davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
TWO sINnAY CONCERTS.

hbousaful of people gathered i'll the Academy OF
Mpsir last night to hear the concert given by Mt
Mapleson's singers and Observation-Disclosures An
audience not more than one-third as large
sat at the same time in Steinway Hall, at the
concert given by Mr. Thomas, his orchestra OF eghy
musicians and Madame Carolina Zeiss, for the Dene
az Of The family OF the late Rudolph BAL
Both affairs were interesting and delight
ful The Academy concert was planned
n, scale of liberaty which ought TO have satisfied
the buncriest of music lovers. but Its seventeen
Numbers received several additions from the lhoS'
popular of the solo singers IN consequence OIL INC
ronoclons uthusiasn of the audience In Stelh"ay
Hall there was different air; the audience SCENE"
drawn almost wholly from the German population
and it listened, appreclatlvey but without hoiSer
Gus SIGNS Of pleasure, to one OF MI IhomaSs pro-
grammes beginning with the first ana second
movements of the Eroica symphony
and ending with the overture to kienA'
the middle pieces being the Mephlsto
WALTZ" and some ballet music by Leo Dehbes.
Madame Zeiss sang two pieces, and actually
startled the listeners into something akin TO sen
sation bv her display of unexpected merit. She
was practically unknown, her only pre-
vious appearance here having been on the
Digbt before at the AriOn's concert. Apoweriul
and flexible voice and an electrical style were as
nlaved in her two pieces (" . prctres de Baal ana
the Drinking Song IN LucIetla boFgia' which
gained her the good viii of the people at once.
Nine Zeiss gave evidence Of being an eIccilNc
opero singer with plenty of knowledge, training,
fire and skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
o. P0LIcENlN sH0r III ANOTAER.

Word was sent 10 the Eldridge Street Police
Station about midnight last night that PATROL
man Thomas J. Morton had been shot and
ndcddangerou,yw while he was patrolmg hispost
in Delanccy.st Sergeant Dahlgrcen dispatched sew
era policemen to the scene of the shooting. Norton
was found in Dclancey-st. between Ed
ridge and Forsyth-sts bleeding from a
wound in the neck. He was then
inscnsible, and his comrades carried him
TO the police station on a stretchcr. An
ambulance had been summoned from the
Chambers Street Hospital. When the ambn-
lance surgeon examined the wounded man he said
that he was bleeding internally and would probably
die Father Gleason, OF 81. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church. was sent for. and while
number Of policemen stood with uncovered
heads about their wounded cOmradc; the priest
hastily read prayers. Patroman Norton was iaken
10 the hospital speeches. and apparently dying
The surgeons az the hospital said lac could moi Ave
many hours.
The scene at the Eldridge Street Police Station
at 1880 n. IN. was one OF great excitement
A dozen men and women who had seen the shooting
were trying TO tell what they knew and they oil
talked al once. II was said that the assail,nt OF
Norton was "A policeman named bernard itZpdiIlck,
and that he BELONGED to the Fourth Precinct.
The trouble between the two policemen began
at the door of beer shop at No. a
Deancey-st. Fitzpatrick was IL the building
in citizens dress company with "a absolute
woman named Joscphene Mlllburn. lie
was drunk and noisy and there
tapped at the door Of the house and
said the noise must stop. fitzpatrick went
outside the beer shop and began 10 abuse
Norton. The two policemen were not acquainted and
when Fitzpatrick said he an officer. Norton
asked him 10 prove 10 by showing ais shield. IlZ-
parck refused. and Norton threatened 10 arrest him
die of the street anu there Fitzpatrick drew re-
NOlNer and shot Norton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, DECEMBER 49, 1881.

politician could sanction and they kept faith with
nobody. And inasmuch as Mr.. Ashton Dixie
would not follow Mr. Parnell TO the end, his early
services to the Home Rule cause are forgotten.
bis real friendship for Ireland sighted, and an
organized Irish mob boots him out of Newcastle.
Assuredly, if the Irish have English friend left
in the three kingdoms they have not themselves to
thank for it, Nor to do them justice, do they seem
to wish for English friends. Ireland for the Irish"
has come to mean muct the same thing as the
maxim To the yictors belong the spois" That, it
is only too clear. is what it viii mean should the
Irish ever happen TO be tho victors. c. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
Az ExCIrIyG CHASE AFTER coU-BorS.

