davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
MUSIC.

THE oRATORI0 SOCIETY CONCERT.
The hrst concert Of the OratoFio Socierys tenth
season last evening was after the following briei
programme
ei2nds Messe des Morts "ReQuie Berh0z
i~soii, Chorus, Grand Orchestra s8d -Four Audl-
tionai OrcRestras.
s.. SgBOF kayeln, Tenor.
'A"',e by Mrs. Helen Ames, Miss Christine Dosserl'
sigaOr Rlyell Aessrs. Henry WOran. l..
COIetl and Max Heinrich.
ihe promise Of this programme was not realized
~ The performance. Both the works offered are
such a. We are persuaded could with tho same ma
hf.al. be produced with better effect later In the
season. when orchestra and chorus have won conf
ushce aud skill from the steady work oil the WIN
"f The temptation always exists 10
PUT novelties and large works in tho forefront OF
1ssson. and that may sometimes safely be done;
eat one must DO very sure OF the means. In thn
PRESENT instance the means Of adequate expression
were lacking
The Pdrsifal prelude, as given last nishi'
Ton want OF pure and eoft intonaton and OF clear
phfaslng seemed almost entlrely devoid OF its I'M
eosing beauty. The motives were blurred In their
REPEATED interchange, and the extraordinary glo"
OF the harinonies and richness Of the combin aucns
were al no time dIsoernible.
Ale Requiem was better. and very clear a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
JOSEPH F. KyIcKhRBAcKEES DEATH.

While making his rounds last evening about 0:3o
O'clock the attention OF Officer NOOdruH OF the
Fifth Precinct Police. called 10 the body
man LIVING on the sidewalk IN Can1l-st. near
Laight, where 10 had apparently cropped III . Ia;
The officer found that the man was dead
and sent for an ambulance 10 take the
body TO the police station to await identification
The uo4d man was dressed IN black business slit'
gater shoes and back Derby hat, and Worea snort
clOax Hi- hair, beard and muStache were gray.
Roth hands and arms were 1cfOrmed. The man hId
With hIm leather handbag, dntalnlng "A cnanEe
OF linen toilet articles and six hand6ercI mel
In ms pocket was a letter addres'.C 10 d.
Kulckerbackrr No. ISL Hfth-ave.' SerZean,
Street Station, once telegfaphed 80 fohcr
Headquarters, describing tue man ana
aakiud that inquiries should be made. This was
short IN before o'clock. 40 answer had been re-
crived at 10 o'clock when iRiBCNE reporter leIt
the station. At No. 5Sl Fitth-dye. Henry hnicker-
hacker stated to the reporter later thit
the dead man was his brother. Joseph
f. Kmckerbacker who had lett the house
that afternoon 20 go to Albany. lie was
greatly shocked at the news. and showed
written notice received FROM the Twenty eighth
Precinct bout OClOcs stating that there was
lost Loy at the LeOIardst. station supposed 10 he
hls son To the officer who brought II, Mt. hllcN-
erbacker said that tie only son he had was then
at the table with him Word was then s6uI pacA
to Inc Leonari-st. stat4ou that " Mr. knicker-
hacker is alive and kicking" This was recel' Ell
at he station about IO:1O.
Henry KnInkerbaCker AT once took steps 20 nave
the body removed liz states that his brother JOSEPH
f. was iity-seveD years old, unmarried dno "a
native OF SchagnticOke Rensselaer, County, where
he lives IN the old family mansion lie left bis
brothers. house at 4:t5 p. m, promising To teie-
gtaph him from Albany Although usually IN
good health, he had been feeling III for several
DAYS past. He was older than his brother Henry,
who j. banker at No. 8 Newest. The dead man
WAS not in business, but lived on his incoae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
HOW TO BE RID OF THE BOSSES.
r., me J5l {ladeLphta TslegrCph Ind ksp.l

