davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08

JUST after the 5:i5 train from Washington
lett the dcpat on Sunday afternoon, on lis way
to Baltimore, it was saIutcd by n shower Ct
ssoaes. The VClicy camo from o high bsnk
above tho tracks, @ iitilc beyond II slreyt, and
though tho CONSEQUENCES were rot serious, no;
little excitement prevailed for few moments,
smoking car, and anoshor ono gent clnsr
through Window n tho ladies' oar, scatterisr
the glass 10 every direction, end striking rho
conductor of the train upon the hand, iust &C
no was about to take ticket from pssseppcr.
The fow ranlcas weeks Of sot summer have
ssnt up the prices Of everything, including wex-
ends, india rubber shoes and voters. Milk ard
whiskey have gone up, CT course. since water
enters into their composition but why sand
aid fulle.'s earth, why chambermaids and
funera! ssrvice2 Tho drouth did not increase
human mortality, and The less Water tho less
serabbing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08
hooks. STATIONERY, etc.
NEW BOOKS. MAGAZINES AND RK.
~ VIEWS AT
FRENCHS93 & 95 KING ST;
pnnuo

60c.
H1t4A,IMIDI,Y},GLAssIGAL DICTIONARY; 6oc.
DICTIONARY OF BLUNDERS cnlIec.
Ion .,; OF mistakes nG often mado in speaking and
hEkOINES OF THR URUSADBs. bv O.
n, Bloss, author of Bloss' Ancient History.
,, nho a., WOOD, BY T. Buchanan Reid, beau.
THE CORNRT or Horse ..,, o.,,
ooGr11psh's ware, by 9. A. Henly; 81 so.
ellero; quita new; SI2j. ~ '""" oS''
erWood illuatrs.etl, ST Is; paper covo,s cG.
v v:,il:EWS ON VEXED QUgSTIUN3 bv
"i IN W. Kinsloy; ST. 50. -
ShmAa,GaOLhTTA, a novel, by Rita" 6Oc.
49,, aUNI SEkENA. by Blanche Willis How.
A'E TG nuShor OF One Snmmer;" 81 D..
kobn Ssriea;" ST.. -'""""
Dahgren 81 SO. ' ~ -"''' '''' "
NEW BOOKS daily.
now GEO. K. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08

E'OE SALE.-One OF ths largest md NOS,
4 eilgibly located RESIDENCES, with ans
cious grounds attached, in tue city. For term ms
&C., apply to Green & Wise ie30-;f''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Nov. + -
'ricns this week for Boot CSttle ranged rs fol.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08
fssIs SAH.E stas xENT.
DESIRABLE DWELLING FOX KENT

~ Tho WI RER STORY BHIUk DWELLING
no. ~ hing street, near corner Washington.
has seven chambers, pSrlor dining room and
siroes' hrst ll1or. suitable tor store or office. The
mousse Will be put in good order for 4 promrt
tenant. Inquire OF GREEN & WISE
Jelo-ooH Real kstats A ports
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-08

E Un REEI OK SALE-Tho splendid RES.
- lDENCE and u ROUNDS knogn so
"OOLROSS." tho residence OF tho late Thcm n.
son r. Aason. Apply to
GREEN & WISR,
auBLi-I Neal Esthto oenfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
The Yorktown Centennial.
MILITARY AND MASONIC BODIES EXPECTED TO BE


