davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
AnnIN.

st. Louis, Nov. Ca snows,orm hasbton
prevailing since last night bos the snow
melts US fast as it falls.
Chicago, Nov GA light snow storm has
prevailed all the morning.
Springfield, H., Now 6.-Snow has fallen
to the depth of 4 inches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
Brandy Tin,.ers

Montreal Nov. 6.-Two retail grocers, j..
Pigeon and Thcmss Ganthier, have been ar.
rested hero for counterfeiting Hon ncssey's
brandy The detectives say large number
OF wholesale houses are engaged in II, and
startling exposures will shortly be made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Lopdon, Nov. 6.-The race between Law.
cock and Riley, for two hundred pounds
side, came off to-day over tho Tbame,
champ 'onship course and Laycock beat by
several lengths. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
Massacnusct,s

Roston, Nov 6. "A record of the votes Of
Boston wards of the fourth district pcre.ses
the plurality of Morse 50, msking bis plural.
ity in the whole district ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Toledo, Ont, ,,Noy ga foot ball mattel
to-day between teams Of the Michigan uni,
yersity of Ann Arbor, and Toronto univer.
snty' was, won by the former by Goal and
Fouchi down to nothing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07

Washington, Nov. 6.-There Is good au.
thor'ty forthe statement that DR.. s. NJ. Bpmis
Of the national board of health, stationed at
New Orleans, has rendered his resignation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
NEW ORLEANs

iO@6 %. h'"u's'
Pork quiet but weak, II.
hsru steady; tlerce, Sh@9i keg, NJ
Dry-salt meats ilrmer, quoted. shoulders
packed, 5Ai clear ribs, -, clear side, --N.
bacon quet but weak shoulders. "a, ab2,
clear ribs, SN@0; clear sldesQ. 'S'-'
Hams dull; quotedi choice sugar cured
canyassed o l.2@l0A. 'N
Whiskey steady western rectlGed. D,mm
prime, li4Gli. y ."
sugar scarce but firm; common 81 good
common, m@l-si fair 10 fully ialr, bA@7
i5l@S.
Rice steadyi ordinary to choice, is@6.
sights, pari sterling, 4slhi consuls, ,i0Ss 5oX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-07
sIAaa aErs BY TELEeR.pu
FOREIGN.

LivRnroot, Nov. 6. - Noon - Cotto, 4,
"r ,rico a ~ nl which was freely met at D. eyIous
bppslySs' bp con' uRlenda, 6ki Orleans, 81 recelnts
I,dlVui anil aI ~ Smercani Sales ON, eposuintioh
noauons for November den,ef, az,
n,,S NoSSe,noet and December, t-l6, December
ana January, t-l0i January and Febrnapv
A., fern5r1oaTy and March, ll-a2; NJ rch and
Jnue, lo-S2; June and Tuiy l7-g3, S{ siurSa usa
steady ''' '"ures
i.Sv m Sales. OF American, $500, uplandr
low middling clsssifcalions for November 'JS' de'
livery, 1882 February aud March, az,
futures llrnl. '"''' fioi
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15

The candidates had a high time al
Lorick's last Wednesday. This was
their last opportunity and they work
ed with more than wonted energy,
Mr.. Cyprian Efrd introduces the
speakers. G. D. Haltiwanger, DR..
BROKER, Maj. Leaphart, Mr.. Job F.
Vineyard, DR. Muller, Major Meetze,
Rev. Peter Rucker, MI. W. D. Sohoen.
berg and Gel. John F. Hobbs made
speeches on various topics. The first
and last named, however, were not a
part and parcel of the genial candi.
dates. Owing to the inclemency OF
the weather, there was not near 80
large a crowd present as would have
been, but there was a general attend
ance from the immediate neighbor-
hood and a pretty good sprinkling
from other places. The cue was ex-
celleut and fully met the demands
that we're made upon it.
Two stories in the mill house were
devoted to the slight fantastic" Old
and youugjoined in the "giddy whirl."
All things went off we'll.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15