II is the 9th rs, or the COAdOt Oh then'
,bat IMAGES b,s ism Redlc the number or On0c-
holders ana bOsssm Will be weakcaed BuI II Wiu DC
many wears b. orc number De 80 Largely rec
a. tc have u.rcepubir effect. It not uOwtVer, DC
many e r. before bOss1sm Can be kIeu outright 10
sceosn that excellent object, IL l. only necessary 20
secnr scb reform OF the Civil service To make merit
ibr e test + appointment t. oHee Tue soe test no"
the ability OF the applicant to carry 7ite, GsIc
c1nufv ward township precinct. The sole "rDteF Oh
ap,onfmeuts IL the NaCOna state, or local Dosa Inc
reform OF tnc Civ service that Will take HOm lhe oeha
toria IN re Representative bosses the power 20
n0na q 10 O.io. mas BE- though 70 be exceedingly re-
mote /, nearer tnan cIn De rehOy D'!eNeu.
The World does move and Civil service reior TN moves
witt It. OnlY last May tina 81 Jnt c"pi a. % nc
ConmOn wealth state Conven Ion received VIII snoIs
o. erp.l,ons au. hter political reform platform
destructive Of una nine methods mat Is true ehoug,
BUt suppose that same convention were 10 aseehpIe
now ,ns we're 10 be asked 10 acsp that same platform
II greet II before, Win rDad ldus uteI ~
for lie pssiOrm they treated VIII drfslon .e PeoPe
be respected by bosses CONVENTIONS anu OoeseS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
RAILEOAD LATERESTS.

RATES PUT UP AND PERCENTAGE FIXED
The question OF transferring dressed fresh
meats from TIE dea-freIgt 10 lives Ock pJo among
The Chicago dd not up yes eroay At the
meeting If inc Chicago committee. The meeting was
br.el one adjourned I'll today without important
acdOn To-day dressedmeats Question Will Ne taken
up and an effort change desired Oy
the Chicago ROADS without Inakng great conces-
sion TO the Chicago and Grand Trunk Railroad.
TIE Joint Executive Committee yesterday voted to
advance ght rates cents per w pounds
This will make the raLe from CHICAGO
10 NeT-York on grain 80 cents and on provisions 80
cents per 100 pounds The will go into effect
on LeccmDcr !. cUul.n4Ctee Ot tue rCaGs eAIlnS
east anu ont OF ST. Louis ncla etlns 10 receive COM
missioner F!Aks award percentages IN tue oastDOuAu
po0i from tlat place. Tna recently "g.eed 10
leave ms matter they could not aXrco among
themselves, sdnJ 20 al appeal 10 Ohflcs ffAues Al
the arbitrator OF the pool rOG ST. was ~ecldcd 10
uulI fne tlmr Tor appeal 1rOal Nj flnKs award 10
filr.e ~ .As. Pending GecsiUn ~ az. Adams SHOULD
any appeal DC tax the temporary percen ages &Otted
Dy Mr. RINK VIII govern tine division or business at 81
I1uis ln. ct Louis Committee also mel q , various
nnftrrs OF Jail sualiOns OF tue large IOr
car transfers, To-day NC OIIciuntu Co. e Tee VIII
consider question VI pool percentages al : clty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE FLEE RECORD.

BUUDINGS BURNED On STATEN ISLAND.
The upsetting OF kerosene lamp set fire to
n two-s.ory frame building in Castleton-aVe' West
Brighton 5. l., on wednesday night Inc DulIuinH'
which Vas owned by William J. Bodlne aud occupied by
n Pastran manufacturer Of signal lights, was de-
s.-ov,d with rs contents. The flames were comm'in
Gated to an adjoining frame building, owned snd ooeu
ni.d by Morgan K Berry as u carriage iacoIy' wien
was DESTROYED with it, contenss Pastraus ioSs -
40 600 lie Ia in- ured for SlOOO in the ocn faiL IN
INV Morgan q Berry, loss ID heavy "he tney hA'o
nfv n,ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
UNION PACIFIC AND THE IOWA LINES.
SIdnev Dillon. president OF the Union PacIfC

Railway Company, Received yeSteru4y from GeAeIai
Manager CLARK the following dIspatcl relating 60 the
reported conflict bctwccn the Union Pacific aud tn
iowa railroad lines:
Have seen Midkey aud poOi-managers; The notice
will be Withdrawn AZ once, AHA ola order 0t tAnss
restored IN re simply Notwithstanding, WHICH
no Ion ger exists.
The notice OF Commissioners Midgely which was Issued
tbrea days ago was to tho eli that the lnes Of the
Iowa pJo should decline receive irognt destined Tor
uouEs IN Nevadl unless charges " ere Pfepdu ~
council Bluffs and they SHOULD reeeIps tor 10
t,ouuCll H.llIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
GERRYMANDEKlNo ILLUS fRATED.
froto TBe CbfeGOO Journal Rep

