davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
MIR. BOOTH AND The STOCK.

The statement is made in reputable Jour
nal that Edwin Booth OF his dread ofdamag
parsOns. Will not allow good actors 10 appear
pany with himself. "rhe truth is generally known"
we read ehat Mr. Booth does care To have
hrst-rate actors around him. II lighthouse shows
best in the night" THIS asperson is moi a
new IL springs uD. in company with
several other stock nsrepreseB tat9ns, every time
Edwin Booth acts in Now-York. 1t has, how
ever exceedingly stale and 1t Ia obviously
and cOnsplcuOusly unfOunded that surprised
ind 1t where we find it now When Mr. Booth had his
theatre in this city, his company with which he acted.
comprised among others, James W. Walack Lawrence
Barrett, Edwin Adams Mark Smith, L. L. Davenport,
David Anderson James Stark, Mary Wells, u. W. Waller
and Mrs. Waller. II these wero not good actors, 1t
would well for OF the learned persOns who pep
per Mr. Booth with their constant deraction point
out what good and where those may
be found. As 10 the company now cooperating
with Mr.. Booth at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
which was thought quite good enough till
Mr. Booth came, and which, doubt not, will
be thought quite good enough he has departed
it may easily be ascertaned by anyone who will take
the trouble make the inquiry, that Mr. Booth had no
voice whatever its selection Whether good or bad
It provided by the OF the theatre and
by him. The truth is that the number OF really good ac-
tors upon the stage has always been small that
years. they have been, also, widely scattered that
company made up Of Booths and Baretts and wallsoks
shakespeare's plays will have the effect OF dwarf.
ing almost all actors who appear in them.
Mr. Wallack's company, for example, is cOnsid-
cred excellent; that belief, Mt all events. next
to fidelity TO the Constitution. Is thought be the
stay of our social abrlc but have doubt that Mr.
WallacK's Company would TO pieces like egg-shel
on Norman's Woe in Dorthe8ster, If it pat into
"Hamlet" or "othelo." Furthermore. Edwin Booth is
the best tragic living who speaks the English
Language and 1t at all remarkable that good
actors should less good tnan they when they
act in his company The writers who squirt their small
venom over the public life OF this actor cannot
rub ont this fact His eminence has been won.
and he owes IL TO nobody but himself. Some fresher
slander, surely, might be devised than one which
suGes tDat any actor earth could be foolish 10
wish 20 surround himself with sticks upon the stage
the way 10 defeat all his own efforts ana destroy
the effects OF his best acting IL would he Just
rational to accuse painer-n COr0t or MessoDer-Of
hiring somebody 20 sit beside him ut the easel and Jog
hs elbow at the most critical moments in his OF his
brush
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
4 TEST roR MISS FANCHEES POWERS.

Among those who have studied closely the
abnormal condition OF Mss Mary j. Fancher Ot Brook
Iyu. Professor Charles T.. West, OF the Brooklyn
Heights Seminary. DR.. william A. Hammond having
offered 10 give Miss Fancher a check for sum IL rger
than 81 900 on condition that she would ae-
curately state the amount aud give minute
description OF the check, Professor West was
asked last night II he thought Miss fancher
would he willing 10 submit TO such an experiment " /
do not know that she would, was his reply. sue nae
always been willing TO crafty curiosity seekers es-
pecaliy where a money consideration was concerned,
but might consent IN this case III order 70 cOnVncS
an expert Ia diseases srch as Dr; hhnInonu
There time when TO read check HOula hsfe @ Deen
the easiest thing for her have seen her DO Tar more
remarkable things when she was IN the rAa anu para
lived condition which lasted nine years. But her cOndl-
ton has changed greatly and Is constantly
changing. Mr. Parkhurst tried much harder
eIneTiments with her although I do not know
OF them OF my own knowledge. He took page
from an account book OF some mining operation, win
the contents of which he was not familiar, and she
dictated the contents accurately Once when the post
man broght letter for her she dictated ITS contents
Without q mistake before the seal was broken. Her
doctor was present st the time. have often carried
photographs during the time when shs was parsj Eed
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
An notices Of Marriages must be indorset rih f'u
name and address
IIEn


