davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
DIED.

NoR y relic, &c ,S late 20 pI1s sg
Funeral from her late home residence George B.
Weed, Tuesday. January 1. 1901. at p m
HSSEs Sarah dooEe charles snnsy
wood \. j. in the 4ih year Of her ege,
P's'i7sitS It is requested that that No hoTsrs
bR. S SIS: yss a ssRs Of Z
Brooks Of East Orange n ~ j. =, ~ ,.,.,,.
Washington %. c) and Cincinnati papers please copy.
DoWNING@At Newark k s5 r. j. on December 90 1900
Funeral services private
E1Y-At No Al West s6th-st. December % Gerald Day
younger son of Albert H. Maude Merchant Ely.
GRANT-on Saturday, 2sth inst. Alice Yates Grant
services Church of the Ascension 5thave and
1Oth-st,. Monday, December 81. 1880 p. m.
HEALD-suddenly at West Orange. N J.. December 2s.
1900 Daniel addison d. H. Hssd in his sSd ss
funeFSI m s ASA az ns s % a ysI Of isO m ts; ta
Of barclay and christopher special
MARCY-Dr. Erastus E. Marcy Thursday evening. De-
9th ave. Monday, December 81. at 10 a, m,
. s R late e. .,
insOp Pyne n & the ssh H., year Of her age age ,s =.
Monday morning. December 81. at 10 o'clock.
ga & FdaE PsssPsg g Is at sRs his Fssdsnss De &c
Funeral Monday December 81. 2sO o'clock. at ST
Paurs Piaee asc'' fA'O'S" 0"u''" -"s '''''s' 0' d.
sKAATs1oE Saturday; December 20 1900. her
Schuyler skaats and daughter Of the late Abraham A.
Funeral service ST. Rartholomews Church Madison
ave and 44h-st. Wednesday morning January 2, at
1t is kindly requested that flowers be
sNELIGGeqEgs Smell, of Brooklyn. at Columbus Ohio
Interment Greenwood,
THOMSON December 20; 1900, Hazel Elizabeth second
@enhs OF 'Onn ana os aged 10 years and
Relatives and friends to attend the funeral
ave. Brooklyn. Monday. December 81 at s:aO o'clock
John S TonkIns in the ssd year Of his age - -''O
dence No. ii LexInston-ave.' Montciar n. j.
w5Lson SATURDAY " December 20 1900 John r. Willis.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
wRIGHT-At her residence. No go West a7th-st New
York City December Is Claire Lefrane wife OF Henry
Funeral nriVate
New-Orleans papers please copy.
WINTHROP
A meeting Of the vsstEy of Grace Church, held on
minute was adopted by rising vote: ''O 'ns '00"ns
, For more nor & than % eleven lev years Mr. Winthrop
Of Grace Church, having also for the portion
appreciation of the hdeiity with discharged
prompt US place the parish G8aTS
OF the loss we have sustained Mr. Winthrop's attach
founded intelligent study Of It's history and an
tIons religious theoogca and eccesiascai he had
Ssss n Shfs heed he s S at to al H s Hy s S
and was wa. hSA k fun Gne m f0ok x large views o. Us
the widening Nf its range OF influence With the
throughout country closely connected by
his General Convention one
of the highest positions opeP to Iaymen Com
nunon It has pleased God 70 take out OF this world
OF brother deceased in life
full We doubt not that into another life better
and larger than this he has oeen now received,
DALLAS r PRATT
Clerk pro
A.-The Kens.co Cemetery.-Pnvate station uar-
lem Railroad 4s minutes ride from the Grand cenral
Depot Once. ia East E2d-st
Greenwood Cemetery.-Handsoms Lot for sale.
beautifully located Entrance. Fenced z. EDMUND
MARKS, 22e Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

