davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
SOCIETY or AMERICAN ARTISTS
THE COMING KXnIBrTtoN.

THE COMING fNHIBITtON.
The third annual exhibition of the Society
OF American Artists is u open tomorrow. at
Kirby's Gallery. No sl5 Broadway Yester-
day was Vanishing Day. and tho members o
the Society invited tho press and a few personal
friends to visit the gallery and take
preliminary view OF the paintings aud tie ,cnlp-
iure. The feeling OF tho Society il 20 strong IN
favor of dom: everything in way Of la own. and with
reference TO cOnvenonates, that has accus
tom his eye TO the decided departure from The
ordinary methods OF hanging Committees, which
strikes him AT once entering The attempt TO
the walls look balanced symmetrical, orderly or hand
some a. the dealer understands the word. has been
frankly abandoned. This committee has tried TO put
each picture where It VIII look best and be best
there has been attenpt to make places OF
honor" and while pictures arc "skyed" thar
IL, pun M too high be seen, several
pictures hung above the line with the deliberate
purpose OF bringing out their best qualtes We think
the method that has been adopted will found work
we'll both for the pictures and for the visitors. and
that used to the dsOrderly If the walls
once TO look at the pictures for themselves we
shall approve tho decision OF the committee who have
certainly taken great deal OF pains TO do their ork
we'll
Looked at from the point OF size alone the most i'm
portaut works here Mr. Alden wer's Good sam ar
ian' Mr. william Chases portraits OF gentleman ana
"of a Lady,; Mr.. Brusn's Mggles." tho heroine of
Bret Hartes story Mr. Bunce's ''venice-EarIy Morn
ing" MrYoks PORTRAIT Of an Officer and Mr. Eaknss
Lady at Plano" or thcse large canvases Mr.. Alden
wer's GOOD Samaritan" Mr.. Chase's Portrait Of
Gentleman" and Mr. Bnnce's Ysnlee." arc the cbe'
and must make deep impression not only artists.
but on the whole community OF piciurelovers. But tho
large works by have IL all 10 tBmsclvrs the
exhibition foil OF delightfully."- fresh strong ana
individual works. Nothing 80 MARKS the new time
as the presence here Of two pieces OF sculpture.
the ike OF which for beauty and for purely
scuIpturesque quality has not been before ANY
American exhibition. We allude 10 Mr. Augustus 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
MoRE wOeK ZOE HOMEN.


The NeW-York Exchange for Woman's work,
which was established at No. 4 East Iwen-
tleih-st. in May 1873. has proved so sue
cessful that steps are now being taken to
obtain larger rooms for the display OF tho
articles offered for sale by the society. IL was
stated TO 4 TRIBUNE reporter on Monday that the
names of 1914 consgnors are now on the books OF
the society. The number of articles registered has
been 10000 1000 orders have been received for
extra work and SO, 6l6 o. has been sent to con-
signOTs.
In view os the increasing business Of the Ex-
change the managers have decided TO make
an appeal for money for the purpose
Of putting the work on more per
mapent basis They desire 10 raiso $4,000 by
May /. 10 stated that among the eonslgnois
were many young women working for a better edn-
cation i'm the different departments. The depart
ment for the sale of homemade bread cake. pickles
and preserves, is rapidly growing. the sales
thiS Winter being double those of n year ago.
Large orders have been filled from THIS depart
mcnt for England. one amounting 10 $500. FIVE
clerks are now employed, aud the rooms are crowded
To their utmost capacity with articles. Large orders
are beng received for curtains, and the special or
der Department il becoming OF much Import
ance. Mrs. William G.. ChOate ia president OF tile So
cety, and Mrs +. b. I&irbcr, corresponding secre-
tary. new feature Of the Exchange Is an Adj
visory Board, which consists OF VIM. Il. ChOate.
Lncins ucernan, DR.. FIN OTIS, Henry D. Anderson,
Jacob Wendell. DR.. {. X. Agnew +. b. Thurbcr and
T.. A. Packer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
OFFICERS WHo JOINED THE REBELLION
o the Editor Of the Tribune.

