davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
THE FIRE RECORD.
FLAMES WHICH STARTED IN CRACKERS
G. .Ao.-r L,;nir fnntnru milling in the

FLAMES WHICH STARTED IN CRACKERS
A five-stOTy brick factory building IN the
rear Of No 100 Attorneyst was discovered to be on
fire shortly after o'clock last night. As tenement
houses and stables surrounded the building closely TWO
alarms were sent out. The hremeh nhu
to drag lines Of hose through the nont
buildings and then they were hall choked Wy
smoke which filed the small courtyard They sucoeeo
ed In exnguishing the flames, however after WORKING
hard for an hour. Jacob Lowenthai' wno Keeps
crockery store and lives the first oor OF the iront
house said he discovered the fire among lot oil Pass
over crackers on the first floor of the factory building
and he tried to extinguish II with pan
of water. The crackers belonged 10 LOUIE
schoentha q baker at No. 166 Attorheyt|'
and were said by the owner to be worth $4,000 lhey
were insured on the second floor OF the factory We ~
Solomon a tailor who lost stock valued ~ ToWUUi;
Heinrich Paue furhiture-maker, occupied inc ihiru
floor and he had stock, insured for 5000 lie SAID ms
loss would be 81 900 Solomon COhn, a tabor, ocuIIou
me fourth door. and the top ilc0f were AleAh1-
der Il Harris tailors he loss on the uppcI
floors WAS not great The fire caused much ckcl'euent
I'm the urighhOrnood. The occupants OF tee teeHeht
housps eaid the factory building extremely dan@er
ans and wa hnted thai the fire was ~ luccndiSry
origin. The building Is owned by mah named Miner,
whose address not learned by the pohce' IL WAS
dam gsla ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
Abstract Meteorological Report for ne 0sek ended at p N
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, II. l., March 25.-Many persons
in search OF cottages have been in town this week An
son Phelps stokes Of NewYork, who is at the Perry
House. expects TO have his new house on Miantonomoh
Hill under way in few weeks.
A. g. Thorp, OF New-YOrk, who has rented his estate
on Haldon Hin to W. W Aston. is also at the Perry.
Tho outlook the season is very encouraging and
from present appearances ts usual number OF cottages
will be rented.
Admiral A. L. Case, who is on the retired list
will spend the summer at Bristol His cottage In Cath
ERNEST has been rented to G. ID. Rosengaren OF New
York.
The for residence for Samuel Cole
man, Of New YORK has been awarded.
some important Improvements are 20 be made 10 the
villa in Bclevueaye. owned by Theodore A HAVemeyer,
of NewlOrk.
J. =. Bennett aud 7. Lewis Of New-York, Will spend
the summer at the Clif cottages. -
No. I'M Cottage has been rented 10 William sellers,
Of Philadelph "A.
Towson Caldwell, of Washington has taken possession
OF the Redwood estate winch he recently purchased for
~ 900.
Coates, the thread manufacturer has leased the
villa Narrg ansCtaye owned by The late John carey,
jr., II NrW-YOfk.
William sellers and Dr. 8 W. Mitchell OF Philadelphia,
viii occupy GIN cOttagrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
A TIN WEDDING AT DELNONTCOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID. Oppenheim cele-
brated their tin wedding anniversary by entertaining
large company last evening in the second floor parorH OF
DelmODicO's. The rooms lit with pink light. Many
bouquets were sent in. OF which bore the dates
d" 1s72-ls92." The invitations were Ornamented with
small silver teapot. Meyer furnished the music,
and after refreshments served there was dancing
Among those present the parents OF Mrs. Open
helm, Mr. and Mrs. III Herman, Mira. VI. T. F0rtescue
Robert Roosevelt, Judge Koch General Beaureg trd,
Miss Belle Adams d. Webster Herman, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wise, Mrs. Annabele Cole, Dr. A. Rnpoanner
Mr.. and Mrs. s. III. KOhn, Arnold Drummer, Miss Rosa
Baum Mr. and Mrs T.. Lauterbach, \. Herman, Miss
Woof, william Lessk, Miss Gussie Godenberg Dr. and
Mrs Barucn, Mr.. william Courtney Mi Hattie Louise
Simms, Mr.. and MIRA. S. Lavanburg, Mr. and Mrs -
Cans. stephen Massett, Mrs. Harriet Webb, Mr. ana
Mrs l.. Haas, Miss Emile Phillips. William Humphrey,
Mrs. CiYmor. Miss 0. Nnymnn. Mr and Mrs. Harris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
A QUIET PERIOD.

