davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
Social ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs Charles II. LudingtOn, of No. 216
Madi-onave gave a large reception, yesterday, from
TO d. m TO Introduce her daughter, Miss Nav Luding,
ton The house was decked with prOfusOn OF smilax
and growing palms and ferns were placed about the
rooms and hall In the hall was a bank of yellow and
req roses and many bouquets Of were received,
principally pink and white. A band OF music played
during the reception Mrs LudngtOn received her guests
in dress Of heavy black velvet made en- frame,
with a front of brocade. She wore point
lace and diamond ornaments. Miss LudingtOn
wore debutante OF white silk null and wte
silk combined made with train and square eorsage
ornaments, but carried bouquet OF mermet
roses Many OF her classmates from Pennington Conu'
assisted to receive Among those wuo called were
General aud Mrs. Oh CesnOa, Miss oil Cesnoa' MT ana
Mrs. William f. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. william l.. Dodge,
IT, Mr. ana Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes DR.. and Mrs Ag-
new Mrs Martha j. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. winthrop Gill
and the Misses Gilman Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l..
Tiffany, Mr.. and Mrs. William Waiter Phelps Mr. and Mrs
JPerpont Morgan Mr.. and Mis- Geo. Bliss brand MIST
NJ Markoe DR.. and Mrs willard Iarker. jr, Mr.. aud
Mrs Howard Potter Mr. and Mrs. ID. Willis James Mr.
and Mrs. william H. Wlcknan, Mr.. anu Mrs. j. Crosby
Brown, Mr. and Mrs Elliott r. Snt pard, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. FdnnestOck, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman 10 ns0n, sIr
aud Mrs. Morris n. Jesup. Professor ana MIS- Oundn
Mr.. and Mrs. william DOwd ana Niles Dowd Mrs L. NJ
Wheeler. hiss Dora Wheeler, Mr.. ANA Mrs. uugl D.
Jewett Mr.. and Mrs JOnn A &. Gray, Mr. ana Mrs;
Frederick H. ChurC1, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Sloan anu
William G. Sheldon. of BrOOGlyn.
Miss Wolfe gave Large reception yesleruly, ht ner
house III Madison square The rooms were Deautiiuiy
decorated some large lilac bushes IN DOO Dcing con-
siIcuOus. The guests included the most lashlOhaoe
people OF the city, several hu drcd III number many Oh
wnom atten led the reception ut tue close OF tue amateur
theatrCals at the Madison SOU Re Theatre
Commodore and Mrs. BALDWIN gave dinnerparty ana
german last evening at tbeIr nOuseNJ 300 FftaYc III
honor of Mis- Lloyd Aspnwa jr., Miss Jean lur-
Miss WOrx IIs, McAtser. Miss Blake, Mr.. AspinNaii'
iionry Warren Ew%rds PorreP1nt IT, iF' ro''ei' Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
BITTERLY MOURNING HIS FRIEND.

Thomas DOnOhue, the night Waterman ut
Central Park, sat IN the engneroOm of
the arsenal last night crying bitterly.
When asked what allied him. he said
between his sobs that Tobias Lyness, the engineer
dead. He knew nothing Of the of his death 1t
learned that Lyness had left his work at IL o'clock
on Wednesday and had taken on the Belt Line for
his home. at No 154 East Forty nnt-st He was seen
getting of the and not again by anyone who
knew him until policeman led him 10 the door Of his
nome then hastily disappeared Lyness was oind to
De suffering from injury DIR. Wallace was
called, VINO discovered that he severely injured at
The base Of the skull by blow fall About
o'clock Lyness dead His wife Is very
low and is expected 10 die at any moment
from consumption. Lyness has been engineer al the
PARK for nearly fifteen years He about thirty years
Old, and OF stout. robust constitution. No knew
anything VI the policeman who took him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
AMATEURS At THE MlDIS0N SQUARE.