To ne Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR THE TRIBUNE seems to take especial
care to such expression he deserted his
flag In speaking Of the officers OF the Army who Joined
the South In the great division of the people which
finally eliminated IN Woud IL not be well 10
gel the truths In 1861. PIT officers resigned
10 were dropped and ~ dismissed. No deserters
reported. Whether che thirtyseveD dropped" and
dismissed joined the South say most Of the
277 "resigned" probably did But their designations
we're regularly acceptedi and 1t Ia safe 10 say that
large majority Of these officers, and certainly all the
best of them, would have been efectnaly prevented
from serving against the Government had their resigna
tiOns not been accepted The Government accepted
every resignation In the full belief, amounting TO GER
tantv that the officer intended TO accept service under
tho Richmond Government
Since the war, these officers have hardly been heard
or They have suffered more probably, than other
olass and they have complained less AS q rule they
have not taken part In politics. they have simply
sought TO their living as best thew could In times OF
unusual difficulty; they nave had little capital, no ex.
perence in business and many OF them have learned 10
do without even the incentive OF nope.
II Democratic paper has a kind word for any OF
them IL IA accused OF Rebel sympahes II Repub-
csn paper OF THE TRIBUNE class mentions them some
such insulting phrase APP 10 appear In the article as
he deserted his flag" he a traitor" Is II es-
sentia 10 the success OF the Republican party 70 use
such languages ONE OF THE 217.
Highland Falls N. T., March 9, 1880.
1T is essential to the truth of history. The man
whO having sworn allegiance to the United States
and worn Its uniform, fought against il and en-
deavored to destroy it traitor, and could not
be accurately described by any other word.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
QUESTION AGD ANSWER.


Upon what does our esteemed contemporary,
THE TRIBUNE, base ITS assertion thai II Mr. Tbden
should moi be- nominated Dimsel permitted 10 name
the candida e. he has power II he wills to exercise H. TO
make the election OF the ticket impossibiof'
This has been made BEFORE but We have yet
10 see a parflcle OF evidence to sustain IL.
1t takes granted TWO things which arc Wholly I'M
probable and which no well informed person rea-
soDably credit .,,, -
the Democrats large enough to deerne the result or
the election and second that the Democrats who es-
pouse his would against any other candidate
or abstain voting Mr. Tilden failed to get the
nomination.
fI'BE TRIBUNE bases its assertion Oh the obvious
fact that Mr. Tilden has at least as much strength
IN this state as Mr.. Kelly. Mr.. Kelly abe last
Fall to prevent the election of Mr.. Tilden's candI-
date and Mr. nlden would be able tins Fall to
ventfh election of Mr.. Kelly's. The Star, which Is
one Of the most effective journals the Democracy
has ever had ia this city. oug not 10 shut its eyes
to the palpabIs weakness of the Democratic situa
zion In New-York.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
PEBLIC OPINION.

The wonder up in Maine is that such an
uusO phis ca;cd and cOnhng nan as * Governor Car
esSou 10 he can and as way 10 Augusta ana
home agiiu.- lNcwHaven Palladium tRep1
The Republican party demands fair cleo
lions aud 10 frauds, while the Democracy want Tree
frauds and election. There j, hO instance gu record
Of she Ter lVoring law to restrain election frauds
-fNidIanapolis Journal (RepJ
A compromise Republican Presidential ticket
is prOpo e; T. b. WasHburne, o. ihuOs, foT President
apd Geofg T. EmUnds OF Vermont. fOr Vice President.
-lC'dIcagc Journal (RepJ
There is a public sentiment rapidly forming
JIdge Fied ana the issue ne presents for 1880
If TIRE people decide for the Republic OF Washington and
Jefferson lee II they decide for sonnet hing more
Imperial 70 D. ii.-lAugISia (GlJ Chronicle DsuI.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
THE WIDOW BEDOTT.