IT is assumed that but little attention will be
given to theatrical affairs during the last weeks Of
Ian and therefore effort will be made to lure the
public mind that direction The features of entertain
ent accepted and established viii be continued
and of these the principal Odete" at Days The
Btre; youth" at wallsoks; Patience and Claude
Duya al Standard The Lights o. London" at the
Union SQUARE, and squatter Sovereignty, at the The
utre Comqne. II is 10 be noted also that the
OF Divorce u.s. which lately began at the Park Theatre
Will be prolonged there; that Barnum's Great show Will
be maintained at the Madison Square Garden; that
the season OF comic opera goes brightly at the Bou
Theatre and at BOOTHS Theatre and that the San
francisco insrels viii give their usual cheerful and
pleasant medley Of music farce aud character spe.
ciality Mr.. Denman Thompson begins an engagement
al the Windsor Theatre tomorrow night as Joshua
EhitcOnlb Miss Clara Morris carries on her series of
Tuesday and Thursday matinees al the Union Square
Theatre, acting Cora, In Article 47."-which is re
markedly fine work The prevalent attraction at the
Thalia Theatre is strauss opera of THE Merry War;
and Nine Eluienreich gives German drama at the Ger
mania Theatre NJ b. Curtis will remain another week
~ Hiblos acting SAINT Of Posen Miss Anna Dicldn-
son enters the second week Of her engagement at the
Firth Ayeunr Theatre Haverys Minstrels may be seen
al Haverlys Theatre IN Fourteenhst Cnriosities are
shown at Punneu's Museum Next week Monday
Aprl 81 a number Of performances are 10 be given,
81 the afternoon for the benefit Of the Actors
FONDA most worthy and useful benevolent resort 10
winch lately called the particular attention o. our
scaders Among the participants In this good work are
Nalack ;. the IniOn Square and the Standard IOnor
row night, ayery's Theatre Brooklyn the Kiraliy
Brothers Will revive The Black Crook, and that old
The production Of Mr. BARLEY Campbeis play OF
The White slave" at Hayerly's Theatre, Is assigned
for the sane date Nothing else will occur between
and Easter Monday 10 break the monoony Of this quiet
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
MUSICAL. NOTES

And now a project is on foot to establish an
Academy of Music for Scotland A meeting has been
held and subscriptions $500 each received from the
bake of Bucc!euch and the Earl Of Rosebery.
Mr.. Abbey has secured the use OF the Union
Ieagne Theatre which hold the auction sale OF seats
for the farewell performance Of Adelina Patti on Apr
8 Tht sale VIII take place next Wednesday evening.
Stranss's Operetta, 1.-The Merry war;" mas
turned out to be very successful venture at the Thaa
Theatre II has attracted large audiences all The week
and rewarded the managers for their enterprise ana
Judgment III bringing II ont 50 promptly ana we'll ,
Madame Etelka Gerster WAC yesterday en-
gnged to sing AZ the Music Festival She had secured
passage for Europe expected TO sail May g. but was
induced by Mr. Thomas 10 change her plans. she Will
sing three times the festival the last time pelhSa
the Italian matinee May D.
The dates of the Fifth Musical Festival IN
Cincinnati under the direction Of Mr. Thomas are tne
l6th l7th, 18th and 18th of May. The principal SOLO
performers will he tho at the festival hee' anu
some OF the numbers OF the programme VIII also DO ho
same Following his purpose 20 give every part OF his
festival schemes n digniAed and noble valne,Mr Ih"has
ha. this year made the afternoon programmes contribute
IN tbe educational influence heretofore confined TO the
evening concerts Instead OF series of unrelated
pieces he presents afternoon number OF selections
from Que OF the masterpieces in opera On the nrst
afternoon there will he four pieces from Mozars lie
Nozze di Figaro the second Will be given upt agner
the excerpts being made from Die Mestersingef,
d" Das Rheugod," Die walkuere " and Die Goetter-
dammerung third will present four pieces from
Webers Euryanthc The large works OF the Iestl'al
will he Mozarts " REQUIEM" Handles "Dettingcn Te
Matthew the third part Of Schunanns Faust scenes;
the second act of BerlOZs Eau OF Troy anu W; III
Giluhriss Forty-sixth Psalm" The ~ mphoDes VIII
be Beethoyen's seventh and eighth, schubeTts hihth
dn c., and LisZts " Dante symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY &c.