Caldwell, Kans., Dec. 1S.-Reports came
III late last night that Talbot and his party had been
corraed in the brakes Of Deer Greek, twelve miles
souh of here II was asceraned that The cowboys had
been so closely pursued that when they reached Deer
Creek they had to dismomt and take TO the brakes
where they concealed themselves.
The pursuing party numbered only eight men, but
they surrounded the ruians well they could and
kent up a fire upon them About dark W. l.. Campbell
one OF the pursucrs, received shot which struck him
above the groin and glanced and went through OF
his wrists.
This distracted the attention OF the pursuing
party. and it that the cowboys suc
ceeded I'm crawling out and escaping unobserved
At daylight this morning ii found that they were
,,,e Rv that time there we've fifty men the ground
an well AIMED Details were sent out and the country
well secured but up 10 this evening 10 report h come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
DIED.


ACKER-on Saturday. December II. 1881 Freddie " T..
Youngest child Of Charles L. sni Lena Brnkgrhoa AgSeT
morning at o o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
CLARK-on Friday morning December lG Benjamin NJ
F15r a." ss vii he held at his late residence No 200
lOth-ave. Monday, the 18th inst, at O'Clock o. m
DAVIEAt ms residence, in this city No 50 West olss
the 17th Mr. Henry T. Davies. IN the 7'h year Of MS
Friends and relatives rSceYE av s to a bs i5t the
ST. on TUESDAY, 2Oti inst at g5O .. N, tom 90, ,,r,sct
the II a. m. train.
Friends are requested not to send flowers.
DUsTAN-At her residence in this CITY No % West AID
st., on the 18th inst, Caroline "A Dusan.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
evanston Sunday, December 49, Joseph j. Evans, NJ d.
neT Services will he held at his tate residence
3lstst Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Burial private
HOPKTNS-At Cat-kill Saturday December II, susan
Elizabeth wife samuel Hopkins and laughter OF tne a.e
Funeral services Tuesday, at p H. from her late r,si
Interment 4 Greenwood.
Enthusiastically. saturday. December T. Dr. Isaac l.
The funeral viii held the residence Of Lis father south
Elgh-st, West Chester near Phiiadelph!aj' fehh'
HAMuTON-suddeuiy Of diphtheia saturday evening,
Il, at the residence of her g14diainer J9hn
Wiley. esq orange y. j., drion stuart lIahn'oh III Tue
Inormont private.
JOHNsON-suddcnly Of scr fever December &C. Frances
Gardner, wife OF Frank Russell Johnson
LAIARCHE-Tn Brooklyn, THURSDAY, December II, ISL
HyacutheJ seph l2marche qeed % years ana - NaI
star Of tho sea Court ana Nesonts Brooklyn, on Mon
the 18TH lIst.. a. ~ OctOie a. NE
Friends ar requested not % nj flowers 80
SogWTR members OF the 80
the funeral services OF thlr lae
Pre- Ient Mr. H. J. Lamarcne Monday, lsth inst, al
I0a m al tht Church Mary star Of the sea- Court
aud Nolson-sts, Brooklyn. g.. y iAHboN' secretary
MISUNDERSTANDING on December Is. 1881 Helen j., vile
Of Joseph e. he!uAn. ....., =,
funeral from her late residence. 30. 81 Fast 5ath
st. on wednesday morning at n @. m without further
nuiice Please omit flowers.
WHIrNORE-At Domarest n. On saturday, December
H. Edith daughter o. ". NJ aud susan \" "aitmorc ased
Funeral TuDsday December 90 at q d. le residence Of
her father
WytiAN-Ir THE city. on sunday, the 18Th inst James
Di, Wyuar from consumption ~ The a- OF "a years
The funeral services viii take place 20 Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
uIDyIGHI WEATHER REPORT.
G GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsUINGroy, Dec. 10. l a. Ip.-Ihe bar
retsr is highest in the South Atlantic States Iennes-
ace and the Ohio Valley, and lowest in Manitoba. DC
casional rain has fallen In the Gulf states IN me o'he
districts fair weather has prevailed sontheily Ni'
- ao-,.d from the Northwest and the Lake region,
Vesteriv from New-Eng gland, northeastery from the
soutb Atlantic States and easterly from the Gun states
The temperature has fallen IN the LoEer Lane IeEi
and risen III the Northwest aud the Gun otdtes III '0
other districts it has remained nearly stationary
Indications for tOdGV
For NevEn gland fair weather, westerly Winds sta
.iorark or ioTer teIaperature higher pressure
For ibe Middle Atlantic States, fair weather westerly
scEir Ia soutberly Winds stationary or higher tcm-
s1erature followed by falling barometer.
Indications tomorrow.
CIoudy weather with rain is indicated on IGealdy iQr
sh Ike region Tennessee, Ohio Valley, the Last Gun
and south Atlantic states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
LATEST SHIPPING SEWs.
PORT OF NEw-YORK ...DBC Is. 1881