MILITARY AND MASONIC BODIES EXPECTED TO BE
PRESENT.
The following organizations have recently
signified their intention of participating in the
ceremonies at Yorktown in October: First bat
taOn Virginia Artillery Major H. c. Carter
Richmond: Cadets ST. Johns Academy Alexan-
dria. Va. 1st regiment Virginia Volunteers
Col }. Il. Purcell, Richmond: 18th regiment n.
\. Nc. 1.050 men, with Dodsworth's band: 4th
regiment Virginia Volunteers. $50 men, Capt.
II. A. Wise: Suffolk Grays Suffolk Va: Old
Dominion Guards Portsmouth Va: Norfolk
CITY Guards. Norfolk. Va; Peninsula Guards,
Hampton. Va: Wise Light Infantry. Williams
burg. with Marshalrs cOrnet band; Chatham
Artillery. of Savannah. Georgia: and Sumpter
Light Infantry. Sumpter. South Carolina.
letter has been received from VIM. B. Isaacs.
grand secretary OF the Grand Lodge A. Y. M. of
Virginia. which states that the Masonic bodies
from Virginia which will attend are the Grand
Lodge OF the state and the subordinate lodnes.
2,5 in number who will send delegations nI1m-
bering in all from 3,000 to 5000: also the Grand
masters OF ali the grand lodges of the thirteen
original states the grand coumaudery of Kninhts
! Templar of Virginia and sixteen subordinate
communicates. numbering $40 members also
the four commaqdeIies in Washington and Pal.
| timo-e- The grand Communicates and subOrli-
mates OF the thirteen original states have been
invited. aud large delegations from each are ex-
rectel to be present. Tuesday, October Is. is
REGARDED as the Masonic day. Arrangements
have been made with the railroad companies so
that the fare from any point east Of the Missis,-
s'lI,i 10 Washington and return will be two cents
a mile during the centennial season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
Secretary Blaine's Dispatch To-day.
he following was sent this afternoon:

Losceu, Minister London:
The Presidents condition has not materially
changed since my last dispatch. Another in
clsion was made this morning in the parotid
gland with very satisfactory results. Pus flows
freely and the swelling grows less. The pulse
at this hour q PM is lower than during the
forenoon. as yesterday. But on both DAYS it is
hlgner than his other good symptoms would
seem TO warrant. 1t is now no. At noon il
was 116. BI.rSs Secretarv
DIR. HAMILToN's PROGNosIs.
The New York World of to-day saws: Or.
Frank IL. Hamilton said Yesterday to a reporter
that he was decidedly of the belief that the Pre-
sident Will get well. He was not prepared to
say upon what he based his belief as he did not
care to furnish grounds for discussion, but he
considered that his grounds were sufficient
TO Justify his feeling on the subject. As
to the possibility of the President resisting
condition. DIR. Hamilton did not care to
say anything. He did not believe that the re-
lapses so far can be attributed to the ball. but he
said he did not care to discuss at this point the
advisability Of removing the ball. There is no
trouble with the lungs. he said. nor has there
been the slightest evidence of the presence Of
pus either in the groin or the joints. The paro-
It'd gland is now suppuratng better than it has
since the first. and DR.. Hamilton looks on this
as the result of the Improvement in the Presi-
ooh' oohoiiioi Inc pischarge from the wound
caused by the ball is healthy and leaves moth
ing TO be desired 10y the attending physician
IN TINS respect at least. The parotid gland
is now dischargng through three openings
the first that was made a short time ago.
the second one made 10y itself into the auditory
canal and the third lower down. a natuaal OPEN
ing found by the disease and enlarged by the
surgeons. From all of these openings the pusis
dischargIng freely: and it is by no means unlike
~ tilat other passages will be found before long.
Dr- Hamilton said that there is no truth in the
story that the parotid gland has discharged into
the mouth. He believed that the President had
markedly improved. but that the Improvement
was not the result OF the elimination of the
poison in the system. DR.. Hamilton added that
he was exceedingly anxious not to give rise to
any discussion now, because such discussion
would merely lead TO unpleasant recriminations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
Guiteau Wants a Wife.