Steamer VIM Kennedy Warren Bsimors.ese ,s Glsvof
Steamer John Gibson Young Alexandra and Georgetown
Steamer Old Doenon. Walker Norfolk city Point and
Richmond-old Dominion IS Co ,,,,,.-,o. Nc-wm p
steamer city of cOlumbis, woodruff. charieston-J
steamer City OF Savannah, Catherine ssvannah-Henry
steamer Aslcrs Hawthorn, New.orleans-Bogert & Nor
Steamer Neworleans, Hasey Ncw.orlesns-cark & Sea-
steamer San Marcos Bolger Galveston and Key west-c
ship farnica BIZ Sinclair, London Snow & Burgess
Bark Gioa (NOrD, Juell. CT nstadt kussia-BocEnahn
BARK MARITIME Cnento uta. savatlO, Palma dc dajOrca-
Bark Marie s'olenberg GER, Stricken Bremen-ier"ann
BARK Heinrich and Tonic (Ger Meyer Bremen-Iiermann
BARK charles Ward Gale, Carden.s-Miller 4 HOughton
Bark Josie Troop (BrI Kenney, Guaymas' Mex-sonors
BARK wallace, Mccormick Savannah A Van Brunt
SAILED.
Steamers Celtic and England for Liverpool Firm London
Bohemia, Hamburg, Mose LondoD Ih 9iand Ah'tSeTW
ssTtosa iaSsHa MSrsi barbados Marcos savannah
NewOre'ns and Algier, New.Orlea t ny, ,Ees% VII
min Old dominion Richmond; VIM Kennedy Bsltin0ce
Tam banter san Francisco. Bafks Acorn, for Cork
Ward, Cagdenas. Elmiranda. Adelaide - ,,,, TT ,arov
for London BARK Great surgeon for Anjier Java
MISCELLANEOUS
eo e Belfast as aSS Stsas a s
nsht signal Coston light showing While burning the ooorS
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMER3
FOREIGN POETS
LONDON March 25--Arriyed steamer California (Brh
Young from y ew IOrb March 10. IN,
lIyEkpOOI, March 25-Ar1ved steamer lstnah kbsb
LeasS from Boston March H. - - ,,
GLASGOW, March 2j-Arryed, steamers Titanla 1r) NC
Baltimore March III; Columbia (Br CARVE from
Boston March via HALIFAX ~. - ~
DUNDEE March 25-Saed. steamer Gloucester Nbt) re
tiers. New-York
AvoSMoUTH March 25-Aruved, Caledonia (Br),
Cringle from New York March y.
HAyRR March 25-sailed steamer Leasing GER, Voss
from Hamburg hence for New York N, A..
IEGHORN, March 2l-Saed, steamers victoria tbth mu-
raw New. York ;Castalia Br, Craig, Boston
HALIFAX March 25-Passed inv ard steamer PERUVIAN,
Sailed steamers Hibernia Liverpool hence TOT LIVER
Rochdae Charleston hence Tor 5eDastOpo having
repaired 49,. . - -, IN,
VERA CRUZ 25-Saed. steamer British Empire (r,
Fawcett for Havana and New-YOTk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
At VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Fire at Clifton Hill,
Randolph County Thursday night destroyed all the bus
ness portion Of the with tho exception OF store
Loss $4,000.
HUDSON, n. Y, March 25.-Fire broke ont this morn
ing In the Coxsacle Building River and Reedsis, oc
cuped by T. Pendergrast and =. Mcneil. The building
was destroyed The Hamilton HOus- also slightly
damaged. Loss, 5000; partly insured.
RUTLAND Vt. March 25.-The house OF Ex-Governor
RedGeld Proctor, Sutherland Falls, DESTROYED by
fire Friday night. Most Of the furniture, the valuable
library paintings and family relies, and important
papers v ere burned
PLlrrsBCRG. ~ V, March 25-Fire was discovered
ia The round house Of the Chateaugy Raroad Company
about midnight. Two engines and passenger
destroyed. Loss about S25.0nO; insured one SOrel
boy sleeping In The cab % engine burned
death william Frazer the railroad agent, was badly
INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
d NEW CLOTHING STORE IN BROADBAK