President Hayes and Superintend-
ent Walker do not seem to believe in
the alleged South Carolina census
frauds" as some would have them.
The Richland primary election &C.
Cured yesterday. Much interest was
manifested among the friends OF the
many candidates. We have not
heard the result.
Col. McKissick not having received
by four votes a majority in the first
primary election in Union County,
was chosen a Representative by the
second primary without opposition.
Judge Hudson has been commits.
stoned to sit upon the Supreme bench
during the contest between A. J. vii,
lard and W. D. Simpson forthe Chief
Justieeship.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
Monumental Hot Supper.

The Monumental Association have
determined to have a hot supper, on
the afternoon and night of Thursday
the 23d instant, ct this place--the
big Democratic day-to raise funds
for the erection of a monument to the
Confederate dead of this County.
They will give a big time, and plenty
of nice eating and fun for a little
money. The ladies of the county are
requested to send chickens, turkeys,
and other nice things as they can
spare, prepared, early in the morn
ing. Come every body.
JSo. F. HoBBs, Chairman
Committee of Arrangements.
By order of the President of Asso-
citation.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
They Fix Him ali Right.

New YORK, Feb, 6, 1880.
W. H. BARRETT, Druggist, Augusta, Ga
Please send me @ box of GILDER'S
LIVER PILLS. by mail. Am sick and
need them. They fix me all right every
time. D. w. WILLIE.
ALL INDoRsE IT.-The Recorder,
Americas, Ga, says: CLERKS, Sena-
tors, Representatives, Doctors, Law
yers, Citizens, in public and private
life, are testifying by the thousands,
and over their own signatures, that a
remedy has been found for Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys and for Dia-
betes; these are respectively known
as Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure and Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure" July 2l-3m.
UNouEsT1oSABLE-The Herald, De-
troit, Mich, says of Warmers Safe
Liver and Kidney Cure: Its efficacy
in kidney, liver, and urinary diseases
is so fully acknowledged that it is not
worth the questioning. Bouafde
testimonials from well-known citizens
in public and private life r evi,
dences strong enough to convince the
most stubborn doubter." July 81 3m
We are now prepared to do job
work of any kind-executed on the
shortest order, in the neatest style
and at the lowest rates, Up to this
time, we have in a great measure ne.
elected this line of business, but oul
arrangements hereafter viii enable US
to give it the best attention.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15

A prize OF forty acres of land is
offered to the couple who will be mar,
ried in front of the grand stand at the
Michigan State Fair.
Greed for Office is one of the dam,
aging evils Of this age, and it is sap
ping the very life-blood out of the De-
mocracy of this State. There seems
to be a peculiar fascination about OF:
fee hal some men a not resist, and
this thirsting and hungering after
public position is getting worse and
worse every year, and is running not
only the Democratic party but the
country. Georgetown Times.
Young DeJarnette who, some time
ago, shot and killed his sister in q
house of ill-fame at Danville, Va, has
been found guilty of murder and sen.
fenced to be hanged on the 29th OF
October next. He says his only pur,
pose was to pat an end to her dis
graceful lie and TO blot out the staln
upon their family.
An immense Hancock and English
mass meeting of Germans was held
in New York on the night Of the 10th.
1t was presided over by Mr.. August
Belmont and addressed in German
by Mr.. Albert Hoffman, of New
Jersey.
At the second primary election held
in Newberry last Saturday q. b.
Whites received the highest vote for
Treasurer; j. K. G. Nance for Audi
tor, A. J. Livingston for County
Commissioner and h. S. Boozer for
School Commissioner.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
Local and Special.

SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper Nth
q RED CROSS mark upon 1t, are thereby
notified that aoith the neat number their Sub
scrption expires.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
chairman's Report Of the Primary
Election.