UuNcdu WdntS u Wucs
"a CHRISTIAN LADY OF WEALTH AND GOOD
FAMILY PREFERRED.
Guiteau the assassin. yesterday had an inter-
view with Mr.. Bayley. an assistant District At
tOrney. at the prisoners request, but it appeared
that he had asked it only for an opportunity to
talk. He appeared to be in excellent spirits and
inclined TO joke. and having spruced himself up
he remarked that he would like to get marie d
and wondered whether there were any ladies who
would accept his addresses. Mr.. Baylev asked
what kind of girl he would like to have. and
Guiteau answered that the lady must be a
Christian lady OF wealth and of a first-class
family.
NO LYNCHERS IN WASHINGTON.
What little apprehension the authorities feel
regarding possible attack on the jail is on ac-
count of statements that bodies of men have
been formed in other cities for the purpose of
lynching Guiteau. They DO not seem to ex-
pect any such movement to come from amonS
the citizens of Washington.
TAKING AN OATH TO LYNCH GUITEAU.
The n. " Tribune Of to-day says: In the
woods near the village of HOltOn. n j.. about
four miles from Newark a party OF men has been
holding meetings for some evenings for some
heretofore unknown purpose. On their way
from the woods on Sunday night their con-
versatiOn aroused the suspicious of the
daughter of farmer living near the woods.
Last night they We're watched. They
numbeyed about forty and were nearly all
masked. Each one swOre a terrible oath to
which heavy penalty was attached. to proceed
to Washington as soon as President Garfield
should die and not leave there until they have
lynched Guiteau. EX-Sheriff Peckwell and
other persons living in the neighborhood when
asked last night about the affair." stated that
they had been approached by men who had
asked them to join the avengers and that they
had heard of their meetings, but did not know
any particulars.
GUITEAU STILL FEARFUL OF VIOLENCE.
District Attorney COrkhill received a letter
from Guiteau last night. in which the assassin
expresses uneasiness at his situation. He saws
that the warden is friendly. but that the warden
has confidence in the guards and he (Guiteau)
has not. Says he: ''While the President is in
this precarious condition have confidence in no
one. l look to you to see that am securely
protpctpdn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
kilograms to The Star. |!
HE SOUTHERN COAST CYCLONE.
GREAT Loss OF LIFE AT FORT ROYAL.
LATEST FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
The Great Cyclone.

The Great Cyclone.
TWENTY no FORTY LIVES LOST AT PORT ROYAL
CHARLESTON, s. c., August 30.-Teleyrams to
the Aetns and Courier from Port ROYAL this
morning report that seven bodies have been re-
covered al Port Royal ferry and that the num-
ger drowned Is uncertain. the estimates ranging
from twenty TO forty. Martins Industry light
snip Is gone and all the bar and harbor buoys
are carried away or shifted
STEAMER IN THE STORM.
fERNANpINA, FLA, August 30-Mallory's
steamer City Of San Antonio put into this port
iast night TO clear her discharge and bilge pumps
ana fasten down the after boiler In the storm
ot the !th instant the iron shutters were stove
IN and the saloon flooded from aft 10 bulkhead.
She VIII make the necessary repairs and proceed
TO HaNeston at once. Captain Burrows reports
that the storm was the most terrific he has ever
experienced.
LIGHT-SHrP GONE.
PORT ROYAL S. c.. August 3o-Captain
Hines. OF the steamer Western Texas. reports
the Martins Industry light-ship gone and ai the
buoys TO Port Royal shifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal
revenue, S166, ,351 Al; customs. S611, 359.S4.

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer
W. B. Bayley has been ordered to duty in the
bureau of steam engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