This is protracted farce. Of about the caibre of
"The Peoples Lawyer and like that piece 1t en-
bodies prominent type Of eccentric character Mr.
Neil Burgess. who personates this character. is
an actor whose quality and style much
resemble those of the late George l.. Fox. Accord
ingly he affords amuSement-nOt unqualified. how
ever with the thought that many OF his effects are
gained by the sacrifice of refinement. The pleco
is series of farce situations, rather than
a play-for it lacks both story and
movement, and it cannot be viewed in earnest. The
illusions to the Bbe are not in good taste. and the
broadside against hypocritical sanctimony comes
rather late. However Mr.. Burgess hits Oft very
well the pecuhartes of carrulous. vulgar old rural
widow and, since the days of Arthur Sketchley as
Mrs. Brorn. we have not seen an attempt at the
.portraiture Of feminine eccentrIcity so evenly well
carried through by male performer. Mrs.
Brotcn however was the more artistic and the more
agreeable of the two Mr. Burgess interests rather
on his own account than Oh that OF the identity he
assumes-w hich to say the truth, though comic,
is detestable The attendance was large, and the
performance was greeted with frequent laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

LIVERPOOL March l5-POrk~- Prime Mess Eastern steady
go; Western, steady at 81 Bacon Cunber'aod Cut,
dull 35'6d Short Rib. duh At 81; Long Clear.
dull 80 6di short Clear Gui At 3D. Hams-Iong CnA
steady 81 % Cd Bee-Iaaa NJ 81 dun
at S0i. Extra Mess dull so; Prime Mess dull 40
49,. Lard-Prime Western. duh at 3D Tallow-Prms
CITY dull at 55i. TWpenne Spirits. hfmer az 40L
Rosincommon. steady at $d Fine dun al ~ cheese
American Choice dull So. Lard Oh, steady al 81 bd
FUur-Extra steady - 30. Wheltsprtu9. No 3,
steahv O ID: spring No. = steady 10 ID New Win
Western steady Id New southern Winter steady
az ll9L CMn-Mixed Ola. irIner a. 5lO8i New Mixed.
steady AT 59@d. COttOnseoi O-felsOw American none
market KOsln-C ON lOn at London. eady ~, 49,
Turpentine-Sprts az London frmer at 49, Receipts OF
the week from Atlantic ports. 1000 from
ports $4,000 qr from other sources Corn
1920
LONDON, March l5-4 p. m.SDirits Of Turpentne. 45f
cvt Refined Petroleum, sd per gal Cacuta lnseed
81 Cd per Or . 90,
ANTWERP March 15.-Petroleum. 1873 francs pqidi 1871
sellers hne pale American Lard closed at 100
francs per 100 klOs. -
HANBUBG Mareh 1j.Iard closed al ~ marks per 100 H.
Mascn l5Lard closed at 81 francs 80 cennes per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
WALLACK,S THEATRE.

The old and wel-known piece. by Mr. Boucicault,
called "How She Loves Him." was revived last
night at WaacRs Theatre. 1t was first
presented at this theatre sixteen years ago.
n 1894 and it has several times been repro
duced. Mr. Boucicaults best plays-if our 1udg-
mcnt be correct-are bis Irish dramas at all events
they seem more real and more characteristic IMAM
anything else that he has written This comedy,
however is one of the best works, more general
strain with which his name is associated. The con-
structon is excellent the characters are sklully
chosen and firmly drawn and the dialogue Is terse.
elegant. sprigLtly and appropriate. The topic
matrimonial inidelitv.-is not a pleasant one,
though, and the incidental satire Of the medical
profession is neither just nor in good taste
hut the solid merit of the piece, outweigh
ing these defects. Is not to be denied.
In its involuntary teaching the comedy
is especially commandments drift being
purity of thought nobility Of nature, and
simple integrity of conduct IN the condl-
ton Of marriage. Two men are presented
who through harborng unjust suspicious
of Their wives have brought themselves great trou
BILE; and the action of the play concerns itself with
showing how they bore this trouble, and IN what
wav they were eventually delivered from 1t.
In old times Mr. Wallack, Mr.. Gilbert, Mr. Floyd.
Miss Henriques MIR. Fisher. Miss Cannon
Miss Morant and Mr.. Norton, acted in it. The
cast with which it was acted last night
has already been published In tins journal.
Mr. Wallack as VdcN hits of some OF the peculiar
tiles of the GENIAL and sparkling William X. lraverS
Mr. BoucicauIt acts the querulous irish servant,
Diooepes-orginallv played here by NJ: Norton, and
later by Mr.. BrOugham The comedy was received
with sympathetic interest by numerous audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
BENEFITS FOR IRELAND.

