davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

Edward L. Paris, James Oliver, r. A. Van wyok
Aioph L. sanger, Stephen A. Walker, I. G. E. Eccesine
W; s. Andrews and John A. Dnkel.
hr Mckeon will have the appointment OF four Assist
ant strct-Attorneys with salary OF $500 each, ana
a deputy at $3.50 chief clerk at g, 059 and clerks at
SiI9i, one at $1,74S eight clerks at $l3l1 two at
SII36, and messenger at $780, &c will probably ap-
point one assistant from each Of the Democratic or
gahlLatlons and one that may be called personal APP
p0ihtment There 10 general belief that as he can
anoId TO disregard political bosses" that he viii make
good appointments.
TRIBUNE reporter called at Mr.. McKeon's Office yes
terday 10 make come inquiries In regard TO the appoint
mens Upon his entering the door the clerk eyed him
suspiciousy and when asked If Mr. McKeon was in,
said
:" He is very busy. You had better call tomorrow"
The reporter explained his business when the clerk
asked him to take seat adding, These politicians
bother the life out OF Mr.. MckeOu. man came in here
to-day and wanted to be chief clerk. he said IL was
liberal salary that all he cared for can tell
you, whoever gets to be clerk under MI McKeon VIII
have 10 attend 70 lis business"
Toe DsLrict-AttOrney- elect, after dismissing Few
politicians said 10 the reporter don't think 1t would
be fair to give list Of the applicants for publication
They are almost without number and want almost any
thing. have not made up my mind as 10 single ap
p0intment don't what the needs OF the Office are
yet &c Is surprising to to have applicants coming
here and telling the places they want and the sal
RES, when dOI't know anything about It myself L
shall try TO make good appointments and consult tho
needs Of TIE Office and not the needs OF politicians
Will say hat many worthy names have been presented
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
PATTI IN BROOKLYN.

n .---. -....i 4, ... =. a.. u...r.l. q,
Ia'u was E,e',o' ,,''. ',.,,:. !"
acauoly oi Mus'o " Di.lla". "'.''.l'.G ,''
mica e'eiF seat anu hcAi'y o'o'AoMo' l"'o 'i' '''-
Dies Inc goou eHect o. inc He" man
agelheht was apparent On every S'He'
The Hobbies doomed Ike HcT'r gar
deus and the interior of tho building was tlstcfll!y
drorcd with Il, "a and fcrt,ops Of smilav l. wac
llueeu' gay soene anu o"i'''"'''" ''I'i'''S WIZ,
the fair singers surrounding at her recent concerts
OF the charm Of PATHS singing 10 is a!nOst
Il. - 81 90 f,or L,.o l, -;
h'euIcSS " SPo"N' % ''''i i"'o "'l Pi"'''
been sounded OF late IN this column
The third act from Faust" formed the
5 ort or Tho ,,r,.,,r,,,r,o o,l,. o. f.,,. ,,,,s
ooCo"u pau ' my 70
being cut ana Ia'u sang the song % INC h'Is oI
lin with a wonderful charm that was
' 1T; -;
H9IsH'oHo" ~ IN" ''''7 ''a,,-'
and by the excellent work OIL the orchestra. DO
"Jewcl SOM" in particular WAS enthusiastically
r IL l.ui;.- ..-, g .t.. ,,.-,..,..
feceNeu' Ia '"o '"iH'l PAN VI '''' t''-i"'''''o
Patti repeated her success i'm the "Shadow Song y
IT,, - D;,,orob - and cacc Fcknrt,s q. Echo -o,p, %
,, n. 80. % q, -,
Win Iaic ''a.'' ~ " .C.''' ON '''. o''''''
Tho the Rye" aud was "I ged To repeat part oil
The Shadow Song" Her beautiful voice was 40 its
lost ,,d ehe epcmed IN ,r iu-pircd b, fine .,-r,fly
o. inc aualchie'
NicOliui was disappointing early in the evening,
I,is .,ccs.ive viIr,to c,,i.r, some Of Lis tones
ru -, 81 , ~.
10 IAN p''o" 'I'' P''H "-'" '''.'
fanlt was apparent, to q certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
1TALIAN OpERA-GrGLIFLMO TELL.