FyKESCOING, KALSOMINfNG, WALL. PAINTING
aad ALI. INTERIOR DECORATIONS. Estimates
mrnished and references given. r.. &. ~ 60.
l228 Pennsylvania ayea;uc northWS.s -cS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H L00;FmTHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
. ther hail. wEbshsDa9 s M hfTEsS6oS AZ i.f At
o, ''s 5hMEs H. b BOSS Sssr
Io.O.F.-HARMONY LODGE. No. 9.-THE
f1d ss M sTe 6d
Hail. sth street southeast at 30 O'clock for the Pur-
'ne g a
A special meeting win be held THIS EVENING. both
Sa ass
U THE H8hIH Bafnb1Sa &asH5SSn3Tf assoGfaf1oN.
The first regular ting Of this Association, for the
Of h ~ and p
northwest THURSDAY, October 9Th next. at 7:sO
asSss aypTsbs !, lsf
ssbs tfs dssns
!. the Stock IF shs Association will be
received by the following persons and at the Hall ON
P1lli frank Hume, 454 Penn ave. NV.
Raglan eor I'd dGG and sF M St and ave. NV
Rs PsSid Rio Rordan &C coz \. J. ave. ana st. NV.
WIN. Riley, Government Printing Office.
Patrie5 Whitney. cor North Capitol and Boundary.
John Conner. cor H and 9th SITS. NV. asoSseps
r NOTICE.
The Copartnership heretofore existing between
as MARI Il BYRNE, Real Estate Brokers and Auction
eers 60o 9TH street northwest is this day Dissolved by
mutual consent ALONZO A. MARR,
JOHN J. BYRNE.
1 The business viii be continued The same office by
a1S-5t- ALONZO A. MARR.
rs1 CHEAP COAL AND WOOD FOR THE SEA
The ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY has
developed the best scheme of cooperation at present at
tlnabe in the District of Columbia. 1t has just
Peted very advantageous contract to supply its
bers with Coal and Wood from the present 10 April 80
contracts with the most reliable business firms in the
city for Books and Stationery Boots and Shoes China
and Housefurnishing. Mems and Boys Clothing. Cut
lery and Jeweiry Repairing Dentistry, Drugs and Med
Carpets, Groceries and Provisions, Plumbing, Gents
Furnishing Hardware, Hats, Fnrs Ice, Insurance,
Livery and Carriages, Meats. Milk, Musical Instru-
enfs, Optical do, Oysters Paints Oils, Glass, Paper
Hang1ngs, Tobacco and Cigars In fact, everything
needed by individuals or families, at greatly reduced
prices, saving from S25 to 500 per Cards of
membership be had from any of the original men,
bers, or OF the Secretary, for ST. and yearly subscrip
on of % cents The Society is running any stores
has no liabilities no debts, and is square with the
orders for Coal and Wood until October 1, 1881 An
drew Glass, Agricultural Department, 1854 c street
southwest G. s. Trevitt, Secretary's Office, Treasury
Department, 1885 street northwest; f. O. Leecn,
Mint Bureau, Treasury Department, John Corson.
Quertermaster Generals Office, 1884 14th street north
west f. Reynolds, Treasurer's office Treasury TT
North Carolina avenue southeast; Smith Thompson,
Adjuant Generals Office zoos street northwest W.
Harsha, Treasurer's office, Treasury, 9O5 II street
northwest; III. W. Smith, Quartermaster Generals Of
cultural Department, SOC street northeast; A. N.
Meeker Bureau Engraving and Printing sos 4th street
southeast and JOHN COOK, Secretary Fourth Audi
tors Office Treasury, 61s 18th street northwest a16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

THE U.S.S. TORPEDO RAM ALARM and the Tai
lapoosa left the New York navy yard yesterday
afternoon for Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30


TOHN NSON'S TRIANGULAR COPPER
- LIGHT MING ROD
Combining the conducting power Of COpper with the
>trength Of the Iron Rcd inside Recommended by the
Principal scientific Of the United States Manrfac.
AIRED and put up IN The best manner by JOHN SIN
CLAIR.
JOESSON'S TRIANGULAR COPPER
LIGHTNING ROD.
Superiority is claimed for this conductor for the fol-
bwir reasons-lst Ii is made of the very best mater
ai used Tor this purpose, viz Pure Lake SUPERIOR
COPPER. 1t - not liable 70 rust and possesses greater
conducting power than any othc- Copper Rod before the
public and more than times That Galxa-
aized Iro Rod in 3D. II the strongest Light
Rod and therefore the least liable .et out of
a;r. 3D.. Its connections are most perfectly made
yitiiOut the Of screws nuts wires thus
kayin2 the surface UNIFORM and unbruken 4th Thu
poiI,ts used the very best being yer (r) plated
and platinum tipied, and made in the same frI as
the Rod with 10 rreuarites IN il al Its connection
eith the Rod and erected at about the price OF
Talyanized reds Repairing done promptly. All ma
er1als used OF superior quality and all work
~ give entire satisfaction.
JOHN SINCLAIR
Orders left with r. A. WHITEHAND, Fire Silver
later S04 street northwest at 1855 street win tc
3rpmptiy attended TO. Iieasc cSll. 920- i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
ATTORNEYS.
INSURANCE.

HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
81 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST.
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
AODERNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING IN CITY
RESIDENCES,
AND HAVING A LARGE FORCE OF
COMPETENT wORKMEN,
ATTEND PROMPTLY
ALL JOBBING ORDERS. janl2
HOME MFORTS
STAR FURNACE,
SOCIAL LATROBE
ST. GEORGE RANGE.
Are al hrst-cass goods are set guaranteed to give
satisfaction, by
sAML. ). SHEDD,
GAS f1AIURES, RANGES, SLATE MANTEIS Sc
Plumbing, Thinning and all Jobbing PROMPTLY at
tended 20.
No. 400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST ale
SHEPPARDS SONG RESTORER" FOR ALI. SEED
= BIRDS; " ~ i-o
HEPPARD'S EXTRA WASHED SILVER P,vFI
AcA.LISTER'S IMPORTED MINED BIRD SEED.
BISHoPP's MOCKING BIRD FOOD;
FOR By
GEO F. KENNEDY L son.
STAPLE AND Fancy GROCERIES
Headquarters fer WHITE SWAN" FLOUR.
auoo 1901 STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

DEPARTED PAwNBROKERs.-Reeent ]. N. &
R. Cohen. pawnbrokers, of Pennsylvania av-
enue above 18th street. and eth street, above
New York avenue. left town. and reports have
it that they leave a number of mourning cred
itors. Prior to leaving the avenue store notice
was displayed in the window. ''Will return at
2 O'Clock Tomorrow" but as vet they have not
turned up The 9TH street establishment is in
possession of Mr.. Sellinger. their brother-in-law
a bill of sale having been given Mrs. Cohen some
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

tS AUGUST 27, 1881.
The Copartnership heretofore existing between
ALONZO A. MARR and JOHN }. BYRNE, and known
as MARR Il BYRNE Real Estate Brokers and Auction
GERS t0o 1th street northwest is this day Dissolved by
mutual consent. ALONZO A. MARR,
JOHN J. BYRNE.
Ihe business viii be continued at the office by
a29-Jt- ALONZO A. MARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

Orders left with X. A. wHITEH.ND, Fire Silver
later SO4 street northwest. at i35 street viii tc
3omptiy attended to. Pieafc call 92a- i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
81 have not seen any such symptoms
"On the whole do you think there is

"On the whole do you think there is
GOOD STRONG HOPE OF FINAL RECOVERY"
''The prospects of recovery are very fair, very
good. In case of this kindno one could say
positively that the patient would recover 1
would not make any definite prediction"
''DO the other surgeons hold the same opinion
as yOu do about final recOvery?"
''As far as l know they do, but for more
definite information you had better apply to
them."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30
A Divorced Wife Sues Her ex-iIusband for
S230.O00.
The RrOuth i'm PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBURG. PA. August 30.-The weather for
the past week has been very warm here. the
thermometer ranging from 80 TO "a. No rain
has fallen in this section for IL days and during
the entire month the total rainfall has not been
oneinch. Reports from this and the surrounding
counties state that the drought is proving disas-
trous to the crops. Everything is drying up,
and unless there be rain shortly the effect will
be very serious. The rivers are lower than at
any time since the establishment of the signal
station here. ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-30

SAN Francisco. August 30.-The San Fran
cisco and Ocean Side II. II. has been surveyed
from this city TO Santa Cruz. and ground was
broken Yesterday on the beach near Lake Mer-
ced. This road is the connecting link in the
California Central II. II. line. which is projected
to Utah and thence TO New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
SpA9fOnLC R1LDS

We are not utter disbcleycrs in the value
and utility of the "spasmodic raids" which
the police occasionally make upon haunts
OF vice and the gambling resorts; and
are not disturbed TO see MayOr Grace
and District Attorney Rollins taking "a hand
in the same sort of work. Tho effect is
sautary if not permanent, and dctcrs the
offenders at least for a time. When they get
over their fright and are bold enough to begin
again. then is the time for another "spasmodic
raid" To be sure, it is yexatious and disheart-
ening to find the older offenders, like the policy
and lottery rogucs, anticipating the coming of
the officers. with bondsmen on hand To give
bail, and worst of all, to discover also accom-
modatng police justices waiting at their courts
ont of court hours prepared to grant light bail
or 10 discharge the arrested persons for lack of
some bit of technical evidence. There lies the
trouble; the police justices are ever too ready
to discharge and bail.
A little Roman law might be well applied rs
heroic remedy in some Of these cases Many
wears AGO. when John Mckeon was District
Attorney, notorious criminal was arrested
after long search by one of his detectives, and
the next day the rict-Attoney, after giving
notice TO the police justice then sitting at the
Tombs that he would himself appear for the
people in the case, went at the usual court houI
to sec that proper caution was used to hold the
criminal for indictment by the Grand jury. On
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
NUSICAL NOTES.