The absur,ilty OF redistrctlns otaUe SO as
ton Congress las been iOrciby Illustrated IA Iie
cas- our ue hUOnng state OF iscOhsh Az tne lHoo
Pfeden election tine majority Oi CARRIED was III
rouno ler 80 900, ami Jle delegation IN Congress
stood h paicaIs to DemOer to re 5tato salnoe
Ole memoir under the ApYOruOnment Jaw dho Mas
miseraOy wandered 10 suit the sensb Ihteress
Oh local asptranJS fair distTicung would nave gwen
US Republicans and Democrats. NOW there are
Denoe az and Republicans. FIVE Republicans anu
one DefnOcat who have served In Con ress ron SIX 70
Ten tsf and WHO are among the aDiest men the otst1
coAaiA are reegated 10 private hfo, and SIX cheap
!Ohn fellows take their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

ARNc LD-BUTTERFIELD- AT the Church Of the Trans
fgurat0n No ember Il. 3d. by the RevG. H. H0ugh-
ton. D. D.. robert 10 gnsenl Arnold AMI cara otarr,
daughter Of the late William Suite Held
Chicago and Charleston papers please copy
MORGAN-NELSON-O Thursday the ,8:h inst ar st.
ThOmass Churcn. the Morgan George
DrneY Mary Deayan youngest daug ter Of tho
William Rufus Nelson
OWNSEND-CAMPBELL-In Lexin -ton, Va, on the 18Th
day Of November, 1882 the residence Ot tho BRIDES
parents by the Mr. Dabuey James VI To wnsend IT,.
o. NevYOrk civ Harriet daughter OF Professor JOhD
L. Campbell, OF ashngt0n ald Lee University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE SMALLPOX IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-In consequence of
the sensotisnal reports the prevalence Of
smallpox in Cincinnati The Gazette win tomorrow print
the result Of thorough Investigation INTO the citys
sanitary condition, by which II appears that there are
only twenty -four OF the disease. including yaro
lOd. IN the CITY, all but i've OF wnicn three Ger
man wards only case being In the business part OF
the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
a WILL CASE SETTLED.

NEWPORT. r. l., Nov. 16.-It is understood
upon excellent authority famous General John
Alfred Hazard will case, which has been in tho
courts for a long time, has been amicsOy settled.
the proposition to settle coming from the
widow Of the general General Hazard eft most OF hs
estate TO the Newport Hospital The widow will either
receive $500 year long she lyes about
100000 outright, in lieu all her claims the
The thru trial OF the case nave been called
Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
HOTEL VENDOME,
41sr-sr.. NEAR BROADWAY.

Unfurnished apartments of two, three, four
and i've rooms. with bath aud toilet connected with
each suite, lease rental OF FROM $500 % $1,000
year including gas. heat aud OF The
restaurant located the ninth AMI 10 the
exclusive OF those renting apartments The hotel
will be ready FOR occupancy December and 10 now
open for inspection.
To parties desire the privacy OF n home with all
and Injuries irstcass hotel th
apartments which be found else
where. T. ]. KELBoUKNE, Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
E1RLY ENGLISH LITERATUIE.

Macgregors dancing parlors, at No 112 Fifth-ave.,
were well filled on Wednesday morning by persons
who had assembled TO hear the first of course OK
ffteen lectures English Literature, which Mrs.
Abby Sage Richardson will deliver at that place, on
Wednesday mornings. The subject of the t1rst
lecture was Forming Influences Vi English Liter
AZURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
ENFORCING AN AGREEMENT