Chairman's report Of the PRIMARY
Election.
The following is the result of the
Primary election held on the 18th
instant:
". T. BROKER and Maj. G. Leap
hart were nominated for Representa-
tives; W. J. Assmann was nominated
for Clerk of the Court; S.. F. Wingard
for Probate Judge; Saml. D. Bailey
for Coroner; NJ. D. Hartman for Au-
ditor; J. S. Derrick for Treasurer.
Nominations will be made at the
second primary election on the first
Saturday in October, for the other
Offices, the race being between the
following gentlemen: b. A Meetze
and G. Muller for the Senate. S. P.
Drafts and S. NJ. Roof for Sheriff.
j. B. Kyzer and ". D. Schoenberg
for School Commissioner. J. Bolton
Shealy, J. S. Haltiwanger, A. o,
Wilson, D. U. Addy, John G. Able
and S. Nj. Sightler for County Com
m%issioners.
For number of votes cast for each
candidate see tabular statement in
this weeks issue.
G.. D. HALr1wANeER, Chairman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1880-09-15
Divine Service.

Rev. J. H. Bailey's appointments are for
each and every month, as follows:
LIST and Sd Sundays at Sandy RIM.
I'd at Lexington, II A. d..
4th at Providence, II A. NJ, Lexington
5 P. N.
METHODIST.
Rev. L. W. Rast's appointments:
LIST Sundays 81 P. NJ, at Lexington G. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The widow of the late Harry Beckett, we regret
TO say, has been lett in poverty
An extra day performance will be given at the
Madison square Theatre on wednesday.
Mr.. Sotbern continues to he mserably i'll, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unlike his old sell
The career of "The Legion of Honor" at the
Park Theatre, was ended Saturday night.
The Windsor Theatre is occupied By Roberts's
Humpty Dumpty and Specially Troupe.
The Minstrel Boy to the bad has gone, and Is Civ
ing sable travestie OF savini, as Uheito.
Miss Katharine Rogers will appear at the Wind
sor Theatre next week, IN " Led Astray"
Madame Gsisi enrer is to appear at the Thalla Tne-
atre, January .. 1881, III La Grande DncheSse'
A matinee .perfoTwance of The Guy,nor" Will
he O. ven at Waliack's Theatre next wednesday.
saIvi,is great acting in the character of Othello
may be Seen again tins evening at BOOTHS Iheatre
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin will appear at the
Grand Opera House next Monday. III " The Dan
itesD
Preparations 90 forward at Nbo's for the produc-
ton there of the French spectacle play of - The
Black Venus"
The Coisican Brothers." at the Lyceum, and
"Tbe World al Drury Lane, London, are draw
ing enormously well
John Mccullough ended his fine engagement at
Baltimore Saturday night aud he will, this week,
act in Brooklyn at Hayerly's Theatre.
Mr. Jefferson Will act TINS week. ~ Evansville
Terre Haute Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. .....
Maggie Mitchell is this week In Boston,
The old French play OF a Child of the State" by
D,Ennery translated by Mr. George iloey VIII be
acred ali this week at the Park Theatre brooklyn
MI. Clinton Stuart C' WalsiHgham" y has been
engaped at the L,ceum Theatre, London by Mr.
Irving This will be good news 10 MS iriends mere
Mr. J. L. stoddards pictorial exhibition OF the
.sPassion Play at Oberammergau." with accom-
.l...,.
paniment of lecture, was wlthdraWnSaiuiday hght'
at Chckering Hall.
MIR Locke Richardson will continue to-day at the
IJnioo League Theatre his interesting series OF
Shakespearean ReeIta.s. Inc selection Is INC
Merry Wives Of Windsor"
A version of Uncle Toms Cabin" Will be brought
ont at the Academy OF Music on Cnnstmis Day. III
which " fine fugitive Eliza will be chased Dy real
boodhounds." Crummies mas com" D"VA "s''''
Owing 10 the illness of Mile. Valera, who was
unable to sing "Adav was replaced yesterday aiier-
mean at the Academy of Music by " la Favorita,"
with Mss Cary Campanini and Del Tuehle ia INC
cast.
MIR y. studley and Miss Ida Vernon are aclng
nj the Novelty Theatre. Brooklyn. T. D. ia Inc
Count of Monte Crlsto.h Mss Annie PINlfy' no" aI
the New York Grand Opera House, vii! appear 'heie
next week. as D'hss.
letter received from Journalist IL
Tondon SAYS: Booth has made an ehtiuSaS1ic
snccess as Richeiica. winch Is continued indefinitely
I, ,ooks AS though could play for year 20 CONC
al the New PTlGoess's' II ne ciioS''
,.e next ssafsld Concert" Monday evening
naoemher 27 Miss Amy sherein makes her hrS1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
EDWIN BOOTH IN LONDON.

