davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-10

Taylor of Hardwick on Revision of
Laws.
In the Senate Mr.. Dunnett is on the
committee of Rules and Mr.. Campbell on
Tt11f11iOra tiou
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-10
A Big Lot Of Jackets
$500 to $4,000.

G we shall make special sale of white aprons
2Ea.uILuay, OCT. s. These are the celebrated
hursneedts Manufacture. % styles large nurse
a aprons and small embroidered and tucked 1 s to
81 Genus eacn. Should you want white apron
be sure and call Saturday, Oct. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
DIED.

Der rs IN. s1 hsF sssIasP
OF the late Philip Henry
ALDEN-o8 Monday. December IT, 1900 Frances E. wife
FgnsTal va services a. residence No Al 14sthst
Interment Walden.
HEM RS, s.mS3 Mond "a
arine A. eekman in the ssh var of his ana Cath
sDd services On at GsgS SngTSh s0rnsr Of 4havs
1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
BRowER-On Tuesday. December IS 1900 at his resi-
John brewer in the yeaP Of his age Gsa h e. the s:
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DICKERsON-A. Paterson. y J. on Tuesday December
1900 Eleanor kirby widow Of the late John
Funeral St Paurs Episcopal Church Paterson
y j. on Thursday December 20. 1900. at 2:3O o'clock
Interment at the convenience of family
DIxoN-At ss1dy Greek n 7. on December 1900.
Interment at PuIa ski. N I
GIBBONs-suddenly. Sunday December 49, Henry
Funeral services at o'clock Wednesday afternoon De-
Internent at convenience OF family
French and English papers please copy.
5 %s G %. John on u:s s il, DsS:mRs5 Is
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
December Il. orrin 7. Goldsmith aged 50 and
months
widow Of the late Albion P. Higgins
invited funeral
residence. No. Lafayetteave-. Brooklyn
day morning at IL o'clock
HOLBROOKE-At Athens. Penn. December II. 1900,
OF Boston. and widow OF the late John George HOl :
brooke. OF Athens, in her s9th
IITTELIl-suddenly. at summit \. J. on December Is
Julia Smith. only daughter OF the William and
Mehetabel Bonnet LittelL
Funeral services residence No So EIn-st
New-Tork at 1880 Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad
IUDLOW-On December Is 1900. residence IN
NeW-Brunsygck N J. suddenly, a short illness.
Justice George Craig Ludlow OF the Supreme
New-Jersey IN the list year OF his
funeral hereafter.
MCoNNELI-suddenly. Monday December IT. 1900.
No. West 57th-st-. Nsw-YOrk City. McCon-
nell. in the T4th OF his
Interment a MeConnellvilIe. Ohio
PORTER-On Saturday. December IS 1900 his resi-
dence. Pomfret. Gem. John Addison Porter. IN the
45th his
Haven. Conn. Wednesday. December 10 at D.
II is kindly requested thai no flowers be sent
sQUIRE-On Tuesday December IS. Grace c. Nutter.
widow OF the late ROllin NJ. Squire.
TAFT Mount Vernon, N Y. December IS Charles
Sabin Taft formerly surgeon L. s. A.. aged %
Funeral the Baptist Church. Mount Vernon.
z. Thursday the 10th. at o clock
OF G. A. r and members OF the Masonic
fraternity invited TO attend
csmber IL al the residence OF his mother Frank L.
o the late Homer p williams
A-Tbe Kenssco Cemetery.-PrlvAte station Har-
lem Railroad from the Grand Central
Depot once. 10 East s2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
DIR. CHARLES s4BIN TAFT DEAD