PORT OF NEw-YoRK .....DBC ID 1881
ARRIVED
Steamer POIlux fDtch MuinckrOdt Amsterdam - Gays
with mdse ami passengers to Funcb, Edge AZ Co. , =,
Steamer Edith Golden tt3r Bennett Pot MARIA JN -
DAYS, with fruit. etc and passengers 10 q vessels 70
Steamer General Whitney Halott, Boston, Wi'h muse i-
passengers to II Dmock.
SUNSEr-Wind At SANDY HOOK. moderate, WSW CLOUDY
At CITY Island, light, SW; clear
SAILED
Steamers Nasmvth for Liverpoo Fountain Abbey, PORTS
head Dock sueyia. HAMBURG Niagara, hd'aha' NheIt1
-. Bark Mary Hasbrouck. ~
Also sailed via Long Island SOuutSeaner CAUCUS bV1
ton. Brig Annie, CORVALLIS, NJ.
THE MOVEMENTS De ) TEAMER5.
FOREIGN PORT
QUEENSTOWN Dec lS-Stoamer C tc Br, Geadel, from
New-york 10 for this pOr. and Liverpool arrived Oh
CrOOkhayen 81 ll:3O this
MISCELLANEOUS.
Steamer Plntn (BegI. from Antwerp for NewIOrk be,
fore reported grounded leaving port got OF ana returned
10 Antwerp to-day, and viii be doc al for repairs
Bark WakyIe lGer VOTERS, from New YORK July 10 lpr
Ii Ong Kong has stranded near Macas ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
MR.. FRoTHIYGHAMS POSITION.

BOsToN Dec. 1S.-The Rev. NJ. J. Savage de-
1ivered a sermon TO q large congregation to-day on
90 H. rockingham and His Change Of Base" Tie scr
mon was prefaced by Mr. Frothinghanis written ap-
provai and was an exhaustive discussion OF the whole
matter
The speaker said that Mt rockingham docs not re-
card any science that deserves tire name tending
towgrds maeralism. He would not limit free thought
an any subject in any direction. He thinks she
Sork Of destruction for The sake ~ higher and better
building has not yet gone half TAR enough He viii not
iot ami ANYTHING that he has already written and pub
l.bed IN the speakers opinion Mr.. rockingham had
nnan..-A nnlK 10 q more nr0nnmncel IAeLst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
MITSIC AND THE DRAMA
crrccFss OF "PATIENCE."