Tomorrow, Wednesday. will be Saint Patricks
Dav and on that occasion are to occur tho various
theatrical performances. some time since projected
and announced. for the benefit of the Irish Famine
Relief Fund. This is a list of them:
First-Three Grand Concerts under the direction
of ?. S Gilmore, at Madison Square Garden, at IL =,
8, aud s.
second-Special matinee at Days Theatre. ." The
Royal MILDLY"
7aird-Two grand concerts at the Atlantic Gar
den. in the Bowery. under the direction of w.
Kramer and Carl Wolf, at $50 aud 1880.
Foarth-Spectal matinee at the Theatre COmique.
Messrs Harrigan and Hart and their comrades, in
the "Mulhgan Gnards' Surprise" etc.
Eiftd-Special matinee at Colonel Sims Park
Theatre. Brooklyn. Mary Anderson in PartheniG.
Sirtk-Special matinee at Wallack's Theatre.
How She Loves Him." Lester Waack. Dion
Bouccault, John Gilbert, etc.
Seremh-Special matnes by the San Francisco
Ministries. Variety performance.
EiQhth-Special matinee at the Grand Opera
House. Mr. j. X. Emmett in Fritz"
Nnth-Special matinee at the Union Square
Theatre 1.-THE False Friend"
Tenth-Special matinee at May6s Olympic Frank
Mayo as Bob Briefly " In the Ticket OF Leave
Man."
Decentralization of Professor John MacEvoy's
Hibernicon. at the Brooklyn Atheneum-to be re-
peated on the 18th.
TcelrI--Two performances at the Grand Opera
House ia Newark, under the auspices Of leading
citizens.
Tbirteendh-PeTforman at the Harlem Music Hall.
by tie Knickerbockcr Dramatic Association and the
Dramatic Society of the Young Mems Hebrew Assoc
citation. Ernestiue and Our Domestics."
FoHrteenfh-Lecture by John OByrne OF Della
IL, Apad nfM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
A PICTURESQUE CANDIDATE.

Judge Field has not sought the nomination
for the PRESIDENCY. He mas the essential ability aud
tecriiy sud would 10 into the with clean hands
There Is good why would not command the
natural strength OF his party east OF the Rocky Noun
tsfus and 1t he would doubtless add fifteen Pacific
Electoral II elected there would be- he
Waite House with exalted Ideas OF the Republic, Tor he
Ia exaitca Of the Consultation on which the Re
public rests There wOuid be something DicTuIesque
and romantic in "a candidacy from the Golden Gales
the ancient party OF the Repubhc reaching over toc
m0spatns 10 IA e candidate from the youthful Golden
STATE by the Pacific sea. Among the candidates OF
whom the Cincinnati Convention viii think, the name
OF Stephen j. Field should and Will lot be overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
MILE. RELOCCA AS CARMEN.