,Iir and 60 ~, nao-o of VcvYorE
7,J 80. ooo+t +, Give them
.a,,o,Ii,,, 5io,,o,,t o,d hettsr than the
-. ,,., o,,t,r.oin,,o,t Mr. Mon|egon
faI L., =. ,o Io,+ rioh+ Ua pre-
""' .,,,i7ad ,,orcIf;.s
s3ntcd the 1fst q us pioiihscu io' .''''',
"Gughcmo Tell The opera had been heard
lore bcroro tLr cast WIS not prOmi ing,
- A. .,...1l IN o ,-,,o-l.o II,.
N'I VIC Ao"uo'1J "Hn 'i'"''" "''
brilliant audience The people Tor whom INC mex
neycd operas have lost their attractive
mo-, won, ont IN rorco and all t1iraroE the
NJ VI" " ,' ' 60 ', 49,. t;o,, NJ
evening tHel gave "'I"oH'c VI lH'H "Pl, W
every mcritorious thing The fresh aud handsome
. ~ ,. md 49,, M. +,,,,,., tho yood york,
''0'S' 'N "' 49, ...
0i the orSheStra-aI received 'oic!N Oh Ioo"II''""
But even more expressive tnan tire demoGstra-
films or oprro,.ol and dolight which greeted the
- =, - -, -, tl,. Ii,r,.ss and
sood uhiA9 Oh enc 'NcAiN" VIZ ''' '''-''''' ''
lorbcaTance extended toward the shortcomings
E,s,Lr without a voice. who Ccstcuiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES

A concert will be given il Slcinw1y Hall this af-
tcrnoon for the bcncGtot the sufferers by tie Mahi-
gan forest fires The performers viii be 10 toa.h-
crs in tho Conservatory OF Music, Ernst EbcrhaL,
director.
The Now-York Vocal Union has entered upon lis
ffh seasou and will give a concert at Chickering
Han TONIGHT with the help OF MTs. George T. Biinn
routralto and the NeW-YOr, Philharmonic CLUB.
The programme which has been printed ioI the Oc-
casOn is a model of neetnsss aud good taste.
concert # part-song9 interpreted with solos
will be given at the First Reformed Church in
Brooklyn, tonight by The Amplnon Society.
Madame Madeline Schiller viii play the Schubert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
zgsckBcz5CET-I



BUsHIn Painhed. Nh ,Sov n5er 90 Mrs. Lucretia A.
Bush aged 70 years.
Funeral residence her sonnaw Henry c.
Squrcs Broadway on Tuesday, at Il p. m.
lnterment at Paramount Cemetery, newark.
BALDWIN-lG MddleCOwn, Conn, November 20. James @.
BALDWIN. aged 40 years and months
Funeral Tuesday at 2 p IN.
BRANT-On the 27th inst William Rran aged ~ year,.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral from
MS ae resdence at Connecticut Farms y. j., Mednes-
Carriages Will await ut Elizabeth DEPOT the arrival Of the
$40 train from NcwYork +. Il. II.
CARRINGTGN-On Monday, Nov embcr %, from typhoid
fever Engenia shale daughter OF George W. aud Irene
Darlington
Funeral services at her parents residence No Fair
mountaye, Jersey city Heights, wednesday, November
30 AT o'clock m.
COCKS-On SUNDAY, November 81, OF dipthera, tho
residence Of his father naw Dr. j. 9. Hutchns 419 Chn
ave. BroDklyn John J. Cocks aged 80 years Of
John d., and Eliza Cocks.
Funeral private.
DENNY-In this city. November %. 1881. at his late
residence Lexington ana Goth ST., Henry Denny.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GERMhIN-Anna King wife OF Samuel s. GeTmain at
idence No. 33s Vest st.st.
Remains taken to any, sunday, p.
KIDDER-At Boston, inst 6sth year Of
her age Sarah Hcrrics wife OF tamllus kldler. and
daughter Of thr late General HeIrck OF HaHpduE, Me.
MOLSS-On Saturday, November 26, WoOdOourne sui.
Co, Medal L MOrSs, aged 80 years and 10 months
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend his
funeral at HOOdbOurne, today T0esdLty At O'Clock,
Greene Co. papers please copy
RUTHEEFORD-On Monday, November %, at Rchfeld
SPRING. sarah. daughter Of John RUTHERFORD Burng
ton, " \.
REED-In philadelphia on Monday morning November g,
after painful and lingering illness, Charlotte France3
daughter Of the late William b. Foster and wife OF Henry
Reed
SOLEY-At Annaposof bronchitis the 25th insy Robert
Rowland, infant of Professor Jam r. and Mary How.
land SOley. and grandchild Of the Rev Dr. HOSland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

TO the Edttor Of me tribune.