tically impossible to keep great fortune so that
1t shall be neutral 1t will either be used for good
Of the chance TO do good with his money, II he
fails to take advantage of it a heavy weight of
responsibility lies upon him There are infinite
shape or other every man do good work. 1t
seems to that in way it better be done
than In just the way Colonel Payne has done It,
without any desire for any form of advertising In
this case this magnificent gift and the means to
make use of it are given with broad generosity
small praise is due to Mr.. Payne for the manner
OF the giving of the gift so that 1t can be used as
This gift is distinct addition to the many forces
that must perpetualy work for right If We are TO
overcome the many forces of evil that are to be
overcome.
PRESIDENT LOW PLEASED.
When Governor Roosevelt sat down. DR. schur-
man introduced President Low of Columbia Unf-
versity Mr. Low said that no good fortune could
befall sister university in which Columbia Uni
versity did rot rejoice He added that this gift of
Colonel Payne would not hurt the medical school
OF Columbia University; for the better this neT
and the better our school is continued PFesi-
dent Low, the harder will be the struggle of the
faculty here to maintain the standard set by Coonel
Payne Any who helps any institution helps
I thank Colonel Payne for making this fOunda-
ton
spoke. DR.. Polk in charge of the reception.
He was assisted by all the other members Of the
faculty. together with number OF other physicians
The committee of the faculty having the reception
Immediately in charge was composed of pr James
Ewing, DR.. Irving S. Haynes Dr. w. Gilman
Thompson and DR.. F. w. Gwyer.
Among those present We're John D. Crimmins,
Charles NJ Lea John d. Wing. Colonel John J.
McCook, ". F. Havemeyer, ex-Judge Henry r.
Mary Putnam Jacobl Fordham Morris. the ReT
DR.. Henry a. Stimson, joseph c. HendrlX, Sllas -
Colonel Henry w Sackett the Rev. DR.. W. W.
Atterbury and James II. Aldrich.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
HIT ASYLUM IN SHOOTING sEAGULLs.

CoLoEED MAN CAPTURED NEAR WARDS ISLAND
AFTER CHASE BY HARBOR POLICE.
Harry Nelson, twenty-three years old, cooFed
cook on the schooner Hattie Taylor. lying off the
foot of East One-hundred- nd-seventh-st, was ar
rested last night after lively by the harbor
police attached the sub-station at East One
hundred-and- Twenty seCond-st.
Nelson, armed with q double barrelled shotgun
climbed into the rigging Of TIE schooner and began
firing at seagulls the rocks the west shore OF
Wards Island. After about twenty minutes load
from. the gun broke window pane in the asylum
building. Dr. Dent. of the institution, gave notice
to the police. Roundgman Ryan and Patrolman
Cagney started in launch for the schooner. About
the same time PatrOman McCarty started out tow
ard the schooner in a r0wbOat.
Nelson saw the police coming. hurried down tile
rigging and Jumped into dory with the gun. After
short chase McCarty caught up to the man. He
resisted, but McCarty succeeded In oyerpowering
Ryan in the launch
The authorities Wards Island have complained
considerably OF late of the breaking of window
panes in the buildings.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
PIG IRON Production IN THE SOUTH

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. % (Specia).-Shipments
Of pig iron from the Alabama and Tennessee helds
in eleven months of this year were 100000 tons
From the Birmingham district alone 1850 tons
Exported to foreign countries from the Brmtng-
ham district 205, 900 tons. Shipments of cast iron
pipe from Alabama and Tennessee were $1,000 tons
From the Birmingham district alone 25OOQ exported
10 foreign countries, 900 tons There Is decrease
in all departments except export iron and pipe In
which there is an Increase. Export iron shipments
FOR the year will exceed those of the previous year
nv 60 GOO tons and will be the heaviest recurd
This years shipments in general represent the ac
tual manufacture OF pig iron. and in that respect
show an increase over the previous year.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
OBITUARY.
DIR. R. V. K. MoNTFoRT.