A fashionable assembly gathered yesterday
afternoon at the Madison Square Theatre 10 wltnea
performance by amateurs Of d" The Russian Honey
MOON" comedy in two acts adapted from the French
o. Eugene scribe By Mrs Burton " Harrison. The fol
lowing was the cast OF characters:
lezis Mr. % a. 'Ta &C. MoT MSs56
Koulkon unendant Of The cha ,caq WGrohsAl ,..,r.
PolesEa de Fermsten .... Mrs. James Brown Potter
Baroness Vladimir sister Of M 'S2t s5ir,w.
AIichellne daughter Of Ivan Ms. Frank ". NAi.e
Peasants, Guards Ladies, Pages
The performance for the benefit Of the Orthopedc
Dspensarg and Hospital. It Will he repeated at tho
same place at p today. and a few tickets remain
,Insold with Mrs William NJ Bliss, president OF the
Ladies' Board of the hospital The presentation won
lnnoh applause and the lady participants received some
handsome flowers. The costumes worn by the laulrs
were much admired In one scene number OF young
ladies including Miss Turnbul Miss Grace Potter ana
Miss May Brady, appeared.
Tue scene OF the play Is in Russian Poland 1t was
richly put on the stage uly acted The ushers
were b. Cutting. William Cutting, Frederic Kernocnan
and Mr.. Winthrop. Among those present wer- James
Potter Ge"eral william Cutting Nrs AstOr, Mrs W. X
Vanderbilt Mrs. OgIen Goee,, Mrs Robert GoeeI Mrs
BrockhOls Cutting Mrs. Richard Irwin SIR and IIs.
william Bliss Nh. and Mrs. Meredith Rowland, Mrs.
Lawrence Mrs De- Monte, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris X. Je-
tup Miss {. Furnss, Mrs Griswold GRAY, MIS-. James
I3nrdep Mrs Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper Mr..
ana Mrs John kean, LOus Won Holman, Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Henry Warren the Misses Rcuscn, Judge and
Mrs. Brady Mrs. Percy Alden, Mrs. CHRISTIAN
Mr. and Ms. Mortimer Brooks. Mrs. Fr, lerick
sheldon. {. H. Winthrop. Arthur Cado9an,
Drayton Mr.. and Mrs Henry Chapman Mr.. and Ms J.
X Oracle. Mr. aud Mrs J. f. KrmOchan, Miss Whitney.
WiI,ain Coleman. Mr aud Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Nznaga Mr. and Mrs. Nint rop, Lady Munde-
Mrs Joan sherwood Mrs. Adrian Isrin and he Kisses
lseDn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
THE STATEN ISLAND CHARITY BAIL.

The eighth annual Staten Island Charity
Ball is announced for the evening Of Monday February
8, at the German Club Rooms, stapoton Every effort
is being made to insure beyond that OF
previous years The ball has usually been held the
eve OF Washmgton's Birthday the early opening
the Lenten season this year has made necessary the
change OF date The net proceeds Will be given usual
TO the s. H. Smith InfrnarY at TOmpkinsye, the only
free hospital on the island, and 1t is hoped that
creased berahy OF this years patrons will Justify the
trustees In beginning the erection of building,
which Is greatly needed. The managing cOnu ttce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
J0TOUS CHILDREN Ar THE TIBERNACLE
Tne Snnlny school chIldr.n Of the Brooklyn

The Sunday school children OF the Brooklyn
Tabernacle ceIebsared ner alnuai CHRISTMAS festival
Wednesday oseaIl;. rIs cIIc ca wasIcn'ely crowded
-Four hundred children dressed In holiday attire
were seated the platform, their ages ranging
from three years upward. The building
was decorated with rvergrecns aud bunting The eIer-
Csts stod puhclDaDJ o. songs add relt4uOht Dy
the infant c,Ss .oiirs. TIC Key Lr Idhi5s n d;
idur IS lie rate III JOKES win tst mi 'nhS IA pIy
kept entire audience III ro4r O aIgltcr NHtn
Santa Claus uI,eif appeared on tne platform thtie
were tumultIous siet ald wd MARTY among the chl.
drrH 10, less tIan 100 children were present, am
were provide pl uufIly wItn oranges, cihdesahd
cake wnle tIc Cuidrcn 81 tue infant ctss nad thtlr
-laJOeIcd Dy ,OiIsiJh Of toys OF every IaSh-
able KIND. GIits were also made 10 the teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
THE RFsT PLAN 70 ADOPT.