Several London papers have recently stated that
Edwin Booth was at one time a negro minstrel. and
this assertion appears TO have been meant in dis
paraging spirit. To be a negro minstrel is by no
means to endure diScredit but, as point OF fact.
Edwin Booth never was one, and the statement is
an error. 1t originated with an inaccurate
writer for The Nar- York Herald The only
TACT In Mr. Booths career that might have suggested
the IN stake is that, many years ago. when he
parts. in drama, which he PLAYED as well rs he
could. One Of these was Dandy Cor. But, Mr..
boethnever was negro minstrel: and those writer's.
IN London or elsewhere, who wish 10 make
mouths AT himD-because he is a great and success
ful actor and has daily beauty in his life that
makes them ugly will be obliged to find
some other pretext for their piful Miniature.
The success OF Mr.. Booth. in Richeteg continues
to be abundant. and no change of attraction viii be
maie ut present. IN She Prucass's Theatre. London
" The F,ols Revenge" will, by and by be produced
ami Hamlet Will be ~vivei. Readers. here by
the way, who fancy that Mr.. Booths Hamlet has
been cold received in London. are mistaken
Several profes sonal critics, VINO favor The natu-
IA style of ac5ing as applied to classic tragedy
have, indeed shown reluctance TO recOgH,ze the
lmDrfs0na'iou ~ one Of more than conventional
worth. but thus has not been the tone of the public
nor has MIR. Booth lacked the sympathy, respect,
and cordial support Of Snakespearean scholars.
little time IL make II evident that Edwin Booths
success m Bamtai considering all the obstacles
that confronted MIN. is SOld, scadfast, and br IL
lant That R.e'eli1 is q brilliant hit nobody de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
I Nt-lrENDE ZAP pIrTr

The return OF Mr. Barrett to the New-York stage
after n long absence is incident Of importance
and interest and 1t viii not fail TO command the
attention OF the educated class of play-goers Mr..
Barrett is to appear ut the Park Theatre this
evening. in the drama called Yorick's Love"
translated from the Spanish b, Mr. W. u. Howells
This piece, in another form. has long been known 10
this public but the version mad, by Mr. flOwclls
will be a novelty. Mr.. Barrett, every thought
fu friend of the sage is aware, holds the highest
rank among intellectual actors. HIS work IS vital
splendid purpose; and his AR Is remarkably M
tereStmC by reason of certain mOurntuly
picturesque quality which peryaacs It, lie has
always been a profoundly earnest and sincere
worker, IN the best fields of dramatic art and 10
pu lie endeavor of such man can be accounted a
Common chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
Many ANDERSON.

Miss Anderson's engagement at tho Fifth Avenne
Theatre proceeding in great prosperity has reached
Its second week. Evadne" and Parihenia
filled the first week, and drew full houses The
play of Love or The Countess and the Scrf." will
be presented on the first three nights OF this week,
aud Miss Anderson will imperS0nate The Countess.
This VIII be a novelty here for the play las long
been dlsused. and NJ IS Anderson has not TIL now
undertaken this part in NrwYoTk. Those who saw
her act il last season in Brooklyn will remember
how fervid her pc sOnatl0n was with feeling ana,
at certain points, how brilliant Il was ~ execution;
A. Love- was % ret uece in the good old times, and
many faVorite actress has made fame IN IT. Miss
Anderson viii revive The ilunchback" ON Thurs
NAV,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
FUNERAL or CHARLES p. CLINCH.