TO the razor Of Fhc Trtbune.
SIR: My attention has been called to Wash
rctou dispatch in your paper OF YESTERDAY u which Il
is asserted tnaO she charge Of fraud with which certain
newspapers have tecrnod against eXSrcr,ty sherman,
notwithstanding Upton and supcryisu- Architect
ll IN connection with tho di.hurzomrut Of the courn-
gent fund Of the Treasury Department have been in
spired BY
Ideslre say that there "a not word OF truth I'm
tho entire dispatch. On the contrary, did not know
that such publications were either made or cOBt,m-
plated until some two weeks since, when ! learned mat
Ihc washington Ga-cc publishing series oi ARTICLES
Tho suco', and at sent FOR copies 81 that paper
which had NOT before seen slncs II passed under ia
present management.
Tho statement TINT my partner General ". q. Stein
metz rACOLtroC Oi HrUJalyu, l8 applicant FOR the
position Of supervising Architect, ana has Obtained
recommendations therefor, Is, nc assure, equally
f'lsc certainly have neither advocated nor suggested
any such appointment, and have no intention OF doing
80, or Oh IlruE from General SteuHol. Very respect
fully, i. T. MULLLTT.
N.ir-I gJL -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
THE FOUNDED coLLEGE STUDENT

TIE MYaTFGY CT 1HU 81. oMsE HOTEL SHOOTING
NoT YEr FULLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ggATs,UST.
The mystery connected with thc shooting Of the
college student Sunday morning in the st. uucr
Hotel was not nj an cleared up yesterday. High
was kept in prison, and nothing was learned from
him additional TO what Was puh!ishd in Tine
!RNVyE yesterday. His father came from Reading.
and saw him. but told tbc same story, thai hi, son
did apt shoot Ninguiilcr aud doe, not know how DO
occurred. Coroner Brady took WIacmil'rrs ante
norton slatcmynt but that shed uo light Of the
affair Mayor white of Pougheccpsic. made an
oder Of bail IN tLe Jefferson Market Police Court III
behalf of UIgh stating that hc believed the shoot
ing to Ice entirely accidental. and know i.Isn 10 b.
q Young man ui excellent morals. having q good
reputation 40 college. Justice smith sad That utI
would not accept naIl Tor High unless a writ al
habras corpus obtained from the supreme
Court.
HiLh was visited yesterday morning by hi,
fathers friend, Robert Campbell, who found the
young student IN great zeal of rXcttn"hi, tearing
that his friend would dlr. which would cast %
stain upon his own Nic. though hC assured N".
Campbell that hC was entirely ignorant as t. bow
tho accident occurred. lie said that they were
both awake. and :hc saa Wa, burning. Tie w, Iu
the front side OF tEn bed. NIncmllcr was playing
"a the harmonicOn. and noticing that the revolver
had slipped FROM under the pillow hr asked .i,
chum 10 put that pop-guu oai oi SIGHT lic oid
50, and again 10 slipped down and was replaced.
That was the last High saw of IL until hr heard the
rcpoI aud Wucmiiicr, exclamation, au shot
At / o'clock William High. the prisoners father.
reached New-lurk, ana IA company with Mr.
Campbell visited his son Nh High vas seen %. Dee
was leaving Tine prison by ..lal = reporter, but
NE did not wish 10 say anything except To- expires.
M, earnest belief ~ ms sons innocence. II. said
thlt john was All broken d""L; and denied That hc
had drunk Jnythuk stronger Than gingrr-poH Alt
said that NWcmIllrr bad drank vhl-Acy JIl the
evening. Application viii hc made o. the higher
court, to-day Tor the IGrIsr of so ing High J- Doc
is not held under any charge. not being accused
with any participation ~ the affair
NInemillrr grew wuIso yesterday. lee has been
kept on the wound since he has been IN the hos
pItal 10 would br latI, - attempt 10 probe Tor tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
ASEREN4DA 10 M1DaVE PATTI

The enthusiasm with which Madame Patti
was greeted ia Brooklyn asst evening rose 10 arol o
height that alter the c!os5 az the concert the
AoIBes were Juhitcbed from her carriage aud u
was CGaWn by her al!nircTs down Mon
Inquest 10 ho TcTr.pout House. Her appear
M tho street The sIgual for cheers and the wild
waving d. bats and iIutAcIcltcls. Madame Iafl was
accompanied bY SI-uor NIC1ini. About 1850 q
sereuacc was given iU Madame fdtl IN irOlt oi the
IIrrrcpOut Huu|c, 10y LbcaH Iw Hty-thIrd Regiment
band. Madame P1tl appeared ut tho wiudoY Ic-
Spouse TO loud cries and va,ta hcr thanks bouquets
were tossed o. tIc crowd. john Huuts al Length az
pcaIcd al lie window ANA -tIi -4t Madame laiu would
b. glad o. give her iluE- fD- to Li- IouOr W person.
hut Hne lad taken rg4t cold and feared to Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
MILE. RHEA.