IrOIa The INt0deIDht1 IHqNNn III'V'I
The Y, publican National Committee cannot
TOO 500 adopt plan for election Of delegates To the
National Convention. Ii mas had thc mater uhuel
two plans prepared by subcommittee Tor the cOhNldeI
alton OF the General Committee. The hrst ana appai
entity the hest is that the Hon. william H. Chandler,
present Secretary OF the Navy, and member OF ING
committee the adoption Of Mr.. Chandlers pan W0nId
end for all time contention over the enforcement or Oh
seryauce The Unit Rule. This rule has twice Dte SCI
aside National Conventions, nut 1t always renamed
matter bitterness between the leaders OF those Stc
where il had been adopted IN state ConNeitohs anu
disregardod in National Cony cutOns. II should ne DIS
posed OF altogether, and secretary (hahde is pan
provides for getting rid OF IT, That IS the plan "Acn
thnnll he I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
M1sOyS INSTALLING OFFICERS.

The officers of Crescent Lodge F. and A. NJ.
were Dstalod last evening In the Masonic Temple at
Twenty -third-st and sXthave., by Right Worshipfu
james W. Bowden District Deputy Grand Master OF the
sixth Masonic District. Among the Masons present
yrre / Edward simmons, Deputy-Grand Master OF The
state of NewYork; L. NJ l.. Ehlers, Grand Secre airy
Jonn BOYD Grand treasurer aud District Deputy Grand
Masters john W. Richardson, Edward ii Worker, L. A.
Knrnlnln Roberl RODerLs and NulIam Pelerkn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
CITY TAXES ON BANKS.

At meeting of the Clearing House Association
on " Wednesday "A resolution was adOpied TecO H.
mrnd.ng hat the banks pay the city taxes for 1850
according 20 the proposition OF the Corporation
,.nnn,rL Ali itlgatlon he wecn the city and the
blnKs relating to the taxes for tlat year ~ % bo
setteI upon the payment bI tue banks before Jaru-
airy /, of the fu amOuIC OF The taxes levied upon
their stock holders without interest or costs. Inc
action of the OciatiOn Is advisory only, but ii 10
understood that mos, of the banks Will make
settlement upon the proposed basis Al the meetings
ior, seven out OF sixty melnuerS were present,
and there was no distinct opposition 10 the reso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
WARNING THE DEMOCRACY.

1t is true, doubtless, that there are Senators
Az both aides steeped 10 the tue patronage
mOngering business, who REGARD CO.. me recent !I"iS
over the question OF Civil service reform as Ioe ana
who are practically united IN sitting the question at last
with no K-nOt-tO-dOtt policy. Bu; Inc iaIc6 Is more
consequential tnan they think AS Tor the temperate
NAVY II bodies TRAGEDY in the iIretrcvabe lose OF
supreme ana 1ual opportunity II is tue profound
and mistake OF pari5ans a. senator voorhees,
10 suppOsc mat the people dcmnlng the Republican
marty npOualidedy udOrSed the Democratic party tol
advent 10 pOwcr in 1884 without rettTtnCet0 the parry
nutccedeni relations to specific questions Of re 0rn Ihr
peOpe ale reRdy TO welcome and honor Last WIN
am les amet IN TIE OF civil Service lei by Inc
Republican party buried with its cOrrup lon man 10
vote to power a living body OF raUacy aud corruption
under the name OF tue Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for the past tCsnty.1Ojtr hours.

WASHINGTON. Dec 2S-Gp. m.-The barom-
eter ia highest IN Tennessee and lowest northeast OF
New England. Fair weather continues on the Atlantic
and IN the interior Of the Southern States with
northery winds and decided change in temperature
Light is reported from the Ohio Valley and Mon
and local rains reported from the Gulf coast
The temperature has risen slightly In theLake region,
with partly cloudy weather and westerly winds. The
winds have shifted TO sOuherly In the Northwest with
generally fair weather and slight changes In tempera-
ture.
Indications for to-fdy
For New England, fair weather, southwest 10 north
west winds falling followed by slowly rising tempera
tnre, rising followed by falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather north
winds shifting west and south, stationary or
slight rise temperature, rising followed by falling
barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