-, 90 Gilbert and Sullivan's comic
s,patiensen will receive It's ZOOth peIiolnI,
~ - the Savoy Theatre in London ana us ~.
- Standard Theatre in this city. 10 sign"''N
a.. o,,o,t M DO ,Iy Carte has had prlh'eo n'o
s,,,e,,;r nrogramme of very pretty anu iis ~ ~
aogi,, which on the evening menu"heu WI"
d;str;hnted at the two theatres TN heaS
sI.oa.s and in fabricated letter-press, tneio or
,,,rirted the actors lists a bnei ahllo'
nent of the dates of brst Plo"Do., ros
m London and here and the titles OF inc -
which Messrs Gilbert and Sullivan W. .1,tI;ro
"patienceD Following this there Is q so' u "a
drawings OF scenes from the pte,Y -,
dr. ,yboIo is bound with ribbons pe'"een
aso,,ol,, sllisbed covers. There Is a boroer
r. ubicb the musical staff and the notes oil h""-
ST., ostl etic song are made 10 do the usual duty
nc conventional FORMS and the panels when IT,
coiye tbe announcements are drawings OF some Oh
,bo archaic instruments which lend so much interest,"
and beauty to the mournful train or IoVeslcA
maidens IN the opera.
The success of this graceful little opera gives
much satisfaction to the lovers OF pure hluSlo"l
nonedv. With "Pinafore" and 1.-THE Pirates OF
PepzanceY it offers most convincing PROOF
that comic opera can be Written
as to have all the sensuons Ch"i~l
winch the French have given to their opera po",lo
without descending TO VulgarIty Vi -,
one respect the style which Mr. Gilbert mas lnlIU-
duced surpasses by far that OF the FIencn
writer's His books are broad COMEDY ~.
deed but they are consistent IN tner
adherence to the classic purpose Of comeay-fe ;S
Of the French books have any purpose tSe
beyond the provocanon of laugh !; ana sdr Shf
observation-disclosures with which thus end is SougL t
80 oGe sive TO Anglo-SaXon taste, not
Nithstanding the favor with which Ohenbac9
and LecOcq and their confTeres have been
we are Inclined 10 look upon these seemingly leht
works Of Mr.. Gilbert and Mir. Sullivan as the most
iostiny and valuable OF their busy nVeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
EIRE IN GREEN STREET.

Flames broke out last evening in the base
ment of the large warehouse at Nos 81, 90 ana o.
Greene-s occupied by Philip schulhoh, an importer
of silks and dress goods. The building filed with
smoke when the FIRE was discovered. The lremen eN-
the flames quickly that the CHIEF damage
was from smoke and water. The police estimated lhe
loss at $500. The cause Of the fire was unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 10, l s. Tn.-The movement In
.he barometer again upward Clear weather generally
prevailed yesterday. The Temperature ranged Det"ech
90. and the average C39aoJ being 14l2o higher than
on the corresponding day last year, and 5'' higher
Than Saturday. - -. ,.i.,-.. .n.
,o.v me eYueced to-day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
DIR JOSEPH 7. EVANS.

DIR. Joseph T. Evans, a Homeopathic physl-
cian died yesterday his home No. 80 East Thirty
frst-st Of a lingering consumption which compelled DIS
retirement from practice twelve years ago, and winch
long residence abroad was not able to check He was
born in OnOndaga " Y, in 1913 aud came to this ely
in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

mission appointed TO determine the adyisahilty 81 hu
mo an u,lderrround railway broadway. Two weeks
ago he sat ali dey hearing testimony given before tna'
commission He was member Of the Bar Assocla.lon,
fine 81 Andrews Society, aud formerly Of the Union
Ieogue C1ub Vie leaves a wife, four sons three ol
whom are practising law and two daughters. Inc IA,
neral Will take place Tuesday, AT 10 a. n at me C1uO
of the Heavenly Rest, Of which be was a member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
DESERVING APPRENTICE BOYS.

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec 18.-Thirty boys have
deserted from the flagship New-HampshIre, OF the
limited States naval training squadron this place.
during the past fow days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
To RE REMEMBERED or CHRIsTMAs.

In response to the appeal made through the
columns of THE TRIBUNE in behalf Of the Chdrens Aid
Society Salvatore de Mendonca, ConsulGeneral from
Brazil mas ST. to be used for making gifts 10 the
children under the societys charge on Christmas day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
TIE REV. Joseph FUNKHOUsER.

HARRIsOSBURG, Va, Dec. 1s.-The Rev
Joseph Funkhouser Old minister Of the Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church SOUTH
and for some years before the war preacher III the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ, dlcd near
KeyletOWu, Rockingham County, last Thursday MORN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
CLrisIma- AppeaI for Poor ChiIdren