Mile Rhea was received at Booths Theatre last
night. with cordial good viii. by numerous audi
ence. She acted Adrieme LccOaTegr. She has the
beauty Of charm, and an exceedingly expressive
countenance, and her impersOnation of hurricane
had briliiancy tender fascination and poetic grace
Her dramatic action is prompt and vigorous, and
she gave the impression Of an actress of fine ability
ralned|tbough not largely experienced. in a good
fchool. Her audience recalled her several fines
Sn tere Is no doubt that she has laid the basis OF
deserved popularity here In the crowded state Of
merits must DC deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SYNOPSIS for Me past u hours.

WASHINGTON, Nov. %, l a. m.-The bar
omcter has risen the Atlantic coast and fallen II inc
Mississippi Valley and Lake reEiOn IL Is highest On inc
Middle Atcftie coast anz lowest Lake Superior.
Clear weather prevails in all districts except IN INC
Southern portion OF the South Atlantic and Gui STATES
where rain Is reported. The winds have shifted 10
caatcry and southcry n NCwEuglard ana the NJ uuo
Atlantic States trey from east 70 south IN ILe re-
manning districts TIE temperature has risen IN the Lake
region and the Northwest aud thence soutLnhlu 70
Gulf cczs and fallen in NeW-EEElaId and tAs hi"u'
States
Indications for fo-ddy.
For EewEnclsnd, warner and fair v, athcr' s'uIH 70
west winds and falling barometer.
For the Middle states, and far weather uu
ing the cay, with northeast 10 southeast Winds I'M LII
Ing barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
CHANCES F0R CONTRIBUTION

The question whether the Aldermen are
likely to confirm any more Of the Mayors nominees
the sole topic around the city Han yesterday Tho Re
puhclns are inclined to believe that their treacherous
brethren Aldermen Seaman and Waite, will continue to
vote with the County Democracy members and confirm
whoacVcr may be agreed upon by Hubert O. Thompson.
Jusuc, Power, Thomas CO5tgan and the other leaders
AZ That organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
RAILROAD NEWS.
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

w ANItE4IINII..'I lNI4ANIIA1I7'
A dispatch from Cincinnati, published yester-
day stated that the YandcrbltJewet contest over the
consolidation Of the Cleveland, Columbus. Cincinnati
and Indianapolis Railroad with the Cincinnati, Hami
ton and Dayton Railroad had been settled amicably
What purpOrted to be details Of the settlement were
given with considerable minuteness President levitt
Of the Erie Railroad declared yesterday that tho report
entirely without foundation in fact.
" | nave made agreement" he said, with Mr.
Vanderbilt with anyone else in this matter. have
not the dispatch from Cincinnati. but my attention
has been called 10 the subject There not word Of
train IN It. have nothing 10 say about the terms, for
there Il agreement and there cannot therefore be any
tpTms.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
REMITTANCE OF CLARA MORPTs,

AZ tne Union square Theatre, last night, Mics
Nara Morris reappeared, after protracted absence
Is Ca"'le' ana was welcomed by a numerous assem-
blage. The strange personal magnetism of az
tress has lost particle of its originalit nr a.
Charm, and her acting. this occasion. eynced ts
usual passionate vitality and imaginative glamour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
NOT READY TO RESIGN.

The statement that John Kelly intends to
retire from politics ia denied by his confidential friends
John Kelly is the last to retire from the field when
has fgh his hands, said OF his lieutenants
lass evening. In this case know that the rumor is
yrcng for talked with Mr.. Kelly about certain matters
ted with the Tammauy organization only few
houls ago and know that nothing further from his
tAOuEhts than rrSlgniUg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
CONVICTED or SHOOTING HIS FRIEND.