Newburg, Y, Dec. 2s.-Dr. R. V. K. Montfort,
for forty years superintendent of public schools OF
Newburg, died this morning. He born in Fish
kill Village in 1885 and graduated from the
Albany Medical College In 1856. In September. 1867
he entered the Federal Army assistant surgeon
in the 124th NewYork Volunteer Infantry (Orange
Blossoms) He every battlefield OF the
Army of the Potomac from Charlottesville to the
end Of the war. and of the five original
officers who served with the regiment during the
whole term Of ser-fce He was promoted surgeon
in March, 1866 and mustered out in June or
that year. DR.. Montfort was formerly Health Off
OF Newburg He a prominent educator,
and widely known in Grand Army circles.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
SAMUEL THOMAS BROOKS.

Samuel Thomas Brooks who died at Riverside,
Cal, on December "a, was sixty-one years old He
lived in Cincinnati while a young and at
tended the Farmers College there After studying
law in Hamilton College this State, he went TO
Washington, where he was in the War Depart
ment. From there he went to California, where
he had resided for the last ten years. He was
lawyer by profession. but did not engage in active
practice in late years. He unmarried.
The body will be brought to the home of his
brother Edward J. Brooks at East Orange, N J.,
and buried in Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
U. OF N. C. ALUMNI DINE.

AUGUSTUS VAN WICK ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE NEw-YoRK SOCIETY.
The dinner of the alumni of the University
of North Carolina was held last night at the rooms
of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Society. No. West
Thrty-irst-st President Francis T. Venable of
the university came on from Chapel Hill to be
present An alumni society was formed with the
following officers Augustus Van Wyck, president;
D. L. Haigh vice president; r. II: Graves, Secfe-
tary and treasurer and the Rev. st. Clair Hester
and John S. Hill members of the Executive Com
mittee. 49,,
Among those present were George Gordon Battle,
Or. James J. Phillips. Dr. Hugh H. Atkinson, Akin T w.
B. Glenn, c. B. Buxton and ID, L. Russell Presi-
dent Venable made short talk Mr.. Van Wyek
made a brief address. 1t decided to hold TWO
dinners a year. About two hundred graduates OF
the university are in New-York City: The dinner
closed with the university yell and the singing OF
Dixie"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
rELL rNDER rRAIN WHEELS.

John Judge. twenty-sx years old. of No. es5 East
One hundred a nd twen y-eighth-st.. Manhattan
while trying to board moving train Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at the Marion station Jersey
CITY last night fell under the wheels and was run
over. His left leg was severed and his skull was
fractured. He taken to ST. Franeiss Hospital
His injuries VIII prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
THEY ALL WANT "VINDICATION."

Ps1erigord and Mrs. William D. Sloane and Miss
sloane have been almost constant attendants.
Among some of the faces were Mrs. c. Albert
Stevens, Miss Anna Sands, Mrs Lorilard Spencer,
mrs. Prescott Lawrence and Mrs. Trenor L. Park.
William K Vanderbilt has not been at the opera
OFTEN but he sends his box friends each evening
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Wysong and Mrs Joseph Stick
ney have had large parties and Mrs. J. Pierpont
morgan and Miss Morgan have entertained great
zeal. The Prince TToubetskoy. the Count Ghera-
desca, Sir Charles Ross Moncure Robinson, George
GriSwold and Lady Cunard the guests of Mrs.
Francis H. Iaggett on Friday Nine. Nordica has
been frequently guest in the boxes, and on Friday
she was with Miss De Baril and Nine De Madruzo
In the Goelet box Tomorrow evening there will be
very large attendance II is to be of the
gala occasions of the season.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
CLASS DINNER AT TIE MARLBOROUGH