Christmas Appeal for Poor Children
Christmas time ought 20 be the bappe time the yearor
happy homecrces and the children Of the fortunate viii
have IN meTrst holidays AMI be made joyful by christ
NcwIok ragged, baTetJOed in the winters
snow, hungry and homeess Who will remember the hun
orphans, Outcasts, be Ignorant and
poor and criminals What happy chd parent viii bear in
ment houses who suffer from cold aud hunger and WEAKNESS
and sickness
children NcwNork for twenty-nnC
appeals the fortunate throughout the country 70 help the
uniOrtunathe children Of the WELDON To aid me Children OF
Fiity dollars viii send three homeless children good
home N the country Who VIII K CHRISTMAS present OF
one hundred dollars will put shoes o; 7J
poor children one hundred and twenty dollars VIII piolme
dinners for month fora school 81 200 children VINO
will help make Christmas happy for those who have fe"
happy daysi ,,,c,, eo.,.,o-,
Childrens Aid Society 10 East ith-st.' New-lofk.
tft Of provisions and cotn, may be sent 70 the Central
OGce 80. - East 4tst NcHlOrk city. or viii be called
obstoSs Of money may be ncosed 10 any Of tho under
signed II in cstks or Post ONCE orders made payable 70
0'0's' 80 w. VIM A. BOOTH, President
American Exchange NauOi d Bank, No. % Broadway.
c. J.. BRACE, Secretary,
No. - East 4tlst. New.York.
WORK OF THE YEAR
There were dining The pa-t year ia our SIX Ifgg1s14f
thc tSontyone day and evening schools were
lU.97S children who were taught aud partly FED ant
were aided with food. medicine, &c, through tie SICK M
dreu- Mission = 3ss- children enjoyed the dement's OF ne
have zen instruct, in the se Che hine IN tho
Girls Lodging and IN the industrial schools er,
nave been deposited in the Penny savings Banks pJl
number under charge 81 The society during he year WIS.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
Hospital Saturday and Sunday
49,. Hs..rs HH..H ~ 1871

Appeal 20 Citizens OF New.NOrk:
and nationality from a5foad settled ana a,s.nate heE
ih cy OF t6S world an rapidly yeorns GOOD
sr Of tapitT and reiiines5 Of syn paty toward
suffering wherever it may exist Relief Is alWaYs
cogaagation in Chicoco famine Ireland pcsilence az
for tie destitute the burned districts Of MICHIGAN For any
such occasion there are al ways eio5 me-, ~ I'm
sion and citizens who muniGceny respond But excellent
ferinr here NJ home midst which have stronger caims
upon UOT ~ r iilci no. feco@pizs ana relieve
~ g and Sundav are INTENDED 10 evoke and
utilize this benevolent sentiment and T. ASK oil NtW-ltJh
9nife 70 meet the continually Increasing demands upon cm
Tom lie ssE 81 cur pom q o ~ 27 g. fis year twice
much needed and tniee as much hoped oT Inc ATs
t1l saturday ana sunny Ns, ',,.i v,,riv' .tat
meat Of their work ana ancia. eont ton q NE pI9e aa
Der So IssI they r. led 66 paegt ratuieousiy 1i'yey
t-S.73j % Income ron investor oi eH"Y"N-i
funds NODES OF CONTRIBUTING.
Firt through collections ID tue churches and :, ma
sccoal through Mr. Henry b. Barnes us Eilliam..t
treasurer Of iook Trade AUXILIARY Ho'I" 9A'u.0J AM
Through Mr. Henry Rosonwad - Water 81 Treasurer u
bi. through he Following gentlemen, who have con
e 10 reeve aud remit The contributed by those
Nh WM ALEX SMITH 40 Wast, bankers and brok
Mr. MEYER LEHMAN. 40 EIchangc-pace cotton brok
e'S ,tARvFLLE W. COOPER, 3li Broadway dry goods
SF Ws ~ HALsrED $40 broadway dry goods joIbins
'S NF F. W. HoUGuToY secretary Of Maritime Exchange
shnDng merchants. - 40 ,,. 49,. ,.....-,.,
Mn 4 b. AN-BACdEh. 10 JoAhsi1 paper i"-biNbf
pSlG I' sEiG, O5 woosterst, ladies' aud oaldrens
clettn9g H NSHyy'vKooP & HALLENBECK. III Futonst,
printers bookbnders photographers paper dealers ana manu-
S RICHARD RATZEMEYER, SO Libertyst, brewers:
Mr. H. NJ. McLAREN 81 Guenwi1hst' butter ana
cheese + IINRIcHs SO PARK place glass aud oaTthcn
w 2T d f0G1s CANS. AZ Grgenet cohins trde
~ fGIrIS SCIE. ~ Mhite--t. ClDtbiHg trade
Mr. J. !. RINEB, - CcdarsL. wholesale druggists anu
ICAiLACa 81 Thomasst, sirt manuf1ctu.
S H. GOLDSMITH % secOndayo. o. Free Sons OF
E IoUN A. LIVINGSTON. OF Wall ST. sugar refnerA
collection boxes IRON December 70 jan
nary , I'm Ali the principal drug stores OF the city, the
ntent. of which win De collected and reunited u BIZ wen
Mo nyre under direction OF committee OF the CoAeBe
OF Pharmacy. -. .,.t, ,;o, H.. az tho
houses 0i the Ponce anu ffe ~, pa i' ~
which The po ice Fndy consent 20 Ieeei,
viii be fntcd and reunited ~ non a.
Ian campbell Con roller anu Mr. j. Nelson lHpfdh' NAV
Chamberlain 81, ,.cto,goa railroad ala.
neither designated Tor any
% ar for The genr ind ay be sent direct 70
inter the ASsocalloh
NsssSn st. 10 whom all funds from Whatever .ee
nd M" tel before January ID, lS-Z that t3 nay
r i'm m accounts be presented a. the Distributing
fray,ttee and the reports OF this years work 49,
COmhhueo """ do MACCULLOCH MILLER
GEO 4 BAKER, SECRETARY; PreSdehI
New.YOrk December IL, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
POISONED BY BLACKBRRRIES