A large audience witnessed the first appearance
of Mile .Belocca as a member of Mr.. Mapeson's
company at the Academy of Music last even
ing. The boxes were full, the floor was
crowded, and the welcome, If not enthusiastic,
was kind and even cordial Mile. Belocca appeared
in the title role of Carmen" and 1t is not too
much to say that she afforded a reasonable basis
for the hope thar her representation of the gypsy
nav restore much of the popularity which
Miss Hank won and easily maintained for
this opera a year ago. The title role offers abundant
opportunity for the exercise of Mile. Beloccas per
sonal attractions and she acted the part with grace
and vyacity. II the audience was somewhat dis
appointed ID her singing it is only fair 10 note thai
she was evidently nervous and possiblya little
overturned. She was certainly fortunate In her
associates Mile. Valera, who Is steadily gaming
in public appreciation. was satisfactory
NicbqeIa Signor Del Puentc may be praised for
the excellence of bis own performance and
for the zeal and zrst which ms EscGmflD
never fails 10 kindle In TIE other singers; aud Il Is
well known that Signor Campanin ~ an admirable
Don JOSE ALTOGETHER, BZet's picturesque and charm
ipC work was well interpreted last evening. There
were several recalls. and at the end OF The third act
fine 0uar.ctie were Obliged 90 appear twice. IL WIS
evidently Signor Campannl however whom the
audience chiefly desired 10 honor. ana the great
tenor appeared third time alone, amid great ap-
Diause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.


When Theodore Thomas made his appearance on
the stage at the pnblc rehearsal of the Brooklyn
Philharmonic Society yesterday afternoon, the
members OF the orchestra babe him welcome with a
trlumpha fanfare on their instruments; the au-
dlence took up the demonstration, and for some
minutes the house presented an extraordinary scene
of enthusiasm. Thomas kept bowling his ac-
acknowledgements long time before the performance
could e. on. At the private rehearsal in steinwav
Hall for the Brooklyn and NewYork concerts, there
had previously been still more remarkable out
burst by the men of the baud. The musicians hail
Thomas's return with unbounded delight; and IN
the spirit which annates them at the prospect OF a
reunion under their old leader we haYe guarantee
of the most jealous and successful work.
detailed notice of the Brooklyn concert will be
in order later. The programme for to-nirht is n
singnlary interesting one, containing Scbnberts
modest symphony, the Brill concerto, played by
Mr. Hoffman. MendelssOhn's Midsummer Nights
Dream music, and DvOraks Third Scla yOnlc
Rbansody-not the same which Dr. DamrOsch played
or Saturday night. The bill for the New1ork con-
cert is still better. 1t begins with symphony OF
Havdn's which we believe has never been played
here ; the Midsummer Nights Dream follows;
md lastly comes the Schubert symphony. This pro.
prammc is admirable both IN the choice of pieces
and in the order o. arrangement. There was an ln-
usually full house at the Brooklyn rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
MTDNIGHr U,E4IHER REPORT
GOVFRNMENr INDICATIONS
synopsis ror he past % hOdrs

WASHINGTON. March l6. l q. MA barO-
metric depression developing Yesterday IN the Western
Gulf has moved uorthcasweFd and Ia now central IN
tennessee. Heavy rain fallen IN the Gulf States
and Tennessee and occasional light snow IN oil
other districts east OF rhc NJ ssssipp Valley Brisk
caacily wind. prevail along the Made and south At
auc Coasts and fresh norfhery winds from the Mi--is
sippi valley westward 10 The Rocky Mountains: else
winds southrflY or variable, being brlsk
along she FLORIDA Coast Toe t,mnctAturc over the en-
tire country east OF tine Rocky Mountains mas remained
nearly static mary.
9pHirdn0as.
For NcwE gland. higher barometer. easterly winds.
stationary or HIGHER temperature, Increasing cOudheHs
and rain Og snow.
For tno Middle Atlantic states. lower pressure sta
ronary or higher temperature, eastefy winds, cloudy
aud rainy weather
CduioHcry SiJIiGS
Cautionary signals continue from Macon to Cedar
Keys. and ordered from Brrakwaer To sandy HOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
GuetlG! Notices.

Advertisements Intended tor The ueX- o. TIIA
WEIkLY TRIBUNE should DE handed Iu before m. To-
dsy.
Best Bread. the htt Bret Try Them. Clcnlirs ree.
HEALTH FJOO CO.. - tl ave.
Congress Water. ts sIpeu1tg - "a, it--f tit'l
cufir freed "a from cvrf nm 1str
tc or crude that he Oacho Internal soreness ant
tend, O. destroy mlrpt membrane All "a " terl
mar are dangerous rritant b. known OY It tec.
To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
FATE OF THE UNIT RULE SURE.