About thirty members Of the Night Glass OF 'o2
Of the New-York University sat down 70 a dinner
at the Marlborough Hotel last night. William c.
Rodgers president Of the class, presided and made
a short address on The Class" Lawrence II
DooIey talked on The Juaiciery' and Robert
Krims on "rhe Faculty"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington Dec ga low pressure area of great
extent and the entire country the
Rocky Mountains through the Mississippi VAL
lev and upper region with its Northern
Lake Superior. caused general rise in the tenn
peratures over district and they degrees
TO "a degrees above seasonal average. high
area closely follows this low, and temperatures have
already fallen from SO degrees the
British It is also from 20 Ia degrees colder
in the Atlantic and Gulf States. There has been
in Montana and Dakota the lower
lakes while rain the portion
Gulf States under the influence of moderate disturb
ance which overles the Western Gulf Mexico. There
has been rain North Pacific
and snow middle and northern plateau, with
somewhat lower temperatures the districts.
The low area in the north will rapid
ward movement and Will be closely followed by the
northwestern high and cold therefore
expected Sunday Sunday night from the northern
and western upper lake region westward through the
ay in the central Mountain region middle slope
and Lower Valley, during Monday the colder
weather viii extend throughout the entire East and
south except South Atlantic States There will be
the extreme Northwest and central Rocky
Mo,intain Sunday night Monday in the
the Gulf and in the southern portion of the South
Atlantic States. and Sunday and Monday in the
Michigan peninsula On the New-Ensand and Middle
Atlantic Coast winds will be fresh brisk westerly,
and on the South there will be fresh
eTly Winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT TO GET AN OFFICE.

Albany Dec. c9.-GOvernOr-elect odell has de-
cided TO appoint Bernard Stark, prominent He
brew manufacturer of this city, to he vacancy
in the State Board OF Arbitration. Mr.. Stark Is
a Democrat and is indorsed by Louis Stern and
other prominent merchants OF New-York City The
saIarN- Is 5000
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
rO BE COLONEL ROOSETELTS SECREIARY.

oyster Bay. Long Island, Dec Ex-Governor
Roosevelt left here this evening for Albany. He
was accompanied by Attorney-GeneraI Davies. The
Governor to-day said that he had decided TO ap-
point William Loeb, jT.. his present stenOgrapher
as his secretary when he takes the ONCE Of Vice
President.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. l.2f2 Broadway. or any AmerfN
District Telegraph Once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fvederick n. Soumer. No.
100 Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md The Tribune al:
LONDON-Ohce OF The Tribune No i4s Fieet-st
Chaplin Milne. GTenfe & Co., Limited. No Prin-
cess-st.. E. c.. London
Brown. Gould & Co. No "a New Oxford-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgate Circus
The Office The Tribune is convenient pacs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-Louis Vuitton. No Rue Scribe. opposite Grand
Hotel
J. Monroe & Co., No Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No, - Rus des Psttes Ecuriss-
Hottinguer 8 Co.. No. 80 Provence.
Morgan Harjes & Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Ly0alsis. PaTeau Ges Etrangers.
American Express Company, No. IL Rue Scribe
Thomas Cook & Son. No. Place de rOpers
soetete des ImpFimieres Lemereier. No 8 Place de
rOpera.
GENEVA-Lombsrd odler & Co. and Union Bank
FLORESCE-Whtby Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company, No II
Schmiede
BREcMEN-AmeFican Express Company, No 8 BahnhOf
StFasse.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
MRS. S. d. MILLER RETURNS.
SAYS SHE WILL FIGHT IN THE COURTS FOR
POSSESSION OF HER SON.