The funeral of Charles =. Cnch took place Mt tie
Church OF the Incarnation at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
morning Before the at he church relatives
and accuaIntlnces of Ml. Clincn met at his late
house No 3 East ThTty-fouTth-st.. and listened 10
prayers. which were SAID by the Rev. Drs. Rylance
and Brooks At the church DR.. Rylauce read the
lesson the rect read The cOnmittal and PRAYERS.
and the choir sang Nearer my God, to Thee"
Rock If Ages" and Hymn $50 OF the Hymnal.
No remark, were made by either Of the clergymen.
The body was taken for burial TO the MOravian
Cemetery at New DOrp, Staten Island The pail
bearers were General Chester A. Arthur. Collector
Merritt Richard Grant White. Augustns Schell,
Naval Officer Bnrt, James Ilcott, James l.. Bene-
Diet Jaues II. Clarke aud Joseph Ireloar. Henry
Hilton and Mrs. A. 1. Stewart ere PRESENT. Judge
Rn sell. Postmaster james, Henry G.: Stebbcns,
Colonel Wlilam II. Morris. Francis +. Marbury.
Charles +. southlnayd and Thomas Z. Acton we're
also III Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

KEEPING NORTH CAROLINA SOLID.
HOW THE POPULAR VERDICT WAS DEFEATED IN
The CAPE FEAR CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
10 The Edttor OF rae Trtoun
SIR: Allow me to offer the following state
m ents of the In which this, the lilo Congress
,onal District OF North Carolina, commonly called the
Cape District carried in the late election for
the Democratic candidate
The majorIties Tor Shackelford, Democrat, were, In
seven counties: Carteret, 212; OnslOw, 1872; Du
pin, 1923; Sampson, Al; Harnett, 900; Moore
1876; Columbus, 6s4; total 2SO5. The ma
iorties for Canaday. Republican, were In
Eve counties, viz; Ncw-IIanover. $50; Brunswick
1886; Pender, 232 Baden 32l Cumberland. 81
total l.647. shackelford's apparent majority over
Ctnaday, l,l9l.
In the county OF New Hanover more than LOCO votes
were Lost to Canaday by citizens being purposey kept
from voting by the Democratic polhOders The facts
in iho be proved, aud 1t believed by oil the
Republicans that tho occurrence was the result OF
secret Democratic Conspiracy and was designed and
outrageous fraud. Eliminating the number OF votes
which Cauadsy lost by this outrageous conduct at
900 and dcducting that number from Shsckel-
ford's assumed majority. It leaves l91 votes to
make Canad " even with shackeiiord IN the count
The losses 10y fraud 10 the Re0ubtans were: 10 car
TO; Cumberland "a; Columbus, 17J; Brunswick, 81 !;
lv,al, 68s votes OF which Canadsy was deprived OJ
frui. This would place Canaday oo| hneAu Vi ShheAei
for1
This statement Is not the whole OF Canaday's case
Moro frauds will undoubtedly be detected aud tue oss
~ New Hanover will probably turn out more than Is at
present estimated. IL Is the Judgment o. the
leading Republicans this district that CanadaYs ma-
iorty woulu fightfuly not be less than 1000 Promi-
nenJ Democrats conceded that and more IL Il my
im pressou thai shackcOrd was apprehshsv We hat lie
would be until he learned NJ Wilmington, where
ne stared several days the eve Of tue election or the
various schemes OF fraud among the DemOcrAts. L
there been ptlon az the 20 is IN wir-
over CanadaV word have carried that county ny loOO
majority. 800 'Afh fEAR'
Wilmington ". O., Dee. 8, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS for ne past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20, L a. m.-The area
OF low barometer which central sunday morning IN
the WEST Cuff moved eastward. and central In
the portion Of Georgia. Ram has prevailed In
South Atlantic and Gull States and snow IN Tennessee
and the ONO Valley. Cold norherly winds continue in
the southwest where the barometer has rapidly
Generally clondy weather continues In the Lake region
and Northwest, with nornerly 10 eastery winds, high
barometer and slight change IN temperature Generally
clear weather has prt vailed ~ New ENGLAND ana the
Middle Staies with rising barometer, Northwesterly
Winds and slight rise In temperature.
Indications.
For New England increasing coudnes5 and light
snow with colder northeast TO northwest winds aud
siIg followed by falling barometer.
For the Middle states, threatening weather and
slightly colder northeast 10 northwest winds and falling
barometer DUNG HE day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
THE DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER
LONDON. Dec. 19-The Duchess of West