Soon afterwari he informed by another
fellow that two were running away
with his Indian sign He started In pursuit, and IN MS
absence his wife found a fourth In the act or rob
bling the till. She seized the thief but be broke away
from her, and caught while running through Jack
by Officer Flay, Of the Thirteenth Precinct
cbisel was found where the man had dropped
il in the pursuit The prisoner his name William
H. Purdy age twenty -four Of No. 30i East Fourthst
Running away with an Indian ia new device TO induce
store keepers 10 lenYe their plaoes nnprOLeCted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

at o'clock The bride entered the arm Of Senator
Jones, her mother, Mrs. Grafton. following with the
groom. Mrs Jones with Miss Sterling also guest
OF Senator and Mrs. Jones'
The brides toilet was white Ottoman silk and white
embossed velvet the latter forming the train OF the
dress. She wore veil OF point lace, fastened with
orange flowers and carried bouquet OF lilies OF the val
lev. Mrs Grafton black velvet court train over
white brooade and Ms. Joness toilet was pink brocade
Miss Sterling blue silk.
senator Tones gave she bride away, and there were
neither bridesmaids grOOmsmen IL was a quiet nut
pretty ceremony. The bridal couple left Washington on
IT'D 10 the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
AEUARK ALDERMEN IN CAUCUS.

The Democratic and Republican Alder
men OF the new Council Of Newark met last night In
caucus communicating by conference committees, but
no AGREEMENT WIS reached The Democrats finally nom
,psted Alderman Wiedenmayer for president and as II
il likely that Alderman Pheberath VINO did not attend
the Republican will vote for him, Ae Will prob
ABLY DC president OF the next Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

come, owned by rhe Phoenix OH NILS Of Jefferson Tex
struck n snag yesterday evening az she wa '"ayns
Rush Point forty miles above here. am sunk 70 ye,
were lost. Her cargo consisted OF co,tOn 0nd cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

ssts of Erastus wlman Livingston satterlee, Aqnila
Rich Thomas NJ Rianhard and I. X. Martin. Erastus
Brooks is chairman Reception Commit ee ana Ly-
man B. Flieze of the Floor Committee The arrange
ments at present contemplated are substantially tue
same as in previous years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

IN the Constitution and to pSss tire from hUSSe
bill The latter & dealCr in malt sprituous liquors
and GSGG% %6Sn Ter s as%psd
with these meaSuCs osyciGI believes that the Repub
TN. n rn nj into their entire g, force Ss in GtS
ber Nc Xt, ana 50 VIII Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec. 29-l a m.-The movement IN
the barometer is upward Fair and clear weather pre-
vailed Yesterday with westerly winds. The tempera-
ture ranged between 2So and 37o the average t3lA)
being l4Iso lower than on the corresponding day last
year, and 10 lower than Wednesday.
Clear fair and slightly cooler weather may DC eA
pectcd to-day In This city and Vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram bsromea variations IN this city BY teutA
time
white line the OSCILLATIONS
BY mercury hour The broken dotted hne represents
Indicated
Plg macy, 7lS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
ANEV SUINDLING DEVICE.

A cigar dealer, Gustaye Davis, who has
store atNo. 53i Grandst., accommodated young man
with change for u dVo dollar bill last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
mp nrNnRICKs AS AKICKER.

InU0UfTUttU ItINt" VIHI''
T. = strange TO observe that when Mr.. Hen
recovered the use of his great toe the Mcdonald
u1nda,,enf suddenly disappeared from pubic view;
rS,s you'd indicate that the Ex-Governor mas ueNeopeu
,,nsuspeci ed capacities IA q kicker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

An omen letter addressed 10 MavOr Low by Rfo9siyn
temperance people s telling document SsOoD liile,
II In the Witness and waiRg Tor % t''r'
reply. sample copy where free NewNOrk Ni.pcD
~ Nunde New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
Post Omce Notes.