Mrs. Samuel Duncan Miller, who attempted to
obtain possession of her seven-year-old son, Sid
ney, from her husband in indianapolis, last
Wednesday, has returned TO New-York, and is
living in her apartment, in the Rutland Fifty
seventh-st and Broadway. Mrs. Miller is in an
exceedingly nervous state but the reports that she
is Drostrafed untrue. Mrs Miller said yeSter-
day that she intended to fight in the courts for
her son. who is with his father.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The TrIbune's self
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tempsrs-
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE, Dec 80 l a. mrhe weather yesterday
and cold. The temperature ranged between %
and 81 degrees the average Csis.) being 6H degrees
lower that OF Friday and Ga higher than Of
the corresponding date of last year.
The weather to-day will be fair
Patriotic, secret and business Societies.
Tribune Almanac. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Time brings about almost as many changes in
the fashions Of military uniforms in the dress of
civilians" said Frederick W. Arrnes
STYLES IN at the Holland House yesterday.
MILITARY Mr. Armes is Englishman, and
DRESS. formerly served in the Yeomanry.
but is at present interested in the
milling industry in st. Paul. You may recall"
continued Mr.. Armes, 'one of Kipng's poems
about Tommy in which he tells Of the different
ways in which the English soldier is treated in
times of and peace. IL something about
in times Of peace It's chuck him out the brute,
but it's thin line of when the guns begin 10
shoot Well there few red coats left in the Eng
lish army now. You seldom them except upon
dress parade OF some of the old regiments The
English army of its service in the tropics
these days. I China Africa and so on
where it is hot The result is that khaki has all the
call and the red coats have disappeared. 1t is
queer to note military styles 1 suppose that many
wonder why many French officers cling to the
curiously pointed beard and mustache known as
the imperial. II is their unconscious tribute TO
III, who set style that has successfully lasted
for many years The soldier influences the Partisan
fashions. The trappings Of favortte regiment In
France likely to be initiated by the civilians so
far as they can in matters Of dress. In England
the Highland regiments have had their effect on
English fashions During the Indian mutiny the
splendid bravery Of the Scotch regiments so won
the hearts of the English public that almost I'M
mediatey children were put into kits The elders,
however contented themselves with annexing the
spats of the Highlanders, and that was tribute
So far khaki has not been generally worn by
S it slShouE4 N Ing noem While clad in Khaki
The boom has not Yet arrived, ana beyond rev
ea he Roash Rider hats there has been no gen
eral run to khaki suppose the real reason Is that
it is not becoming"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st. Mary's In Tuxedo. on
December 20 1900, by Right Rev Henry c. Potter
D. D.. Bishop Of NewYok, assisted by the Rev: George
Grenville Very Rev. Eugene A. Hoffman.
d. D., ZeIIa KFumbhaar, daughter of Mrs. George
Rutedge Preston, TO Charles Frederick HOFFMAN, OF
New-YcIk City,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
sperial Nonres.
Features for womes.

Beginning this week
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
wiz. EVERY WEDNESDAY. have new features partieu-
larry interesting addition It's daily Page
Paris Fashions It contain supplementary pages
with Designs in Fancy Work. Of wOmen's Clubs.
Stories to interest Children Housekespsrs
a Othsr things that win appeal especially
Women Readers. Order your nswsdsalsr. Price
One Cent
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

The bali to be given next Friday evening by Will
lam c. Whitney for his niece, Miss Helen Barney,
will be one Of the largest and most elaborate ever
known in this country. 1t is said that more than
six hundred invitations have been sent out. Mr..
Whitney will receive the guests in the dining room
and will be assisted by Mrs. Barney, his sister
and by Miss Barney. in whose honor the dance
viii be given. Dancing will be in the ballroom
and the supper will be served at small tables in
the library, the drawing room, the large hall on
the drawing floor, the corridor leading to the
ballroom and the lower corridor.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Miss Zea Krumbaar Preston and Charles Fred
erick Hoffman married yesterday afternoon
at 1890 O'Clock in St. Mary's Church, Tuxedo. A
special train went from the city few minutes be-
fore II o'clock with the guests. The church. which
is very small was profusely decorated with ever
green's and cut flowers. The bride was given away
by her brother George Rutland Preston. She wore
a rich gown of white satin and lace. Her sister,
Miss Mary Alice Preston, maid of honor. The
bridal cortcge was preceded by two flower girls
nieces OF the bridegroom, the Misses Louise and
Eleanor Rodewald. William M b. Hoffman was
best man. and the ushers were Lewis Butler Pres
ton. Creighton Peet Francis f. Ward. H. Evelyn
Perpont Pierrepont, ir.. Dongan De Peyster and
William Men Rodewald. Bishop Potter performed
the marriage ceremony. assisted by the bride
aroom's uncle. Dean Hoffman, and the Rev. George
Grenville Merrill rector of the church. After the
ceremony Mrs. George Rutland Preston, mother OF
the bride. gave a wedding breakfast at the new
clubhouse Tuxedo Park.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Mrs Henry F. Dmock and Miss Dlmock. of No.
% East Sixtieth-st have issued cards for Mondays
January :, Il and q, after o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
Religions Soiires.