RARTRAM-At Btaek Rock Conn, Monday, November 25'
Elizabeth wife OF Joseph Bsrtran IA the 1ota year o her
Relatives respectfully invited 20 attend The
late residence on frilay the 10Th ns az
waiting At srsseport on arrival OF trains
leaving Grand Central Depot az 800 and III a. m
DooN-At Tsrrytowp n " on Mondav. November 20,
Mary daughter Of tho late John G. Doom OF savannah
Relatives ana friends family invited to attend ne
nesdaY the nth inst. a. 2:30 D.
Trans leave Central DepO; at 1905 and lo6 p M
HENNEssYon saturday evening. November 49, Sarah H.
Funeral from her late resLicnee ~. as. sn,sn a.. om a
ery ers % eSSs@O'r ssS. 20 al ~ D. H. ''''''" ~ ~ ~
unsatisfactory Orange sgnasy & 2ih inst. 9r
Mary s. OF TarrytOwn and rect OF te a'e oor
RELATIVES aud friends Of the deceased and Of her SON. Andrew
Marsh are Respectfully invited 70 attend the iunera ser.
wee; at % sns csSsenee ,a,e Sf rog 8 m ssday afternoon
the e6th mt 2So O'Clock without inrther S9tics
c ~ H. D. Viii M he In readiness at Brick Church Station.
Friepds are Kindly requested TO send any flowers
PLUCKNETT-on Sunday, November a. hhoda A. ri"'A
Funeral services Mt the Church OF the Holy Communion c2r
Gtaye and 20thsion dTesay ,e ssSd NO HOVER,
RENsEN-At Fishkillon the Hndson, \; " on snnag p
evening November a. 1878. Of pneumonia, Edward Rom
n Ss @ @ aie yssr ce from lis late Wednesday
November q. at l30 o'clock , 2 ~: d.,
Carriages viii be In waiting at the depot ,,,....
TAYGOR-on Monday 2sih inst, at 2 p m, George Aoef'
Relatives aGG family are ipysS to a., attend ay e
ioT, AZ Downingst, Brooklyn On "ednesS' -''" "''
Intarment at New-Canaan on Thursday
TIP pApUAG AGFN-On SUNDAY morning November 2t, q, fofa'
ham n Y Elizabeth T. Barnes wiie OF JOAN W iaP""s'
AM douqhter OF s. II. Barnes aged 81 years -, .t.a.
Relatives and invited 20 attend te ne 1et
from her late residence at FofdsSm Oh rr"'a'' ~ ~
inst, at 1880 y. M. ,..,-., r,oro, OF 1O.2O n m
wAInpONon Monday 2Jth inst, Catherine Aosnne ens
Names widow of the Victor b. WadroA In '"e '''
OF her age. -..H. -o.taoocn NJ her sOnJn
Iaw y H. Mccready. No. 10 West 22dsL On "'oheSaAy'
the 9th at 10 q. M ,....,s r, q. reouested
and friends arc nVlVed " ~Ve0""' A'N
that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
THE OPERA-I PURITANI.

\ quarter of century ago, when the same
Sig. Ardu VINO now conducts the representations so
well at the Academy of Music conducting The per-
fornanocs of Grsi and Mario Castle Garden, Benis
PurItans was OF the most popular OF operas No
characters on the lyric stage were more IA
niliar TO us than the lunatic Eipird IN her Nell
ana white gown ;hc melodlOus and sentimental Arturo
and the benevolent Uncle GeOrOe. There were no tunes
chirpcd peFsstcuty by young ladies IN the pafor
than the song in which Err0 tells lis tnat she Is VIZ
gin yozzosa In vcsta di sposa which young men
had such an invctcra,e habit of carrying about Win
them and discharng in the public streets as the mar
tial air wherein baritone and bass cohd"'t
themselves like two animated trombones. But 50 SCI
dom has "IPuritan" been sung Of late years that 10
large majority OF the younger listeners last nl2hI IL
must have been entire novelty We suspect 1t was
"Tro,atore that KILLED It. Whatever It was. We do not
believe that permanent revival Is possible
oar tastes have changed our musical intelll
gence has been developed; Bcllini himself would
not be content with this ;hin, paic5y, aud absurdy
Illogical work II he now alive IL contains many
pieces OF beauty OF which are 5t fresh er
all the years Of nard usage they received but there
are very few dramatic passages; there Is bdch that
is cheap and trivial, aud much that Is merely
dull; little gems OF melody are scattered about
carccssy the construction Of most OF the scenes IL
singulary loose aud ineffective.
sun with an attractive Eirira. n sympathetic ArtrTo
like CampaGni. aud So fue an artist ~ Galas'i IN the
role OF KiclrdO. &" | Purtani" once In while may st
be welcome, and sig Ardih added to these attrac-
lions some excellent work 10y The chorus and
orchestra NINE Gcrstcr created, matter OF course
lively sensation by her exquisite hDrd Nocalizng III
the son virgin and Wen, dileto." display
ng in these famous show pieces all those extraordinary
graccs of her art 10 which have already paid our
tribute OF admiration. Apart from these brayura
exercises however, cannot bo said that her singing
IN tlus roe was all that might have been desired.
great de,l OF the music OF Eirir0 rs highly emotional
and Nine Gcrster cons cnousy lacks those middle aud
lower tones by which alone strong feeling can be ex-
pressed in song. The Giorgn was SIG. Foil, who was
Iaiustazng and resi- cctabc; can hardly say moro
In The prayer of the rst scene The organ which
has recently been erected behind the prosccnium vas
used with excellent cnrct
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
Thanksgiving at the Five Points.
ANNUAL APPEAL
FIVE POINTS ROUSE INDUSTRY.
ljj WOIthst
TRIfST EES.