K.NsAs CITY, Nov. 1G.-The Hannibal and
st. Joseph Railroad Company was again lned s45 this
afternoon for o violation o. tho passenger agents agree
paent at Kansas City an agent having sold New York
ticket lees than tan rat-s lna makes nearly S4oO
in fines paid by Hannibal ST. Joseph Company
WITHIN the past SIX weeks wnicI amount Teen pau
to the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific, the COMPANY
preferTlng the cnargcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
RforoUs WoRKMRY ARRESTED.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 16.-A dispatch from New
s,rattsvfls. onlo says; Much excitement has been
caused by Grew Of men on tho Columbus
Uoctns Valley and Toledo Railroad Undertaking
~ set OF men from taking their places
~ vtn amt Nork because Of their number had
n sJ a,.shsrred ON the appearance Of officers they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
4 RESIDENCE DAMAGED.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 16.-The residence OF
r,agas Al Wilson ON Plnest-, between stockton aile
PaEsl,-sts, was damaged by Hre 70 shs extent o.
III w 900 this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Richness OLE THE BOSTON AND MAINE.

BosroN, Nov. 16.-rhe financial exhibit o.
the Oh ana Name Railroad Company for 1882 shows
the total liabilities 70 be Sl24oOo23 an increase OF
so5s Os2; and the income S9O41S3, decrease u
sI5y73 Tu surplus Tor lne year Is e9.ol3 decrease
of $50 500. Tie number or lasSv ngcIs carried va
1884 900 DOS, O2O tons OF frelgnt car
riea 9U4 516. Incl case U. o., 3OZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
MEET[NG OF TRINITY ALUMNI

A meeting of the NewYork City Associa-
tiou of the Alumni Trinity College held last night
at No 10 West Twenty fourth-st. at which Henry j.
scudder presided constitution and By laws were
adopted. resolution adopted that COMMITTEES
should be appointed 10 take measures to raise FUND "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
MR. COURTNEY NOT EXPECTED TO LIE.

Samuel G.. Courtney was deiirlous al his
house, No. a West Twenty ffthst; last eVeH'ns ,uN
No, s,uect.a 70 .urvye dnrIng thn might he has
-. .,a sring from nneumonla but was regarded IA on
ma rad 10 recovery fne disease t0os turn loL tno
xor,e and been sinking rspfdiy over Sn0o 'sH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 49, a. m.-The changes IN the
barometer yesterday were slight. Clear weather pre-
vailed. The temperature ranged between 34o and 52s.
the average 41' being lie lower than the
pondinE day year 3iaS higher wedues-
day.
Clear fair weather and slight changes IN temperx-
ture followed by increasing coudness and chances OF
rain may be expected to-day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
MIDNIGHT YEA TIER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for As past ts.Ity-fo1r tsIrt
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ill a. m.-The barome-
ter highest in Minnesota aud IL lowest in the West
Gulf States General has fallen from tho
Lake region TO the Rio Grande Valley. Northwesteriy
winds prevail OF the Mississippi River and north
eastery east OF that river The temperature fallen
west OF the Mississippi river and OF that region has
remained nearly Stationary.
Ladtcatloas for ts-fag
For the Middle Atlantic States cloudy rainy weather.
variable Winds shifting to s0uher stationary higher
ten perature, lower pressure
For New England. fair weather, followed by ncreas
ing cOudness anu local rains n0rthery yeering
20 easterV Winds stationary lower temperature and
pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
TIE REV. PETER LOCKWOOD.

BNGHAMTON, y. Y, Nov. 1o.-Ihe Rev.
Lockwood, patriarch pastor OF TIE First Presoy-
terrain or this city, died about O'Clock TINS
IuruIng after a lingering illuess. He Was elghy-uye
years o L. and ordained sixty years a." 80 An
dover MASS lie had been generous contributor to
pubic anu private charities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
CHRISTIAN JANSEN.

brunswick, n. j., Nov. 16.-Christian
Jansen. Danish poet, age sixty was killed to-uay at
ta dylpIs Crossing by Pcnn-ylv ina Railroad train.
IScuty-Lvc letters rom President Arthur were found
o.. ul.I also letters from tne EMp, rCr OF Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
CONSOLIDATION OF FREIGHT LINES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-A statement VIII De
pebshed here tomorroy that the star Union and Ma
tonal Fast Freight Lines unGer control OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad Company the former operating over
me PtlsDurg line aud tho latter the Fan Handle,
Will be consolidated ABOUT De0enlDer 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
OBIIUART.
/. y. nNELL.