Dr. Charles Sabin Taft. one Of the physicians
who attended President Lincoln after his assassi-
nation, died at his home. No South Seyenth-ave.
Mount Vernon early yesterday. He had been I'll
for time from cancer Of the throat His wife
Farnsworth Post. G. a r.. Of Mount Vernon
We're al the deathbed Farnsworth Post had just
taken steps TO prepare d memorial asking Congress
TO pass law for the relief of Dr. Taft
Charles Sabin Taft born in Lyons. Wayne
County, y. Y. In 1885 and educated at Car
roll College in Wisconsin. When the Civil War
began he entered the medical department OF the
army and was assigned to the staff OF General
Augur commander of the Department OF Washing
ton. Dr. Taft was placed in charge of the trans
portation OF sick and wounded Union soldiers VINO
passed through the National capital on their way
10 and from the battlehelds. He stationed In
Washington and was al Fords Theatre the
night OF April a. 1865. when Lincoln shot
DR. and Mrs. Taft occupied orchestra seats just
below the Presidents box. one OF DR.. Taft's cher
ished possessions was a large engraving OF Lin
coins deathbed scene The Tribune recently print
ed fun and interesting interview with the Doctor
1Du the assassination
DR. Taft was a brother OF Alphonso Taft. ex-
Secretary OF War and Of Judge Taft he retired
from the Army about fifteen years and came
a year Dr. Taft married Miss Sarah Frances
Woodward. OF Washington They had three chill
dren-C hares Nelson and Florence
The funeral Is 10 be- held in the First Baptist
Church Of Mount Vernon tomorrow afternoon Al
O'Clock. The Rev. Dr.. ". 4, Granger. pastor OF
fhe church viii preside. Members Of FarnsWorth
Post No. 10 c. A r.. and or the Masonic ira
--rnip. il IS expected. BIill attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

CAPE COLONY INVADERS DEFEAT CAPE
RIFLES AND BRABANTS HORSE.

Cape Town. Dec. 1S.-The Beers who crossed
the Orange River into Cape Colony west OF
Aliwal North on Saturday encountered the Cape
Rifles and Brabant's Horse, who retired with
loss.
London, Dec l9.-"The Beers have raided Cape
Colony at two separate points, one hundred miles
distant says the Cape Town correspondent Of
The Daily Mail" One commando advanced
upon Philipstown. between Colesberg and kim
berley. The other. supposed TO be Herzogs com
mando, crossed the Orange River between Oden-
oaal Stroom and BethuIie. northwest Of Burgh-
ersdorp. its objective apparently being Cradock.
General Macdonald is engaging the invaders.
who have no guns, twenty miles west Of Burgh-
ersdorp- The latest news is that they are being
slowly forced back 10 the Orange River. where
a warm reception is being prepared for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
FUNERAL OF CHARLES C. BEAMAN
SERVICES IN CALVARY CHURCH-BURIAL AT
WINDSOR. VT. TO-DAY

The funeral OF Charles c. Beaman was heid yes
tsrday at 10 O'Clock in Calvary Episcopal Church.
Fourth-ave. and Twentieth-st-. the Rev. DR.. James
Lewis Parks rector OF the church. officiating as
sisted by the Rev. Mr.. Bostwick and the Rev. DR..
William r. Huntington of Grace Church.
The burial will take place Windsor, Vt, to-day
DR.. Parks and DR.. Huntington will take part in
services be held there.
The pallbearers were ex-Judge Henry E Rowland,
Edward J. Jeffries. George L. Rives. James ]. Hig-
ginson. George Blagden James ". Alexander Ed
mund Wetmore and Edward King.
The church filled and many prominent men
present There delegations from the
Union League Club. the University Club the Har-
ward Club and the Bar Association
On the coffin were wreaths and other floral pieces
from the various organizations to which Mr.. Bea-
man belonged, and from his law partners an offer
ing OF this kind bearing the card Of Joseph H
Choate, Ambassador to Great Britain. law partner
Of Mr. Beaman. Another floral piece was from
General Benjamin +. Tracy.
The hymns sung were selected by the family.
They were Thy WHIP Be Done" While Thee I
Seek" and The Strife Is Ger r r.-
Among those present Seth Low John D.
Crimmins. General Benjamin F. TRACY. George La
Roche. Walter Alexander Robbins Little Douglas
Robinson, the Rev. DR.. Greer. Charles H Tweed
J. J. McCook Albert Stickney, George Sherman
h ID. Auchincloss. Whttelaw Reid ex-MayeF Alb
ram s. Hewitt and Harlan IngersoH Smith.
The Episcopal Church at Windsor. where Mr.
Beamans body will be buried to-day was practice /
ly built by him. The funeral party started for that
place at noon yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
JUSTICE BEEKMAN's FUyER4L.