Henry Gilbert, a young colOred man, was
convicted in the Court OF General Sessions yesterday of
charge OF arocious assault and battery Gilbert and
a friend CAages Lewis, also cOlorcd, attended ball
given bv the Wilson Guard, a coorcd organization, on
october T. In tine night they Quarrelcd over girl with
whom they had danced, la when Gilbert shot Lewis II
the abdomen He VIII be sentenced ON Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29

The earlier portion of her performance OF Camille
the part of it that is built cOquey and incpient
sentiment, and tinged with a mild favor of decay
does not interest but the latter portion, after the
struggle and torment begin, is powerful and excel
lent The dcath-scene, though. is far TOO literal Art
has nothing to dc with sck-bed horrors and the
physical accomplishments OF death. The audience
manifested its enthusiastic pleasure at var .cu5
points in the course If the representation, and the
remittance OF Miss Morris was accomplished bfl'-
ant!y and with every indication 81 continued sue
cess. sac viii act 1t the Union square Theatre
throughout this week "Ihs Lights o LCGdon
Will be prCsontcd next Mmday. The cast Of Ca
Ulils y WA, 1s follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
THE ERIE ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Erie Railroad
Company take. place to-day month ago there was
considerable interest felt the result OF the election on
account reports that there might be change Of
But after the announcement that the London
had sent their proxies President Jewett the
interest quickly subsidized generally believed that
important change viii be made the Board Of Direct
Mr. Jewct declined to express any opinion as 10
the result yesterday saying hat he should prefer 10
wait until The election had taken place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
THE BOSTON BANK TROUBLES.

BOSTON, Nov. 2S.-The directors Of the Pa
cc National Bank to-day discharged the subcommittee
which was assisting Colonel Needham in his examina
tion and the whole Board Is making careful estimate
the in detail The result WILL Of course, largely
Influence the stockholders in deciding upon Of
action IL IL said that lawyer OF this city il purchasing
depository books the Pacific National Bank for nifty
the dollar lie bases his belief, IL Is thought
in securing full dollar for half dollar upon the La
tie stockholders to assessment equal TO the
amount OF the par value OF their stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
EUROPEAN P1vANcrAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov 2S-l2:30 y. m.-Consols lOO'is for both
money aud the accounts L. = bonds four gnd haf per
cents, Il6ir Atlantic and Great Western gage
trustees certificates 53 do second morgage 20 Ere u y
do second ejnsus Jos; NewlUrk Central. 1921; Illinois
and Western 32i Milwaukee ana 81. Paul common H.
LONDON, Nov. $3.50 p. NJ bOnus four per cents
l2Jl Atlantic anu Great Western fret mortgage truslees
certificates, 53l do. second mortgage, 1924 ETe 47 New
York Contra, 1852. Illinois Central, i36L
LONDON Nov. 2Si:30 \. m.The amount Of bullion with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
LATEST SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEY.YDRK .....NOY. %. 1881
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer santiago Phiup Ccniuegos Nov 81 VIA st Jago
days, with Wdsc and passengers To jas Lrl Co. Nov
% on astle Island passed az At11 amer bound a
A, Steamer CS Of Aaasta Nov 90 with
mdsc and passenger, 80 Henry lonGe IT, 81, ,,, ,,,,
u,Isc and pitsrngcrs 70 w Quntard !, co.
steamer city Columbia, woodruff, Charleston NOv26.
steamer william kennedy Warren Baltimore, with mdse
ana au tS to So 81 %lSSo Bath to orcu
schr Oliver Dyer sullivan. with stone 10 order
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov 2s-Passod gp the channel steamer Utopia
CIr McIIltchie from NeYYork Nov = Tor ms port ~
rom Nov 2s-sienaod or this M steamer City
Of Berlin (B, Letch from NewforA on her way to Liver
po%SSwc,srrr Nov 2s-Arrived. rana CBr oNei
"I IyN0T,rl Nov 2sArrved, steamer James Grice Br,
Evans from New.York Nov H. Had boats smashed and
"1GIS Nov Ss-Hrrvs steamer France (FH Trudoe
from NcwYork lGt before reported put INTO Cherbourg.
DOMESTIC PORTS
HALIFAX Nov 29.-Sailed, steamer Ahambra.
BALflMOEE Nov 2o-Arnyed, steamer Mcclellan, B1lups
cleared steamer VIM Crane Howes Boston, and sailed
PuIADRrHlN Nov 2S-Arr,yod, steamers Lord Give Ur.
gg affIs t SSTo Pal diver Hide Wallace Nsw.YoTE
Reading smith. Portsmouth, Roman, Cro"ou Boston; Tona
sHyAySAH Nov 2o-saied steamer Juniata, Howe, New
ORLEANS Nov 28clearod, steamer Gardenia, Robin
MtsCELLANEoUs
shin Naval Reserve (Br) Allen from Liverpool Nov 20
fof New York at WhcAaven and Is IN dangerous
po4ifiuu. Her crew saved.
Hnrk rmand orr, tram las been towcd into Grocnock
mar ay dl-tDtstc. sails buwarks, stauchi0ns
Wheel cah1use and deckOad had her decks burst and
six OF her crew injured
q he sotaud VAS reported having sailed from Halifax
Is. for LisCUmh.
for auln has arrived She landed 20 Of the
OF bark NIripl (Norl ArueseH, from Quebec Nov
io London abandoned waterOgged In lat As ~
ION II W.
for NIiichc0a which tOwed into Ramsgate 10th uU
and sailed again lotl INST has Grayesend
Win started CHAINS and anchors lost and other
2 Or liverpool spoken Oc 20. She had sprung aeak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
MADAME CERsTER IN BALTIMORE.


BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-Madame Etclla GcIster
made her temperance here tonight with the
Stralosh Opera Company. Size wax greeted with
an immense house. standing room even beng at a
premium. She achieved an immense success in her
new role 'of j.Oicttl IN C. La Imyia,a.' simor
GiaviI and SigEorCiapini made a most decided hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
Gpccia! .Notites.
Al Kirby & Co.'S New Art Galleries,

Al Kirby 81 Co.'S New Art Galleries,
Nos si5 AMI s47 Broadway. between 18th and l4hst,
TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING. FREE TO THE PUBLIC
HIGH CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS
HIGH CLASS CHINESE AND JAPANESE ARE
IN THE SOUTH GALLERY ARE EXHIBITED
HEaA d INR9A IaE C2thEG4HN or
I I dAaP9HT;ATrII0S2H ,E,s OF
ONE HUNDRED A q lDI F'oGiis'i{Y.sEvEN CHOICE
INCLUDING FINE AND IXTERE9TINd EXAMPLES
D!az-Corot - zIem-Decamps Muner - COurbet- Chys-
Observation-Disclosures -Letclro-Jac4uo-Br ssot
Ataaya- Weeks Michel - Palmarsli- Lafon Daubigny-
Euyvan Beers-Trcyon- Loyy--TLoo websr-vnegas
FIcliel-Fran' verhas- PasInst ADge
f. Carpenuer-CcsarIe Cock -Brilouin- 2Hn
Victor Legyo-coessir do Ia Posse and Others
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION OK TIE EVENINGS oP
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NEXT AT O'CLOCK.
IN THE NORTH GALLERY WE EXHIBIT MOST
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF uGHcLAss OBJECTS,
IN OLD CHINESE PoRCELAINs SOLID COLOR
SPECIMENS, AND ANCIENT BRoNzEs SUPERB
SPECIMENS OF JAPANESE METAL WORK, LAC.
QUERs AND IVORY CARVINGS, UNIQUE AND RE.
MARKAGLY FINE SWORDS, COLLECTIONS OF tx.
CEEDINGLY FINE INRos, TOBACCO POUCHES,
SILVER PIPES, PIPE CASES SWORD GUARDS, NET.
sUKEs, KNIFE HANDLES AND SNUFF BOTTLES,
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED SELECTED KAIE.MoNOs
EXAMPLES OF JAPAN's GREATEST ANCIENT AND
MODERN ARTISTS, ETC, ETC.
TIRE WHOLE BEING THE PROPERTY OF MR.
RICHARD AUSTIN ROBERTSON. YOKOHAMA,
JAPAN, AND TO BE SOLD POSITIVELY WITHOUT
RESERVE, on THE AFTERNOONS OF THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT CLOCK PROMPT.
Cataogues of the above mailed any address
by TTOS. E. KIRBY & co, Auctioneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-29
THE PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Ihe gross earn
ings Of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Company for
the month OF October were $232,3Jl SO; expenses,
S2O1.JSl %; net earnings, S0OsO7 IL Decrease as
COMPARED with corresponling month last year,
$j9,OSl So net earnings for ten months OF 1881,
Ts929l0 10; do, 1850, Sll2Oll7 "A: decrease,
SD17 yO7 RI