A WATCH NIGHT service viii be held Monday even
ing peesmssr 81 az iiso oeloe under the direction
Bishop POTTER, assisted BY the Rev DAVID Il. GREER
and the Rev wM NJ GROSVENOR. me eonoasd
ehoirs Of ST Thomass Church and Ss BRrtholonseW's
Church and the chureh ot the IneaFnatien viii sng
sL-sunasy. $50 URSULA GEsTEk'ELp, our New
Tuetdays Thursdays. Saturdays. evenings
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. Nsw-York. L.snox-ave ara
l22d-st., Rev. II, p. NICHOLS. Rector-SerVieea II 90
and IL a. m. and 3.S5 and D. m.
REMEMBER this Is Hospital sunday"
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL cULrURE.-sunday Oe
cefnber 30. 1900 al il:2O.
AIth-st. and 5th-aVe Address DR.. JOHN L. EIIF0T
Subject The Childrens All interested arr
invited.
ST. THOMAgS CHURCH. 5th-ave ard SAD st-tIaIv
Communion at O'clock Morning prayer. sermon ana
HOLY communion az II O'Clock Evening PRAYER sni
Won o'clock. Right Rev. THOMAS UNDERVOOD
DUDLEY D. D., IL. D.. Bishop Of Kentucky viii preac
IN The morning
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Mrs. John Jacob Astor will give two dinners this
week, January 3 and 4. Her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Astor will sail for Europe probably on Febru-
airy %. on the Oceanic.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Mrs. William Post of those who gave
small dinners last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Oakley Rhinelander gave dinner for Miss Elsa
Strong and William Kip. and Mrs. f. J. Berwind
gave one for Mrs. Willie Burden and her nance
DR.. Alexander Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Burnett's Vanilla Extract
The know II. Insist on having II.
| 1t your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30 1900
THE PASSING THRONG.

Thomas o. McGnl, VIII a few weeks ago returned
from sojourn at Butte. Mont. speaking yesterday
of the Indians OF Northern Mon
INDIANS tana. said: "A party Of FIVE came
WOULDN'T down 20 Butte on a revenue law
USE BED. suit while there. and they
certainly about the finest
Indians ever saw. Not Of them less than
six feet two inches in height and well built. They
had on their paint and feathers, and cut great
swel-or at least thought they did. They stayed
at one Of the leading hotels and the first morning
after their arrival there considerable amuse-
ment among the other guests the discovery that
the redskins. true to their instinct had scorned the
comfortable beds OF the hotel and had climbed out
on the roof OF of the hotel buildings, where
they slept with Just their blankets over them They
couldn't get those bucks TO sleep in bed. Every
night no matter how cold they climbed out on the
roof and went sleep"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

officials of States and Nation.
Tribune Almanac, IDOL,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
MARRIED.

Remember this is Hospital Sunday
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

generally fair to-day Monday: colder Monday fresh
to westerly winds.
For the District of Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware and Maryland generally fair to-day and Mon
day; colder Monday; fresh westerly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-York.
fair to-day fair Monday and much colder except
sbly urries the lakes: brisk 10 high vest
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Mrs. Charles NJ Lea and Miss Marjorie Lea, of
No. is West Tenth-st. have sent out cards for
Fridays, January 4 and 25.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

Dr. and Mrs W Seward Webb. who have been
entertaining large house party at Shelburne
Farms return on Friday to New-York, and will
open their town house. They Will give, next Sat
uriav. a large afternOons reception TO Introduce
ther daughter, Miss Frederica Webb.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-30

rRIpuNE LocAL OBSERVATIONS.