An informal meeting Of the Justices OF the su-
preme Court was held yesterday afternoon in the
library Of the County Courthouse to decide on the
course OF action to be taken by them funeral
OF Justice Beekman, which will be held at Calvary
Church, Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st at 10
O'Clock Tomorrow. Justice Lawrence presided and
Justice McAdam acted as secretary All the Jus-
tlces OF the Supreme Court, with the exception g
those OF the Appellate Division. present. 1t
was arranged to meet in the vestibule of re
church at S;45 o'clock The Justices will form IN
procession and follow the body Up the aisle after the
mourners A floral tribute will also be sent bv the
justices The clerks # the Special and Trial ts-1S
tend. VIII dIso at
- SssluInS JuSuce van Brunt yesterday adjourned
me appellate Division OF the Supreme Court unit
mans memory. ~ 0N9'iN0 "eeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
PLATTAND GRUBER Make UP.
THE RATCHET BURIED AFTER OVER
TURES FROM THE SENATOR.

Senator Platt and Abraham Gruber. leader Of
the populous XXIst Assembly District have
buried the tOmahawk, and Mr.. Gruber, his
friends say, is to have the wishbone FROM the
Senator's Christmas turkey. The story of the
reconciliation leaked out last night at the COM
plimentary dinner given for George W. Wan
maker by the captains Of the XVIII Assembly
District at Shanley's, Forty second-st. and
Broadway
There are seven million inhabitants in this
great Empire State" said Mr. Gruber in his
speech. "One-haIf of them are governed from
Vantage. England. and the other half from the
throne of grace. used to call it by another
name. but I understand I've been forgiven. and
1 don't propose to spend $1,000 next year for the
sake Of being regular"
This was the first intimation that peace had
been declared Further inquiry developed the
fact that one day this week an official of the
County Committee representing Mr.. Platt, met
Mr.. Gruber at the Fifth Avenue Hotel by ap-
pointment and assured him that Senator Platt
had only the friendIest feelings for him. and de-
sired former cordial relations restored. Mr.
Gruber was assured that there would be no
fights encouraged by the State or the County
Committee against him, and that hereafter he
was 10 have the disposal of all the patronage
rightfully belonging . the district Mr.. Gruber
sent back an equally cordial answer to the mes
sage. With Mr.. Gruger regular again. his law
partner, ex-Judge OlcOtt. may receive the So
called organization" support as a candidate
for the presidency Of the Republican Club.
William J. Matthews presided as toastmaster
at the dinner last night and toasts re-
sponded TO as follows: The President of the
United States" Wilbur F. Wakeman; THE
State Of New-YOrk," Abraham Gruber THE
Judiciary" James A Blanchard; ''The City of
New-York." Job E. Hedges; The Republican
Organization" General F. V Greene; Memo
ries of the Past" James ". Perry; Our Guest Z"
Samuel COhH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