Foreign mails for ending December 80 Will olos
at this Office Us follows:
FRIDAY At y. N. for jamaica. savauilla &c. per S.
AlyO.
sATLRDAN--At u m. for Europe per SIS WerTa VIA
SOUTHAMPTON and bremen totters Tor ireland must
directed v ezra Vt am for Ireland.
tic Queenstown Qetters for Great Bratn aud otn-r
European must DO directed per Baitcl az n,
for GUM direct per amt via Antwarp A.
ga u. for tue windward Islands. per Munei; NJ i.3J
CuOa aud the ost ndies PEE Niagara VIA
Havana al l0a ". for Haytl, per "a. Alene.
sUNDAY-At 7:3U Tor Honduras and Livingston. via
New Orleans
Mails for China and Japan per "a city OF petng VIA san
Francisco, close January -. z IN. Mails
tTaha Newlealand sandwich and tU Islands, por 80.
tIsiA francisco close January At p.
HENRY "a. PEARSON, Postmaster.
p o.. Now.York. n. " December 70. 1882.
The schedule OF closes OF trans Pacific mass arangeion
the basis Of overland transit Fran
cisco Msls arriving tno at Francisco
tho day OF sailing VI the dAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
pTBLIC OPINION.
prRPLExING SITUATION.

now Toe McDonald's scale pan seems
ne down while Grover Ceyel99lds DANCES helpless
70 md air. Next week however CtSVeiand VII 'nr0w
~ into the balance, ana that oushO 10 make
O.! o. ,1o,a IA tick the BEAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
The Hospital saturday aud Sunday Assoc iaiiOa
NEW ONh CITY.
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.


J. Through collections the churches Hospital sunday
aud in the syuagOgues on HO,plta saturday.
IhrOug the ireasuroTs Trade AuIiares. follows
and Tobacco Manufacturers AxIa ~, Mr. Henry
KOsenTa.d. treasurer. l45 Mater-sL
Auxiliary, Mr. A. W kngman.
Murn-st.
80 Trade auxiliary Mr.. Henry Barnes treasurer
ll3 William
a New.York stock Exchange Auxiliary. Mr.. william
Aexaude smith 10 Walst and MI John 5. Busslng. 10
Waist, trcasuTers
40 Drug Paint and Oh Trade Auxiliary. Mr. A b. Ans.
bachcr, treasurer. 43 JOhust
Lead Pencil Manufacu Auxiliary Joseph
endOrer. treasurer no East l4th-sL
;. Through the following gentlemen who have consented
tor their respective trades
IL. +. " Hougnton secretary, M2rttme Exchange.
MI Joseph Grote 81 Greenwich St. for Newton Aer
camille Acbange
Mr. D. Felier 81 Park place. for Chinaware trade.
> hamburger, 9JS 3dave, for 1. y. B'nai Berth.
II. Goldsmith, % 2daye, for l. y. FREQ sons 81
MI Matthew D. wynkoop, treasurer I2I Fulton.st fol-
Printers e..
stores and IN places OF puOHc resort.
O. Through money seat direct 10 MT Charles Lanior 20
Nassau-st treasurer the Assoc aiOn TO whom all
moneys from collected. snOud
or January, winch day the UO0Aso tle
GAO. MACCULLoCH MILLER, President.
GEORGE :. BAKER secretary.
$40 Monthly will pay for gnineent piano less
organs. - monthly Old instruments
XChalge; open evenings.
HORACE WATERS q Co, s26 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.


SAN Francisco Dec. 2S.-The following
were The official cloang nrlcaa OF mlnlng stooss:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
4 COTTON STEAMER SUNK.

New ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.-Tho steamer Vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29

ConnOisseuTs OF smoking tobacco find az my store
limited quantity of rch mellow bright Virginia see,te
golden Leaf uIdCtuIed IA 1861 which las acquire
flavor only be compared to aged liquors So per pound
IL. COLELL, ~ Chatham square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
Ready Wi, Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Price (u Wrippersr5lt uAlngl, cents YER cppT
one copy, year. 49, ave cOpeL 81 tea c)Ps a1i
extra, 20 POs4ssla AL lfes ~ tao su)scr
IHE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
SPECIAL Noilces.
Homemade Mincc Meat.

