7th-ayc-Lecturs by j. r. NAcDONAl.n
ESD Of London Subject. The Condition OF Religion y
England Al interested are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
.,,-,..,~. March 20. The History OF Ly-
sBrune'ierissmnr ,l THE Late Mrs Grumpy

..o.,v home weddings Of the week was
one o, NE, ,,e sonhie Hyman daughter OF Mrs
that Of MISS 1,i,o, goldsmith which was ce.e-
Rose Hy IL evening February a. at the
brsied Q" ,,i5e.s mother. No. &c East Fifty
nome 81 Ts d Ps ee,''gs qG 5a 91 'se
TsunYle Emahu,- r,,orte5 hy large reception me
when w as Vas given away eS ne5 9To'9 Trimmed
ttivnan. was ]" 80 and veil of tule, fast-
With duihe sang blossoms and diamond pm
ne, In "o TSs he Msd Of s' So1or
nith o. Phi'arr y bite silk with trimmings OF ace,
wore .sd Of 5r P1k rSS'I as 7 Se1
goldsmith ".'o 49,, samuel JUska. David Levy, Al,
The ushSrsr Max Hcrzog Joseph hXrnan. Lo"A'u
irct hIrySTnars Lyman a-d Solomon Fa't"h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Rrllaipue Nolices.


AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-aye and Ssth-s,. Rev.
RODERIcK TERRY u. -. Pastor Services al III a m
and 4 .. The Pastor VIII preach.
CHRIST CHURCH Tist-st and Boulevard Rev. Dr.
J. sHIpMAN. Rector Morning service nj II. evening
4 SUNDAY -schOll. 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

.,.-. pos.-,,e How viii give an informal recep-
on this afternoon her HON" %o NO. 81 81, N london
seventh s., ~ ~ the late Marshall o. Roberts OF
s,ss Sifv an Miss h@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

charles r Yerkes Of No. S4 Ffth-ave'.
Mls- .. csras for Wednesday afternoons. nrst
has sem IT. Edwin Garsia. ir, and Mrs; Charles
snd thiro ,vor r \ Sd receive with Mrs ieIk's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

The POSTGRADUATE Sewing Class WILL will hoo 20, l,r l''
neeiing o, ..D.nr.o5 10 % West Forty-oighih-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

FIFTH AVE. AUCTION ROOMS.
rs FIFTH AVE
WI B NORMAN Aue,ion.er.
NOW on EXHIBITION.
AN IMPORTA COLLECTION
or
CHINESE AND JAPANESE
Porcelains.
Potteries, Bronzss. worries.
Brooades, Screens, Embroideriss ana
Other Works of Art,
direct from China and Japan.
To Be Sold Without Reserve
BY ORDER OF
MIR. KIMMA FCKUSHIMA,
of Toxic. Japan,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Aftsrnoon..
FEBRUARY %. p AND Is
AT O'CLOCK.