Should be read DAILY bv ali Interested as changes may
Foreign for the week ending December q 1900
a close 10 o 9P Parcels Post Mails se es one hSar s
than closing time shown below Parcels Post Male for
and a. D m. December p. per :. Bulgaria.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour 9sr than y s9stnF MT s shown below
~ E % $50 a 81 's Va eueersl5vn: az $40
Southwark via Southampton and Antwerp tmaiI must
THURSDAY-At a. m. for France Switzerland. italy.
Sp11o MSrqusz per $ Ia Champagne Via aavTs
man for other parts OF Europe must be directed per
sATURDAY-At 25o for Europe. per Um6ria.
Hekia Cman must be directed per Hekla'O; at 9
must be directed per $ 5. RottsFdam'0.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers. and SAMPLES for Germany
Of Europe viii BY his ship unless specially
closing Of ne sT9Psms3ts5y
opened the piers OF the American. Enslish French
ten minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
MAJ via San Juan at $50 m tor nasa s aa
8sn Na!sH 5%s for eea6 Tsnssa s gn
British and Dutch Gu rs "a mus . irSGSsd per .
Yucstan Tabssso and chisD@ =. per Havana va
must be directed per 3 s Havana D: at II p m for
miraI bsWsr from PhiladelDhia-
TEURsDAAt ~ 80 p s sentisso 5 p M TO-
at III D. m Nassau steamer from Miami, fla
mali for Northern Brazil Republic Uruguay
and Paraguay must oe directed per $ 8 Syrens y:
and Curacao; PEI must be directed peT : s.
at e:SO N. for Porto Rico per Z. 3 Ponce via San
Juan: 10 m Complementary 1870 a. nj Tor
Fortune lSan r : ADIRONDACK mail Tor cSsts RIc1
nus he directed per 3 Adirondack'D: 1O:3O
t or Sor pI Brazil per Hdebrand Para and
Nanaos: at 2.3O for Argentine Republic. Uruguay
and Paraguay per 5 = Hernodas.
Mails Cor Newfoundland BY rail North sydney. and
$780, nv steamer this ONCE daily $50
..oS,,acting Monday. Wednesday
o. pa /" Saturday, Malls Snqueon. BY rail Boston.
D m Mails for cuba, by rail 70 PIT Tampa Fla and
the CONNECTING closes are sunday Wednesday and
Friday Mails for Nexco city overland unless
once daily at 80 p m and u p m Mails Tor COSTA
Rica. Belize. Puerto Sor'T[ as oy FAN %
New-Orieans. and thence by seeaeI close a tnls or
nee daily II 30 P m tconnectns closes here Non
Taesaaye for Costa Rical Registered closes a.
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for Hawaii via san Francisco. close here daily
al $50 D. m. up December III. inclusive for dis
patch per zsaia3dia Ms, A., s 5oT laval Japan
daily at $50 p m up TO Dsesn0eT "a inclusive
for dispatch per v 3 3 close A Sr 1 s Tor SS-
m up TO December TO ineigsiye Tor dispatch per
Aastralisj. New-Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and samoan
after December - r ana S S 20 DeSsmSs5 tS In
Mails for Australia (except Australia goes
Francisco and FIN Islands. Vancouver close here
daily $50 M. ap to January 70, inclusive. tor
Seattle close at $50 January 10
Transpaeinc mails are forwarded TO port Of sailing
sumption Of their gnnterrgpted overland transit tRsss-
tered mail closes a P ~ pTsS'Sus en- ro..,.
Postofnce. New-York y r.. December ~ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER
HERE

The Duke and Duchess Of Manchester accor,
panied by the Dukes private secretary Melville
Ellis, returned to New York yesterday afternoon
They came from Cincinnati. where they had been
Msltlns the Duchess's father. Eugene Zimmerman
They travelled as far as Baltimore in a nriIata e.
ana mere took an ordinary parIor car TO complete
lne journey. They went to the Holland House
When the Duke see last night he said tbst
ne expected TO remain In New-York only a Iay or
Two ana then return to Cincinnati He and the
I1uchess viii remain there until January 8 when
they VIII start for a tour to California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
THE TWO cHURcHILLs MEET.

Boston, Dec. ls.-Winston Spencer Churchill. Eng
Lshman. member OF Parliament, war correspond
ent and lecturer yesterday for the first time met
Winston Churchill, American. author OF the novel
Richard Carvel" and for some hours the two
chatted pleasantly upon the singular cOinci-
dences Of their similar names Both had consider
able 10 say regarding the United States matI,
which seems 70 have mixed up their letters 10 more
or less extent but the English Churchill had In ac-
init that the postal ARRANGEMENTS in his own c.iln
Try were no better. for both young men had the
same difhculty with their correspondence In Lon
don last summer Later the Churchihs dined to-
gether and last evening the author heard the war
riOr deliver mis- lecture IA fremont Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
LORD SALISBURY is GLOOMY.
SITUATION IN SOUTH AFRICA GIVES HIM
CAUSE FOR DOUBT.