AND
PURE CURRANT JELLY, sPICED AND CANNED
FRUITS, JAMS, JELLIES. PICKLES &c.
Housekeepcs eau get tho above artcles made from l.
fashioned receipts. and garrantst pure s3ahas
orGerst0 SARAH ). ICELRAru.
395 DesraH.St.. BcOokyn. Y. Y.
Circulars with references Int prices application.
Piles Pcruluaatiy Era dicltei
Inl SOM TOR
circular Containing references DIX HJHr. so West z1tss
The Most Fashionable Perfume Fowler for handker,
chiefs ard letter paper Is CA~WELI, Massey g CO.'S
NlULEI OkkLS. LLZL BLOaaMAE ana 80 nLh.aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-29
The Union League Club.

Members que club intending attend ths
funeral Of Albert b. ec requested % DO al the CLUB
house A o'clock this aiternOOn
ID. MILLIKEN, JR, Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-12

This Suhiert, chosen by Rev. FathnI
BtdelUn tor his discourse Sunday night,
drew So many people that long before tie
reverend gentleman reached that part OF
The services ut which the sermon com
mcnCeS the chur h was crowded. Chairs
were carried in and placed in the HiIdle
/ aisle md the gentlemen who occupied
+ peNS vacated them Ia give place to Ladies,
and IN short liiac the back part of the
church WAS crowded with persons stand
in" up. ant other, stood outside the door.
II is really pity hat tie church is 50
small, FOR the services, lectures and fine
music has rendered it quite popular Of late.
The attendance last Sunday night. as on
the sunday night previous, was more than
halt made Up from members OF other
churches, all intelligent, liberal thinking
people. Oi the lecture we would not at
tenpttO speak even in synoptical way for
We would be unable to do it Justice. As
we haye heretofore remarked, it was plain
II TO be seen that Father BadelOn attempts
nothing that he is not fully capable Of nc
comprising and he shows a remarkable
familiarity with history from earliest dates
lie opened by remarking that no other
ore beng on earth caused so much notice
~ The Pope Of ROme-admwaIiun from
believers III the faith and doctrines OF the
church and criticism and sometimes in
tense hatred from It's enemies. Thence
he proceeded 10 show how this was. why
the popes have been and will be the head
OF the church on earth to the end of time.
and in what manner their powers have
been delegated to them. Outside of be-
lng tie spiritual head 10y appointment,
and from p0wcT on high, the reverend
gentleman makes very good argument
10 ms hearers, by l'iu,trating that even in
temporal way, That for unity and good
government all organizations must have
= head and circumstances from the crown
ed heads OF Europe and the president OF
The United Safes, down to the head of the
family Circle. I he discussion was one
wei worthwhile audience, and the attention
II received. We hope our Catholic friends
VIII take some steps soon. toward erect
lEg more comInodiouS place OF Worship, /
Tor II Is very plain the present church edi |
lice Is entirely inadequate in seating ca I
parHV Tor the attendance il now has. not
10 speak OF tie presumed increase in the |
future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-03-12
Stories boat Patti.


The Windsor Hot Hobbies were al
a-hUzz, the other evening, with the re-
port that Patti and NicoIini had quar-
relied, and that he had beaten her IN q
fit of jealousy. IcHnnot find out who Is
responsible for those cruel stories; but
they are talked about all over the hotel
Whatever Nicolini may be us IA singer
nobody can see him once without OBJ
serving that he is II most amiable gen
tleman. Ientility itself" his friends.
describe him There is no doubt that
his association with Patti has done her
great harm here. Some Of her warmest
admirers hang back, foolishly mixing up
the woman with the artistic, and her APP
plause at the tfermauia i cold and re-
strained. Nevertheless, she wins the
heurts Of all who hear her sing. If her
whole story were told, nobody would
blame her for anything she has done,
and some day, 10y way of offset to the
scandals about her, | mean to tell the
whole story. On her first night nj the
Gerniania she wore diamond necklace
worth %2500OO She had to pay the
Marquis de Caux $l25,OOU for his half Of
TINT necklace after they had been
legally separated. This is one of the
facts which show how she has been
robbed and swindled.