L. d. SaeU, OF l.. -. Snell & Co., cheese
merchants at 80. 81 Broad-st.. and member OF tie
Prouuoe Excnange, died at his home No. 1877 East
Isl, yesterday morning OF sipelas De
been Ouy i've days. Tic was born ID herAlher
COuutyIn ISIS He leaves a vi e ana u4Ignter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
MEETING At THE A0ADA4Y OF MEDICINE

The attendance at the Academy OF Medicine
last evening was very large Amsng tnCse present were
Drs Fortlyce Barker Prank H. Hamilton QUA heyes'
Ptifard White, Flaarer, KatzenDaca ana etuFgs Inc
paper W as read by Professor MOTION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Ay ATTEMPTAD FORGERY.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 16.-J. ID. Tinsley, OF
Knoxville Tenn stock broker presented q forged
No. a 70 Cleveland. Tenn, bank tod y, aud when ds-
covered suot himself through the head dying Instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE ROAD TO SUCCESS.

II is important TO remember ihdI IL Is not
enong 10 ne "a reaine,s 20 profit by the mistakes OF our
% oue Republican parry NUS q hio" s.Ialo
nrier fines or being inIrdsted Wirn the rc-pOus
hI1 al to,ger and by getting I'd If thar eaders1lp
80 rad ming those Influences which have alierated
large par. OF It's own following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
FRFnERIrk GRETrON.

LONDON, Nov l6.-Frederck Gretton, owner
OF Fernandez, Economy and other well-known race
hOrs s. GIed last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
PUBLIC OPINION.
r,rNIr EnR PRACurICE-

From, ne PhIaaei phIa Record tKrd) .
The Democrats have preac Led the gospel OF
no euOya except Tor cause. and d. a2pon nens eA
cen, Tor drscrvmg" Now let put taeir preaching
IN practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Post Oilcc Notice
Foreign MATHS for tho enag November 10 VII close

Foroiln mails Tor tho Woek onlg NOVtDef TO VIII NI0s'
a this office follows:
sATURDAY-At a m. fcr Europe. per Sc City on Chester
via Queenstown LISTERS Germany Aud scotland SiaS
ba directed 'por Clty OF Cheste az am for scotsnd
direct por Anc60rs tftssgos; % A. m Tor Be-
gium direct per ses and. Via Antwerp &C / - m
for Livingston. GreItown AMI Port iann pet
~. al a IA. EaTope. - hgea- VIZ
Southampton and Bremen: Al 80 .. IA Tor CuOs al"
PoTt0 Rico, pes Mia via Havana
SUNDAY-At i:3o tor honduEss ana Avlngssni ~
New-t)rieaus The mails for Australa, Ncw..eaznl
anawoh and FIi IsApsls per Cy Of sydney. VIA ssn
FranciscO. close December y, AZ = a. -
HcNaY a. PeARSO<, Pesfmsetsr.
IN. .ehedule a closes aeae malta 10 sraose Oh
sh. hrss m aa overland ranSt 20 1l r1i
cs.e Ais rou ,s asl arrviag tanae a. s1 faacsso
"a % law on tho same AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
TBUkLOW FEED STiLL IMPORTING.

Notwithstanding the excitement attending
he celebration OF bis eightyntth birthday rhuriow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

claimed that they only wanted therpay. When this was
given they arrested for riot and sent to jail IN de-
fault Of bail. futile effort made TO rescue them
from the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

Weed passed good night aud swoke yesterday morn
inR bright and cheerful He ate his eggs toast vita
than ordinary relish. After good day M weed
went TO sleep quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram srome,e& ,ssicns IN this city sesths
eiRches
preceding midnight
BY tho auns
the variations Ia ladeAsa
mats Pharmacy. sls Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Ready This Morning.
TIE SEu-wEEKAy TRIl

rean vr4oDers rsalg nAngl ave esnts Vor cosy.
enc copy yolr. ave coDse. 80 ga s1y Aaa "a
Lnk tHISUAE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Gpecldl Notltes.
Absolute sales ofImportancc.