The Duchess of Westminster was
one Of the eleven children Of the second Duke
OF sutherland. father OF the present peer
Her mother was daughter Of the sixth
Earl Carlisle. Sne born In 1884 and was married
I'm her Nineteenth year the nj OF Grosvenor. then
heir opoorent 20 the DuSedom of Westminster.
she bore him children for the eldest Of whom tho
Viscount Begrave. Queen Victoria stood Sponsor at
baptism. she was stress of the Robes in che royal
household Owing long illness the Duke OF west
minister lost interest IN the turf and recently s0id nearly
a his race horses EXCEPT Bend Or, the winner OF the
Derby and youngsters. The three elder sisters or
me chess married EODemcn OF nigh rank one bec0m-
ng Duchess Argyll, another Marchioness OF Kildare
and third Lady BlantYre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
NOVELTIES OF CHRISTMAS WEEK.

Abbey's Pantomime and Specially Company will
occupy Niblo's Theatre this week, succeeding Hav-
ery's Minstrels ... John VI. Muuays Circus VIII
be opened in the New-York Aquarium Building to-
day, and performances will be given every
afternoon and evening......Ihe Rice Troupe at
Haverly's Theatre in Fourteeath-st., Will bring
forth Babes in the Wood" to-night......
MI BARLEY Campbc!l's new Dlav. Ny Geraldine
lnot Mrs. Bateman's Geraldine VIII be produced
a. the Standard II eatre. December 2l-....-
"Oivet;eD will lie presented on Christmas eve at
the B1Ou Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
DELAY IN SETTLING.

WHO IA RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ACCOUNTS OF Dr.
FUNCT INSURANCE coMPANIksf
TO the EdttOr Of The TrIbHne.
SIR: | saw in The TRIBUNE last spring Il
notice that dividend Of per cent was ordered to be
~ ont Of the assets Guardian Mutual Life In
suranco Company. wrote to tho receiver, Ii. K Pier
SON. and he replied that the superintendent Of nsur-
ance would pay that dividend and that he would pay
The remainder as soon the ssssts could DO converted
into cash have yet received the per cent ordered
to be paid nor do know whom that or the remainder
will be paid insured In that company in good faith and
Maid thu nrauainms for number OF but became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
SUNDAY OPENING or THE ART MUSEUM.
70 IN, EDITOR OF The TRIBUNE.

SIR: In behalf of the many clerks OF New
York and others whose cultivated taste Is restricted h
its enjoyment by their occupations. petiton HE Ik
USE TO uso It's influence toward having visitors admitted
TO the Metropolitan Museum Of Art Sunday. BY this
7 90 not mean TO champion the entrance Of an indis
crminate audience, made up in part Of the great IN
washed" and mere iders or amusementseekers
would suggest that there some place further down
Town where tickets OF admission to the Museum could DE
procured during one or all the other days OF the
week Thus IA sunday vistsr on procuring one OF tls
If admission would give evidence that ne went
out Of his way the week To procure H. ana woud
prove himself worthy Of entering the Museum 20 gray
Via taste and Intelligence The dler would not
take the trouble 10 90 after ticket and accordingly 10
him the entrance would be barred
Ncc. York Dec. 16 1850. WILLIAM ID. ODEIi~