The London and Liverpool Clothing Com
pany which has had large store In the Bowery for two
years, opened store last night Broadway and
Grandst This firm employs over 1900 workmen,
a., besides retail stOrs 1t uaclures all Us
clOiLing In another bth.nng in broadway. The
new store. occupying tho OF the block,
has a large show-wlndow tlstefuIly fitted up with
ready made suits for boys and mrn, and sutngs OF
various patterns Inc windows large and were
brilliantly lighted last nglt the Upper part oil each Que
s.lned and represents te prevailing costume worn III
the reign Of IEssh aud French sovereign for the
last i've centuries. few other nations also repre-
scented and tHes sidewalk 1ded until late hour
BY curious people, VINO stopped " study the still more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
THEY OBJECT TO SCANDALOUS little.
A CARD FROM osGooD & co.

To The Edit0r Of The Tribune
SIR: The Ne,r- York Times of March 81 contains
letter from Mr. Clarence Cook. the concluding
paragraph of which states that as CONDITION Oh
publishing the Cesnola Atlas of Cypriote Anuq-
mites onr firm insisted that Mr.. di Cesnoia
should insert all tie rpstorahons." 1t further re-
lates a conversation said TO have occurred between
our agent aud Mr. Feuardent, in which the agent IL
made to summariiy dispose, OIL cur behalf not only
of the director Of the Museum. but OF the trustees
and the committee of stlgation. so lar as we
are concerned these statements are wholly u >e.
We are Publishers, not psychologists, aud we nave
never undertaken 10 dictate to General Oh Cesnoi
how be shall make his Atlas. And if anyone claim
inc 10 represent Us was party TO such converse
ton az that quoted by Mr.. Cook, he acteu "nony
sehted our pGsitSOn and opinions
We trust that hereafter when Mr. Cook mas ocr
cason to make pnbc any opinions or statements OF
ours he viii first verify them nv application at mead
quarters. We are. sir yours respectfully,
JAMES X. OSGOoD a co.
Boston, March q, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
SOCIAL LIFE At WASHLNGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bancroft Davis gave dinner this evening to exsecre
tary and Mrs. Fish. Among the guests the Pres
dent the Secretary of State and Mrs Frenghuysen and
George Bancroft General Grant not present, hav
ing gone to Philadelphia attend the banquet given this
evening by George W. CLids
dinner given last evening by General and Mrs
Beale to General and Mrs. Grant The slverware pre-
sented TO Commodore Trlxton nv the Government for
gallant services in the war Of 1912 exhibited on the
table This heirloom has descended 10 Mrs. Beale, the
granddaughter OF Commodore TruxtOn.
Senator and Mrs. Hale gave dinner last evening.
General and Mira. Grant will assist at the reception Mt
the White House Tuesday evening.
Madame Barca wife Ot the Spanish Minister, has been
seriously III for two she il improving slowly, but
is not yet able to leave her ROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
REUNION OF THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.

The University Club held its monthly re-
union tight in its house at Ffth-ave and Thirty
6fth-st A usnal there little formally and
much enjoyment. The club organized three
years ago and now has about 900 members.
Among those present last night were the president
the club Henry Anderson Il. II BrisOw Charles Tracy
Woolsey Johnson, Brayton Ives, Dr. Francis NJ Weld
Chauucey NJ Depcw DIR. Meredith Clymer, Peter B. Oh
nry John NJ Nash, DR.. g. FChaudler, Franklin Bartlett
Iohn Jacob AstOr q. V. n. Baldwin, Dr. Austin tllnt
Henry Holt j. Frederick KernOchan, Henry T.. Pencw,
DR. Edward Lambert, Dr. A. Mclean Hamilton, Gerard
Beekinan, James W. Alexander Henry NJ AiG1audeI'
Frederick IL. Belts. Horace White. William {. whitney
Hamilton Mex. Twombly Judge Horace Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
REVIyIFIED.