BY THOS F. KIRBY & CO. AUCTlONEERS,
AT THEIR ART GALLERIES, si5 & si7 BROADWAY.
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:3O O'CLOCK
CONCLUDING SALE OF THE AMERICAN ART GAL.
LERY COLLECTIONS;
RICH PERSIAN. TURKISH. JAPANESE AND CHI.
NE,E STUFF ;, ELEGANT DAlMl0 AND aANDAkLH
02aER FUkNIrURE NEARLY NEW. FINE DA MO
sCREhNS, EAsELS, RUGS AND AIscELLAA EoUS
ALL TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE TO CLOSE
PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT.
OPENING EXHIBITION THIS DAY AND EVENING
COLLECTION or THE LATE
Mis-. THOMAS sLOCOMB.
RARE AND VALUABLE BRlC-A-BAC.
SUPERB SPECIMENS OF
EUROPEAN AND ORIENTAL CERAMIC ART,
EXTRAORDINARY ROCK CRYSTAL BALL
ELEGANT FURNITURE AND CURTAINS.
BY NARCOTIC K5BALL GA4Is So AMP InPo idi
RAT. SUPERB BRONLE.s, s!ArUARI, Az rIoC L A&D
E ES4hf PaRsiAS AND fGt5RKisH RUS ASD CAR
PETS. HAEbs0ME MIRRCRs. MAGNIFICENT CLocR
2 2Es6
FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGKAVINGs,
A FINE LIBRARY OF STANDARD AND ILLUS
TRATED BOOKS IN FINE BINDINGS.
THE WHOLE TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE.
on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AND
WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT, AT $50 AND 1870
AT OUR GALLERIES si5 AND SAT BROADWAY
=. Catalogues mailed tree to any address
Artistic Memorials
THE NEW ENGIAS GRANIiatx , tSs. arttori. coaa
Fine monansaIl sad Siitla; gorS 5ttls,. Orix,ays
and estimates furnished without charge Corrsspcndsaes
lclted. " Y. once. l.JZl B'wAy. - " CASFIA.ID Aga
EFFERvEscENf ahAfE sATf pariaes he D.ooa; reg.
Fines, siA Hat. 8 80 worth g SPs5a go
a factory, ID NeWNhurch 81, up sltits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
Home Made Preserves

PuRE cURRASf JELLY. sPIcED AND CANNED
PRUIr5 JAMS JELLIEs. PICKLES. &c.
rr,,as.,po-- can get tbs ars,ces n1do frou /
ns,ols warranted ssailas
b-rsta SARAH :. McSLRArh.
SiN"-@ SS5 Dsgraw-s6. Brooklyn ". Y.
Circulars with reference aa prices sent APPLICATION
Pic, Psr.naaeaTiy Eradjoatsl
.lOIt xltfs lgAtafs % cslsto seal tsr
i.i.T rstosencsA Dr. HOYE ID West 2ltasL
Daily globe., 1882-04-30
THE COLORADO POOL,

Meeting OF Managers of the Pool Roads to
Consider Freight Percentages.
ST. Louis, August 29.--An important meet
ing ofrailr0ad managers occurred here to-day.
There were present Jay Gould, A. Hopkins,
FL: M. Hoxie. R. s, Hayes, John C. Gault,
representing the Missouri Pacific, Iron Moun-
tain and Wabash roads; G Ii. Chappell, J. W.
Medley, of the Chicago s. Alton; Geo. Dar-
ling, of the White line, Mr.. Stiner, of the
Blue line. and Genera, Manager Potter, of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy.
The matter under discussion was of freight
percentage. The meeting is still in session
and promises to be arotracted till night.
RESULT OF TaB MEETING.
The representatives of the Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy insisted upon an increase
of the percentsge aud called for arbitrators,
which was aseGaieG - and the chairman was
directed to appoint committee which will
consider the matter and report to the next
meeting of the association.
The Southwestern association also had q
meeting, but adjourned without action.
It was expected there would be considerable
strife and contention over the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy matter, but no trouble oc-
CURED and harmonious feeling is understood
TO have prevailed throughout.
LITTLE ADDENDA.
Jay Gould was not present at the meeting
as previously stated, but was within call and
was consulted during the discussion Of the
questions before the meeting.