London, Dec. S-At the annual conference OF the
National Union OF Conservative Assoca tons to-day
Lord Salisbury, abiding 10 the war, said that If
they wished 70 sustain the Empire and maintain the
glory of England untsrnshed their efforts must not
be sackened until this great enterprise was carried
for the issue uereof depended the glory and
perpetuity Of the Empire II might require strenu-
effort and great self-sscrihce. The present was
period Of some anxiety. ne declared, and then he
added:
We do not know exactly what has taken pla -
We earnestly hope the issue may he better than
the beginning. But have push II through
Maybe there are matters which have not been eX-
planned, and when explained il may be the subject
OF scrutiny as 10 the steps whereby the present
results have been reached. But must spare no
effort whereby the glory and the maintenance Of
Empire may be achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

Joseph Samuels, Of NJ SamueIs & Sons. Of
Newark, who recently purchased the former Cup
defender Defender. summoned to this civ IN
Monday night and at the waldorf-Astoria met
Nat Herreshon, one OF her builders Mr. samuels
refused to say what was discussed except that
MIR. Herreshon questioned him relative to the con-
diUlon OF the yacht. He admitted that another
meeting had been arranged for II is believed IN
Newark that the builder of the Defender now
seeks TO purchase her from her present owners
Mr. HerreshOf1 left this city yesterday and the
not be learned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
uR. PLArr DOESN'T DIM m.

From The Journal
washington. Dec. H.-senator Thomas C. Plat
read The Journals" expose Of the Medina armorv
lob this morning with great interest. He was i'm
pOrtuned for interviews by the correspondents of
all the NeW-York papers. To an corners Mr. Plat
said;
Il do not deny the genuineness Of the letter At
tFfhuted me- There Is nothing in IL that any
one can criticiss. n they have any more Of that
SORT and want 10 print th'm Q am sure I have no
objection
SIR Flatt would snot discuss the contract the
men involved any phase ~ The case lie treated
the whole subject with bis usual taciturnty. and
Gals shrugged his SHOT, srE and snsls la response
Questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
PALMER II. WOOD DIES.

POsTOFFICE CASHIER THE VICTIM OF AN
ACCIDENT IN THIS CITY.
Palmer NJ. Wood cashier Of the New-Yerk Post
office died at his home. in Herkimer n. Y. yester-
day afternoon. Death due 10 cerebral hem
Orrhages. He was knocked down by a team in this
city two weeks ago. and cid recovery from the
shock On Tuesday last he went 70 Herkimer and
began 70 fail rapidly. He sixty years old
Mr.. Wood had been clerk of Herkzmer County
and had been clerk of the Assembly He sue
ceeded Richard Van Colt cashier at the Post
office last March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
NO WORD OF MR.. cHoArE,s P11t

No WORD OF MR.. CHOATE'S PURPOSE.
IN answer TO question TO the accuracy Of a
dispatch from London to the effect that Joseph H
Choate would sail for home Saturday of this or
next week. his presence here being required in
consequence Of the death OF c. c. Beaman. one of
his partners in the law firm Of Evarts Choate &
Beaman. Treadweu Cleveland. another member OF
the firm, said yesterday that none of Mr. Cboate,s
partners had been advised Of his purpose speedily
20 return 70 New York and all their information on
Cleveland was unwilling to discuss the report in
the cable dispatch that Mr.. Choate II he should
come nome at this tuncture. would resign his Am
nSsSaoorshp and take up again the active practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway. OF Ansrt-
Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederck N Sommsr. No
784 Broad-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune
L.ONDON-Offce The Tribune. No. 149 Flest-st.
Chaplin, Milne. Grenfel & Co.. Limited. No P-tn-
cess-st., E. c.. London
Brown. Gould & Co., No. 81 New OXford-st.
American Express Company No. Waterloo Place
q LudEzte Circus
The London ONCE The Tribune convenient placs
% advertisements subscriptions
PARIS-LOus No Rue Scribe. opposits Grand
J Monroe & Co.. : Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker, No a Rue des Pettes Ecurfes-
HoJtinguer & Co., No IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Ly0nnais, Bureau Etrangers-
Express Company, No. II Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & I Place de HC)pera-
Societe Imprimeries Lsmercier. No Piacs %
TOpera
FLORENCE-Whitby & Co.
Schmiede Strasse
BRENIEN-Amercan Express Company. No. 8 Bahnhof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
LECTTRE on THE PASSION PLAY.