To have Aftypound pressure removed from the BRAIN
suddenly experience the ightness and buoyancy OF
youth, to undergo that complete reviyhcaton OF the
system which brings GOODNESS. cearness and briiancy
the intel ec vigo to the body and brightness to weak
and nnamed eyes; to enable mankind to and appre-
cate all the beauties OF nature and fill their hearts with
thankulness to their Maker, is what little simple
luit lozenge called TropicFr Laxative, costing
but twenty-five cents box, will do Life will prove
continued round Of pleasure If the system is ceansed and
renovated by this agreeable cathartic medicine. 1t is
wonderful in it, efects and delicious mOrse to lay on
the tongue.-lN. Y. Correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
SILPPING NEIHS.
SHIPPING NEjPS.
PORT OF NEW YORN.....-M ARCH %. 1882.
ARRIVED.


PORT OF NEW-YORA......MAR ARCH 25. 1882.
ARRIVED
Steamer Alsata Brl, Murray London March via HALIFAX
%, with mdsr passengers o hehdeIs9h hIoi , ,,r
To- H. with ndse aud passehsts'O Au''n baiu"h
steamer EIbe (Ger wilegorod. Bremen March 10 South
amptOn IT, with mdse ana passcDgei 10 Oeons " b s
10 Ilavemeyer & Elder vessel to bellom y Co y NJ. r.
steamer Caracsx, Hopkins laguayIa Mhrch !" ForI3Ca
beIo l. II, with mdse and passengers 10 bOtoh'
Bliss d ballet , -, ~, ,,, ,. an,
uas.,mg.rs Ia q M Dominion IS co.
Steamer Eleanora bragg Portland. with mdse and pass
rt Sdson of London, Thomas Colombo sept % via
Cocanada oct ~ with mdse to Cooper Vessei 10 "D
Teocle Itaj simeon Lisbon 90 days, with
or,i c,,,t ~ order. ves.e 10 oeager Bros.
IiTE Aciv ~ or Jacobsen Fleetwood "a days with coal
10 order: vessel to Funcl, Ldye & CO. -, 90 , ,h .
and empty barrels ORDER vessel to snow * urgess
sugar 70 Taylor Co. vessel to BocKmann' oeren
sIJNsET- ind at sandy Hook, light NV cloudy. AT
CITY Island light NV, clear
To- The following arrived YESTERDAY too late for IN
Serton W sy Port Ferriera Lisbon 80 days with
ron, ti ororr. vessel To q Amsinck & Co ,c- -, ,.,
iark cavalier Ondonl Jackson Liverpool oodays win
Var caro- OF Phadephia Bernard Cienfuegos ~ days.
VII" , uf on n Pearson lof Boston) sparks Ceutucgos II
DAYS with sugartO Maitland Phelps co; vessel to Miller
& HOUBhtOh ctrApEn
Steamer City Of Lincoln Br stewart London via Boston,
Steamer Anehona (Br Griths Glasgow Henderson
Bros. . m, por.iav Icth Uender.on pros
steamer Bohemia Ger, Pezoidt' neutrality-suspicious.
steamer castor Drch) Wiser. Amsterdam-FuRch. Edyo
Steamer 40 Mosel tGer Hesse via southampton
sIssnsS Thornh tBr. wether. Cardenas-Bowring
Steamer Mure Br Locke st Kits st Lucia Brdgetown
ana Marta y OqIerDmdgo I q 90 Ward "a
steamer GlAu0us. BeaIse Bostoa-Ht DinioeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
1yIuRy TO RUBBER GOODS.