Madame Adeina PATHS second concert in Brook
lyn takes place this evening. Next Tuesday
night she will sing In Philadelphia, AMI large
sale of seats in advance has been reported.
Handops The Messiah" will be sung in the
Sixth Street Baptist Church. on December %, by a
chorus OF fifty voices and Miss Zelie de Lussan
soprano: Miss Blanche de Lussan, alto; Mr. Wilt
lam Courtney, tenor, aud Mr.. Mortimer NJ. Weed,
bass.
The Atalanta Boat Club, which boasts of being
the oldest organization OF its kind in the country
and spends portion of its activity each year III
giving entertainments, announces n concert In
Chickcring Hall net Monday evening. Signor
Moderate will bc the director, and among the per
iormTrs will be Mrs. Belle Cole and Mr.. Christian
Frsch
The Philharmonic Clubs second concert for this
season win be given IN Chickerng Hall next Tues
day evening. The Club will play Rubnsteins
quartet in f. op II, No. 9, and a quintet in c..
op. H. by Rheinbcrgor; Mr.. Alexander Lambert
will uloy Srrcnata by Moszkowski, and Galop
by !ubiustcin; Mrs. Marie ScHelie-tiIamm VIII sing
songs 10y Schumann. Franz, Brahms and schubert
and Mr. Eugene Ncner VIII play TWO pieces Ior the
tutc by .Doppcr
The preparations are complete for the concert in
Stenway Hall on Sunday night, for the benefit of
the family of the late Rudolph Bial. MIR. Theodore
Thomas will direct the music, and will have COM
mand of a band OF eighty performers. This is the
programme:
ASso AasiS FSRsUe TSR Gro' From symphony "Erolca"
sccra ana Aria &c prtjres de Baal) rro} }6rt"
''''''...''''' Nine Carolina zciss.
Mcphisto wmtz-tEplsOde from Lcnaus FnustJ
-,lt.. "i.al,t s,iy,a" - Leo DeibeS
Brudis-" Lu,retia Iorgia .....---.--. -bonizcth
Overture" Riond" wagner
New-York tribune., 1881-12-16
3unes TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


snUsyNYSTE- Pdqe-6th column.
AsNOrSCRNRNTs-Sh PGGe-5tb colunln 80. .o,r,,r
BANKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-IM Fd1e-0'" N
RoAgD AND ROoMs-3d Pd1e-ist column
BUsTSFss NOTICES-4h Ptqe-lst coIuihL
CoRPoR ALTON NOTICEs-3d Pdge-lst column
D1NcISc ACa CaDENIES--3d Page LIST column ,.
i)1yInFSn SoTICES-7h ta0e--5th and 6th epiulihS
DRyss MAKISG-3d Page-lst c0umlI
TIsAScIAB-7h Pd0e-4th and 0th coluhnS
FTJRgIrURR-3d Pd0e-lst column
3iFIP ANTED-3d PdGe-lst column
HOLIp Az GooDs-3d Pdge-6th colullnI
issTKucTION-3d PaGe-5th column ., ,,
IRCTtTRRs AND MEETINGs-3d PGgc-oIn ColuiAn
IosT AND FoUND-3d Pdge-lst column ,
MARRIAGFs AND DEATIIs-0h Pdge-oth coiuhil-
NgDICAL-7M Pdde-6th column.
MISISG--3d PdQe-1st column on Uo,c5 9Th
MIsCELLASEOUs-3d PdDe-lsl coiuhth' O'' 4 wv ~
aud 9th columns. go a., .o,ur,r
MusICAL INsTgUMENTs-6h TdGe-ith coiuin1h, ,,,s
NEW PuBIICATIoNs-6M PaGe-2d, 81 ana 4th coii1Ai''
OCEAN STEAMERs-3d PdGc-2d and 3d columns
REAL EsTATE--7M Pd0e-6th cOiuun. q, o,,,,or
6ITU ATOMS NANrED-MhLks-3d f00e-~N '
FEMALRs-3d PdQe-2d column.
ePKCIAL NoTICEs-5H PGQe-6th column =, -, ,n,
bTRlMBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. fd3S-ou an" ~
columns. -
FyACUERs-3d Pa0e-5th column
WINTER REsoRTs-3d Pdge-lst coluili.