BLOOMINGTON, H., Dec. 1S.-Last night the
family OF William c. Lacey, dry goods merchant this
city, badly poisoned by eating pie made from
canned blackberrics Mr.. Lacey il lying in critical
condition. and the lives Of several Of the children are dc
nir1n NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

If you have worrying cough or any lung or
throat trouble use at once JayDes EXpeetoran ana
don't parIey with what may RsoVe' " b. dangerous
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
IA WOMAN ENDS HER LIFE.

Catharine Hughes, who swallowed quantity
of washing blue Thursday at her home, No. 424 East
Thrteenth-st with suicidal intent, died at Bellevue
Hospital yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FnAscTsco, saturday. Dec. II, 1881.
Yesterday. To-day.

The establishment of Mr. Theodore b. Starr, No 2O6
bthaye, viii be kept open during Monday evening,
December 10, and every evening following until
s1.rfat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

An arrangement has been made with MI. A NJ
Palmer for the revival here of the fine play OF me
naniciefls and this will be eifec ed January =
with the original Union Square Theatre cast ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

A LONDON INTERIoR.-0ld Lady: "But
want inst box inside the cab" CaDby: can't get II
inside besides, begiu your pardn, m'm hour goynOr
hobieets 70 hour hinsidns a-bein' tore."-lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
cpANn OpTRA HOUSE.

The play. of "M'liss," based on Bret Harte's
sketch. IN which Miss Annie PiXley has made her
self favorte with one class Of play goers will be
.,r;,.a, with the foIloWiDg cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
THE REARSARGE At NEW- ORLEANS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 1S.-The United States
sloop-ofwar Kearsarge arrived ut noon to-day, and
anchored in front OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

disca shows bsromne variations n this eisy o. 'enns
~ time Ter tne - lea
tue oscsl
these bogra Tue okee OF 49, n
Indicated
nAfnAry Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

TuoroID Ont. Dec. 1s-Coonel william s McGive1n'
ex-member of Parliament for Lincoln County ued TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19
GEORGE L. STREET.
WILLIAM 5. McGIvERN.

LONDON. Dee. 19.-GeOrge Edmund Street,
r. A., K. 5. A., the well-known architect, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-19

A. Kmbei & j. Cabus and East 20thss, Sew.fork' Deg
90 inform their patrons publc in general that OWING
% tho of their copartnershp wheh
terminates on day Of May 1857 uhey o"e' e GU
.,,l 81 OH clasa Parlor Library Dning.room. Cham
h and Fancy Furniture at greatly reduced prices In order
- tt business q, tho firm by the above mentioned data