TRUSTEES;
MORRIS X. JFSUP. Prest DAVID :. EGLESTON,
HUGH y. CAMP. TrcasuTcr FREDERICK q. FOSTER
GEO. r 3 IT'S secretary d; tYgtG sUHDAM.
WILLIAM +. BARNARD. SuveuntenGent
The well known institution, which. for
twenty ar, has been shetiine i'eling and
clothing thousands OF he neglected children of New.
YORK urgently present his appeal iof ASSISTANCE 10 eaCiS
The institution rs dependent support almost entirely
upon the voluntary gifts ol the public. --
The not only entirely empty, butts SSOOO IN
d., l. ahd - therefore IL urgent nee OF tdnfs.
The House or Industry l. home as Ne as chay day
SCHOOL and entire support 90 large lamy daily.
governed by an uusecta' ian Board OF Trustees
Particular attention been pad past year. to tho
training the children New rooms have been ar anged ard
the printing shoe ing ald tailoring Wls
the girls learn to cook and DO general hOus3work, thereby
Industry hundreds OF nogerted children would
Of vicious habits 10 day, who
resuecfabie members Of soc1ety.
The following Is a statement OF the years work:
Four huluTVd and fourteen thousand auC thirteen meals
seven thousand four hundred and thirty garments used
hundred and fifty one pairs OF shoes usel.
school ihIee hundred AMI ninety
humid ana sixty six since ITS ORGANIZATION.
The luOC at all times welcome u visit and inspect the
House. .,.,--,
yellow fever the SCUM have diminished
ips. aud urgent appeal made for iOed,
second hand ClDiling, shoes and money,
safest mode Of remittance 10 Oy check 10 the order OF
Hugh a. Camp, Treasurer.
OF ThanksvIng Day interesting services will be hell
I'm the O'CLOCK. The children will sing reolte, per
form calistuenc exercises, &c. -,
visitors them at Tho tables
At O'Clock II sufficient furnished the annual
dinner outside poor will be scrytd-an ing sight
ALI interested aTe coriaIy invited to cJoy the Jay win
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

TIE PROPERTY QUESTIONS BETwLEN HE SIERRA
NEVADA AND UNION CONSOLIDATED MISEs
SETTLED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2j.-A compromise
was effected to-day between j. C. Flood, representing
the Union Consolidated mine. and john skac repre-
scnting the Sierra Nevada mine, by viii the Sierra
Nevada deeds Union Consolidated it, interest IN
tiry-ye feet OF ground lying within the Chion lines
and also fOrty-eight feet OF disputed ground lying
next to the north line OF the Union. The re-
mander Of COS feet Of disputed ground becomes the
undsputcd properly OF the Sierra Nevada This brings
the incline of the Sierra Nevada in which wos lately
discovered within twenty feet accounts say
within twelve feet of the Southerly line OF The mines
The trustees OF both mines met to-day, ana raIi'Cd the
terms of compromise Some accounts are 10 the cn CT
thai Flood IL Go. have the settlement obtained
control " the sierra Neyada others that Mr. Skae re-
taius control.
News has been received from the Sierra Nevada similar
10 tBat previously elegraphed concerning the appear
OF the cut.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