The Rev. Charles Herbert Scholey. Of Cleveland
gave lecture on the Passion Play Of Oberammer-
gau last evening in Adams Chapel Of Union
Theological Seminary. The speaker told the story
Of the beginning OF the Passion Play. and gave
stereOpticOn views Of the scenes and actors in the
ar1vr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS.
CHARLES s FRANCIS NOMINATED FOR
MINISTER TO GREECE-MR. LEIsHMAN
TRANSFERRED TO TURKEY AND
Mr. HARDY TO SWITZERLAND.

Washington. Dec. ls.-The President sent the
following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
CHARLES s FRANCIS. Of New-York % be Minister
u Greece Runnanla Servis
ARTHUR :. HARDY, CT NeWr-Hampshire now Minister
Greece. Rumania and servia Minister switzer
land
JOHN @. 4 LEISHMAN, OF Pennsylvania now Minis
Switzerland be Minister Turkey.
CLARENCE L THURsTON. Of Nebraska. secre-
tary OF the Legation at Buenos Ayres.
BENJAMIN s. WARREN, o Alabama, 10 be assistant
surgeon in the Marine Hospital Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
spsriaI Nonrss.
THE HOSPITAL SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY ASSOCIATION OF
NEW YORK CITY.
Hospital Saturday. Dec. 80.
Hospital Sunday. Dec 80.

.n Pse ssds .S q n sGssa: s55sqFday a. m:
are especially solicited Hospital Saturday and sunday
the Associated Hospitals OF FREE Tor
city ana sae6 afss viii g duly TR Rs sy tbs
OF the Association TO the hospital indicated By
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING
~ through the Collections IN the Churches Hos
2tal sunday and in the synasosues Hospital satur
Cd Through Auxiliary Associations In Trades as fol-
Dry Goods Auxiliary-wsItsr r. Lewis PRESIDENT:
Ealkers ana Brokers R. J. Cross. President: August
Cigar and Tobacco Trade-Wm. H. Cummings. PresI-
dent: Henry Rosenwaid Treasurer tf5 Water Street.
Paint and varnish Traaes-D p. Tiemann. President;
Drug. Chemical Anilne Trades l. Riker Pres
ident, A kuttron- Treasurer i2s Duane street
Wine and Spirits Trades-Chas RenauId Treasurer Of
Clothing and Kindred Trades-Marcus r. Marks.
President: J B. Van wassuen Treasurer: and Msssrs-
child. Mathew Rock E9oert Refs and F. v Connsst
scribner Geo Haven Putnam. Geo. A PlymEton. and
JeweIry and sIIverwsre Trads-By Messrs. c z.
Hastings and Leopold stern -
s1 aIs s saa leather TTadesFssne H. Conn %
China and Glassware Trsdes-Mr L. ; Owen. secrs-
tary Of me Crockery Exchange. in charge
Coal Trade-Messrs Ward & Olyphant. p Cortiandt
Fur Trade@By Messrs Leopold Wei Brothers
WOMANS AUXILIARY .
rectiy 70 Mrs James Speyer, Treasurer 20 Madison
OTHER METHODS
a. Through subscription lists sent al leading com
the hope that employers and employees viii make com
mon cause IN contributing 70 THIS bread Charity -
changes
90 Through gifts sent direct Mr.. CHARLES
LANIER. General Treasurer n Nassau ST. to whom all
however contributed should be sent BY check 70
GEORGE MACCULLOCH MILLER President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-19
Religions Notices.


special Christmas entertainment Lecture entitled
Life Of Christ Illustrated by living tahleaux To Be
given ny Ms LYDIA VoN FIN ELS fEIN MOUNT
FORD. the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
SD Thursday evensng. December 18th. 1000.
8 O clock. Everybody invited silver Offering VIII %