Two alarms were sent out at o'clock yes
teriay morning for a fire in the fyestoy iron-front
building No place, occupied by Morris Matt
son as mandatory and store for rubber goods Tho
flames broke ont in the upper story and spread TO inc
roof Fircmen got upon the adjoining buildings ana sue
ceeded In extinguishing the flames The roof OF the
budng was destroyed and the floor beneath was burned
in part Machinery the top floor rendered useless
by the flames The bull ling owned by MI Mat,s son
and was damaged about 50, 900 II insured Tor
$4,000 The stock damaged $4,000 mostly oy
wafer and was insured for $4,000. The loss on ma
chinery amounted to about $4,000. Tue canse OF the
fire | unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
LOSS AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Fire broke .out
this afternoon end burned for an hour in tho ware
house of Charlie ~ ROssn dealer in corks and brewers
snpplies No 4O9 North Thrst The loss ia estimated
at $4,000, which there is an insurance OF $4,000.
assurances follows: On stock and fixtures OF
Charles " Rosse Pennsylvania Fire. $1,000; Etna Of
Hartford and Queen Of London $4,000 each Western
Of Toronto and Union OF Philadelphia, g 800 each On
the stock aud machinery OF Alexander Brothers. leather
dealers damaged principally by water, the insurances
ar. Hanover OF Ncw-YOrk, Merchants Of Newark, New
ark Fire, Royal of London, Lancashire, National Of
Hartford German American OF New-IOrk, and PhGniX
OF Hartford = ,750 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

curious styles Of dress by the foreigners Of other
days The proprietor OF the store kept busy all the
afternoon and evening receiving the congratulations of
his friends and former customers who assured him that
there clothing store In NewYork that at all com.
all who called that his object In OPEN
ing the Broadway to provide CLOTHES
for tho Million" adding had rather sell 1000 suits
day az profit OF 81 each than 10 sell 200 suits and
make five times great profit" SUITS made from for
egn cloth will form Of the ppeciaes OF the store
and many such suits exhibition Two floors
OF the extensive building occupied by this clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
INJURY TO A FIvE-SToRY BUILDING.

Two alarms of fire were sounded just
before IL o'clock last night from the
fve-story building at West and Cedarsts..
owned by A. Fengado n liquOr-seller occupy
ing the corner The building includes Nos l57 and
I5g in Cedar-st and Nos 96, % and 30 in Westst No.
90 was the cigar store Of Chri stisn Meyer; Val
entine Schmidt occupied butchershop on the Wes-st
side Robert Merritt's hay and feed store used tho
greater part OF the building In Cedar At. John
Curtin had largo saloft the ton floor.
The damage TO the building about $4,000 To the
stock in the feed store 900. to the sailOft $1,000
to the liquor about $780, and TO the cigar store and
buf her hOD ahOut 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 90, l a. m-After the morn
ing rise there was little change in the barometer Clear
weather generally prevailed The temperature ranged
between Z7o and 3o the average 33l2 being ~ lower
than on the CORES bonding day year and so lower
tnan Friday.
Warmer and clear weather, followed by increasing
coudness and chances of light snow or rain late III the
day may be expected to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26

the alarming ilness of relative at home to close MS
season ia America on March A. and return ut once to
Italy.
r. NJ Field. manager of the Boston Museum,
win have the direction of Mr.. Bouccauits tour IN
America next year.
Edwin Booth, while in Chicago, during the
next two weeks will act at Haverly's Theatre. MIR.
Rcoths business manager IN Chicago, Ii Horace
McNiCker, brother Of his late wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Slllonsis for he pnsl "a hOilrs.

WAsUINGTON. March 26. a. m.-The bar
oncfer il highest in the Middle lowest the
Upper Mississippi Valley. Fair weat prevails except
in The Lake region where light rain and partly
cloudy weather reported. Easerly TO southrrly
winds prevail except in Nov-E England where the winds
from the NOrhwes The temperature has risen
slowly in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys aud Lake
gOn aud fallen slightly In the South Atlantic States.
Indications for TO-day
For New England and the Middle States, slightly
southeast 70 southwest winds, falin barometer,
increasing cOudness during he day. probably followed
by light rain or snow ~ the northern portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-26
TIE STARS THIS WEEK.

Edwin Booth appears tomorrow night in
Chicago. Mary Anderson gives the week to Detroit
. Geneyieve Ward viii be seen IN Toronto Hamilton
and Buffalo John Mccullough is IN St. Louis, for the
week lie has in twentyfour cities since his sea
Bon began on the 5tb Of last September. and has met
with brilliant success and abundant prosperity Kate
CaxtOn is in Chicago Locke Richardson's next re-
Ital 10 he given April 3, at the Union League Thea
ire VIII present "As YOn Like It.. Deninan Ihomp
hOrk