PIANOS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITIoN.-Of the
$50 prizes awarded American exhibitors at the Paris
Exposition Just closed not one goes TO any ono OF tho
leading American pano-forte manufacturers for the
.mple reason that leading American makers did not
ter into competition.
The Cbickcring piano took tine prize medal at the
Worlds Fair IN Paris in 1867 and not only the
gold medal awarded but 1t was supplemented by the
bcstowa OF the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor which
was the highest possible distinction. and given only
Ia hckefug sons For the Mcssrs. ChiokeTing TO
hbt now would be-. IN their Judgment. simply compet-
ing against themselves, they already In exclusive
possession OF the highest honOrs attainable.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
AREpLY TO PROFESSOR scHERER.

AREPI.Y TO PROFESSOR SCHERER.
STATEMENTS ABOUT ADULTERAroNs wIiHBARfIES
PROFESSOR MoRrON's ANSWER TO CRITICISMS
on HIS REMARKS
A letter from North Carolina has been re-
ceved by importer this city, in which the writer
says: A" saw carload of barytes being shipped on
the Atlanta and Charlotte Railway, and upon inquiry
learned that It being extensively used IN
the North for the adulteration OF white lead
and sugar. Thousands OF tons are freghted
by rail TO Wilmington and thence by sailing vessels to
New-YOrk and Boston II Is ground INTO an impalDable
powder" PhiIadephia sugar importer says that
large quantities OF II offered TO him by CoDnect
cut manufacturer at 1l2 cents pound. The samples
shown finely pulyerzed, tasteess, perfectly white
and OF great density. He also said that the manufac
turer believed him TO be retDer, and claimed to
have sold 1t largely to the refinery trade
OF Boston and New-YOrk. The man also claimed
II was stated that the substance perfectly harmless
and that IL closely rsembled that rs presence
could only be discovered by lack Of sweeteniBg power
and tha Ms cheapnpss t TO sugar refneFs
as well as to manufacturers Of white lead.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

IA oscsnters of port and sherry are rrodneed H1tS Sd
WINE presented an electro orrsct sSve Ting to sip one
swee piss ck one biscuit. The conversation ls 50 ~
sd so confined to the r@s eTti rs s have
that u peV,tIioas and rosy looks, but they "oii
good S seere and Wish they could appear S as 1ha
whit and ladylEe Jhey hEe TSeS nave all got
slightest salne opnons on the same topics Tor the9
3 3us. ,n,e az all The idea Of laugh mas Irh the
t, iiffic-iatle and personalities. The guest h can
SfIfd and depressed. What comfort nh1n thrnst MS
turu a cornsr behind the hedge ana Can '
h1nds INTO his pockets and whistle
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY RESPONSIBLE.
From The church TntOR.

Probably as many as ten Republican Con-
gressnen the North may be credited 10 the exposure
Of the cDher dispatches By THE TRIBUNE. No neWsid
Der whose journalistic achievements We remembef-not
even THE tribune when Horace Greeley was at TIE
height Of ms great personal pOwci-ever before ma
so much for a party IN So short a tine. Whether
there guilt under those dispatches or not, IL
is certain That tue American people believe
there was. Perhaps Mr.. 1ilden can suh explain
them 10 once hOnOred name from IN
fanny; the verdict Of November declares tna he IL
ruined man, aud tnat the clandcstine messages Wch
passed IN cipBer between Mr. 1ens residence ana TIE
doubtful States concerning the payment OF large Sbs
OF money electoral vote, ARE not Wholly lhcjh-
patibe Wtn his honesty, but nat thCy involve the
honor OF tie great party which he rcpreseuted ana mat
party will nave bear the responsibility OF the selOus
crime Wnlch is charged against IT'S agent.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26

Brooklyn Park Theatre acted the same part "That
Lass O'LOwre's" brought out. at Booths Theatre,
and Marie Gordon-Mrs. Jonn T. Raymond-acted The
Lass. Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Williamson, at the Grand
Opera House. acted In "Yulie "a new "Ameri-
can" drama. by Mr. f. Marsden, now presented
for the first time In the representation OF
"Kng Lear" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, Mr. ID.
II. Harkins gave pathetic performance OF Edgar. A
lady with Iron Jaw exercised that implement at the
Aquarum-where should suppose this female would
prove splendid ally advertising agent. Repre-
seutatiOns given OF "Our Club " at Wallack's,
Mother and Son at the Union Square. and varieties
at Barnums and the San Francisco Minstrel Hail. Suc-
ininpd ia he ca 81 nj - That Las n IOWTia's
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
THE SOLID SOUTHERN YEARNING.