The tyranny of the unit rule was broken at
the Cincinnati Convention by the bold and vlse ruling
of pr sdeut Mcpherson This year It's reign should be
stil shorter Republican deieg tes whose convictions
a. 70 beat candidate for the Presidency CONNECT WIN
IN Law upon theu should declare their independence OF
scientous men, or as faithful representatives, OF their
congressional Districts This Is the only way 10 break
the power OF the Grant machine III New-fork ana
PennsyIyans 10 make the visible decline OF his boom
spoarent in the convention and TO cause the delegations
from West 10 fairy represent tAe sentiment OF 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
TILDEN SURE 10 BE DEFEATED.
L....t TAs LLcL.aLlLrn LLkELIA LLeLa 1

Grant is the machine man of the Republicans
ana riden OF the Democrats. II the Republicans
forced support Grant the Democrats should plot by
the blundcr refusing 20 nominate TIldfn While the
south prefers Senator Bayard, General Hancock, Gov
ernor Seymour. Governor Hendricks or Senator 1huI
man would secure enthusiastic support. II rldcn
nominated defeat Is almost sure but II by any chance
he shond be elected would be frightened that he
world never even 20 20 " iShingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
no PLEDGE AGAINST 4 FOURTH TERM
-. Ila 81 INN hlnhs r.-a cernf lRanL

The candidacy of Grant - a question to be
discussed merits ike the can didacy 81 Blame,
Sherman. TIden. or Seymour II the American PEG
ple have tie make hiu President, tney have
the power to keen him being thing than
Presideut The little fOretasto which We have h31 OF
Democracy Is enough 10 convince US That TINS country
will be much better off under RI publican rule than IN
der Democratic rule. and Grant Is toe one best nted
by his character and abilities 10 unite the Republican
party III National victory, one need SGT up OF nights
worrying Cssdr or BOnaparte or the campaign OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
SELLING LiQUOR IN 4 CHURCH.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 15.-Deputy
Collector Robinson. OF westfeid has obliged Rev. A II.
Dufresne a French Catholic priest. of Holyoke. to
settle for selling liquor without United States
Iiconse and Dufresne has left for Canada.
o had four casks OF lidnOr In the basement OF tho
church. In the same where n Juvenile school was
held and several persons ready 10 testify that they
have bought liquor from bini.
Dufresne tho priest who told his people not to pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 10. q. m.-rho barometer
steadily during the carly part Of Yesterday reached
ia highest point noon and steadily fell I'll midnight
Tie tendency 4. still downwards. The thermometer
ranged between 3Io and 4le with an average tenpef
Il 3J5so witch II 81 lower than thar OF Yc-torudy
and 80 luwcr IN IN the corresponding day last year.
X my weather may be- expected during the greater
part ot tho day mis- city and vicinity, with clearing
weather tuWartl4 evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
rRIRrNE LOCAL ORSEHvArIOVS.
u HOURS: M1rninE Might mar
1s345sT s9ioiil31 $500 I s9irir1lneas1
EsF7yyIy-Ty5 Z. Z. =. z sos
-t1tl-I- - 49, -. -, sl- 49, s.tl,e
r, H. ys.-sy - -A--s~Ir, ~, - 9a-.ISssvt
Is -Tfk y !. Y ~ m Sr--gest3

cay rht -
ths = h'a
hy
ihNcaeI tnernoAAe a. hun
nut : Pharmacy. ia BssaswAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
INCInENTs on LAST NIGHT.

The Tourists in the Pullman Palace Car appeared
in Hayerly's Theatre. Brooklyn. and may be seen
there every night.
Mary Anderson appeared at the Park Theatre IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

ronze Joseph Parker backman who bad dspeaset
HIM. and destroyed bis business, for eb Parker
recovered S34O0 damages In the Superior Court last
EuI