The North is IN the habit of Ooeying the
laws not hurt lts i,engs 10 40 So the SCUM
isn't used to it, and IL Oughtnt TO De expected OF hgL-
toned and chivanc population. Evidently the alr tning
TO do the only thing winch Ia reason can be 10
produce entire Cancellation, TO abolish sectional fee1ng
aud produce frternal peace and quetnoSS all over tc
country divide IespOnsibiltieslet The SOuB rue
the Republic aud the North pay all the taxes; let the
South have the benefits and the North pay tue bs eX-
cuse the North from any furher bother ana worry III
conducting the Government and excuse the south fr IN
Obeying auy the National laws. Tins is what The
Southern Democracy really want; and II Congress can
only establish this admirable and satisfactory cOIGprO-
MISE OF putterng with bills 10 prevent the Use
OF the army executing tue laws, aud nbbnnS niue
crumbs Dut National authority here nd there the
entire people the Potomac aud ONO Rivers, b-
sides Maryland and Missouri, Arkansas ana Texas VIII
rise mn and call 10 bleSsHu.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
THE SOUTH CAROLINA STORY.


THE TRIBUNE still continues Its damnlng eX-
posures frauds Defpttrae In south car
DINA at Tie recent election. These exposures are en-
titled unusual credit, from the welnOWu chdl. Ger
and trustwOrthlnrSS OF its correspondents 9ir H. l.
White VINO has been sent To South Carolina TO rs
certain thr facts aud report them without eNHg-
geratIon. Mr. White is not, and never has boen what
is known as sensational winter. lie as one
of the few correspondents of the daily press who have
established reputation for conscientious accuracy ana
for excellent Judgment in discriminating between ru
specuatOns and facts According 10 MS state
mehts, be longer any question as To tAe
fraudulent swampng OF the Republican vote Of SOuth
Carolina which would bave Gone crcdit TO
the worst days OF the old TaDmaIy Ring.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
ATALK WITH A LARGE REFINER.
FURTHER OPINIONS or A MEMBER OF HARRISON
HAvRMEYER & co., OF PHILADELPHIA.

FURTHER OPINIONS OF MEMBER OF HARRISON
HAvRMEYER CO., OF PHILADELPHIA.
In addition to the statements from Messrs.
Harrison, GIayemeyer Co.. printed In the interview
with them in yesterdIy's TRIBUNE. the following, for
which there room Yesterday, IL OF interest.
The question was asked: "W you state all you knO W
about the causes which have led to the rapid increase
in the dtuand1or glucose in three yeavsw
In response it stated: I'VE have no specific
knowledge Of the manufacture Of glucose or OF the rapid
increase OF the demand for IT. We have already cx-
pressed ourselves fully with respect 10 IT'S admIxtre
with refinery syrup. II used TO adulterate sugar,
we are not aware OF the fact. It would
be posltivo adulteraon in cases, and should be
couicmned wherever done"
ii possible. in the ordinary business of refining for
sngar-houA syrup to contain 20 per cent of glucose
and only 30 par cent Of syrup. would such a syrup
show evidence Of having been dociOr6l J"
sThc obnoxious term doctorcd Ia nor, we think
applicable TO a syrup composed Of sugirhousc syrup
aud corn syrup Bofn truc syrups and cGully harm
less. The latter although not 50 sweet. is more
costly tnau tie former and the ONLY o'ec IN IN" admiX
would be to improve the appearance or the ar cie
and make the ,tiuery syrup more soluble. The per-
ceutagc OF fuitsngar glucose, which naturally loIms
uult of refinery syrup, would range from - 10 30 per
cent according to qu'y Of the sugars used in
the operation, and the degree Ot sh by which the r.
lining process Is conducted
"if 'anayScs Of standard or yellow sugars shoalG
show 13 per cent of glucose. and asO ccraln percent
ages lin ANA uuraiic acid by whnt natural courses
Of refining would you explain ltF'
In addition to what we have already said on this
subject We quote here tho words Of Professor Chandler
I'm relation to the matter Of adultefatiOn':
The adu ration OF rel sugar and syrup has often
becu n legged. Tue idea Is prevalent that marble
dustIs ADDED to powdered sugar and that poisonous
mctls ARE IN the renrrirs and et IN the sugars.
There is no foundation whatever for this belief.
I'M, writer examined great number and
variety OF sugars sod at rcail IN New-lOrk and ha.
never found an adnt rated or unwholeSomo specimen.
similar idea h entertained with regard to syrup. The
only Foundation for this is the fact that t one or
two houses prepare a syrup by combining sugar-house
mOlasses with glucose syrup prepared from Indian
com which entirely harmless; ana (2) some reiners
have used minute quantities OF tin salt and free acid
Ia Improve the color OF syrup, but the quantities
rloycd were too snail TO give any cauSe for alarm. (3
TbS fact that ec)ee su and yellow sugars and the
syrp often produce nky color with tea has been
posed by many 10 indicate adulteTatOn. But this
Is dnc TO The presence OF very small quantity OF rOn
which dissolved by the soutoTs from the tanks,
bow-nps aud tubes of the factory refinery, aud
trcy unUbj, ctiOnabe perhaps uscfullSee JOhnsOn's
EncyC opedia, article sugar, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
DUMYAs WE'LL AS FRTGID.

lanes Russell Lowell once said of beggar
com ne mad assisted erd Of tunes to get from Boston
tn Portland Bui VINO never aDandOhed the Hun Tor u
the best INSTANCE he had ever met OF
.ioreirss LOYALTY to an ideal" Mr.. LOwePs remark
m 10 wonder -four Spanish Minister ever met MS lei
tortz of Massachusetts, Charles trSncls Adams esq
Mr. Adams Is SO hOpulesSly loyal 10 has ideal Of the a-
srct RfurIuer that lie has b)tug to say touching the
IescYnv ,i,her.ng OF the concrete Iden MIR. Adams
has repeatedly been offered tbe floor his cOuntrymen
have rrpeatedly shouted adams, Adams-stand back
and give Charles Francis c4acC, Du the uncqudltu
MoleI Of DeDOrment remains dumb as d chlOrOOrned
,y.fe T.pyt gag in It's month the Sphinx upon the
If Africa that, speaking never, sttfes fIShJ on
with. cain 81 eKeS.p
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
A MEETING OF THE COAL TRADE CALLED.

BETHLEHEM, Penn, Nov. pa meeting OF
the shippers the Lehigh Valley Railroad has been
called to take place at Bethlehem on Tuesday. Novem
Der 20, to hear the report Of their committee sp-
pointed November A. 10 meet the Board Of Con-
troll The committees wn meet for the purpose Of
sderng plans for the regulation OF the coal traffic for
IsT
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
MIDNIGHI WEATHER REpORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SgHoDsis G0r I,s past = hours.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2j, 1 Il. m.-The bar
ometer Is highest the northwest and Upper Lake e.
gion ard Is low IA Scw-Engand General rain or snow
has fallen except in the Middle and South Atlantic
rfates The Temperature has risen in the East Calf
anil south Atlantic states, with SOUinely winds; Is
cher with nprhyes'crly winds In the Middle States
e-twheic hgs fallen with nrrtn,rJ wLds.
IidicdHDa3
For cw.England, partly cloudy weather; frequent
ght rain snow colder nOrthN cstery winds higher
pressure. .,.--. .
colder nOIthwps'H Hrly winds higher pressure.
The temperature win fall below freezing IN the cana
regions Tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1878-11-26
MRS MAY AGNES FLEMING'S GREAT STORY

The admirers of frSt-class stories have been
worked up to the most delightful antciDaons by the
promise OF new and powerfully dramatic story by the
princess OF nOyelists Mrs May Agnes Fleming These
autcpaOns may be realized for we observe that the
opening instalmcnt OF the great story Carried by
Storm" is now ready in No. OF The Ncw-York Weekly,
which is tor sale everywhere Carried by Storm Is
reallY a grind production.