davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
MUSIC.
MR.. ARCHER's RECITAL.
,ngfor!

IL.
The last organ recital of Mr. Frederic Arch
e present series was attended in spite OF the unpeas-
ant weather yesterday afternoon by much larger "u
offence than has been at any OF the preceding ones
Cacserng Hall berg fairly full Tho interest in these
cScerts has steadily growing. and the ne" series
uroected for Thursdays instead of Fridays. and thus
escaping conflict with Philharmonic reAeafsais' etc'
viii undoubtedly be successful
The programme yesterday was conhned 10
Euel,sh and Amerca6 composers, beginning
with Purcelrs Indian Queen " overture The
suue in minor OF j. Krkman is bright
nj r,pd movement and worked up in most interesting
vsy The first movement from q. Wesley's MS. sonata
Is a large and elaborate composition, with sufficient
variety of subject richly and folly treated The air.
written for church bells, by s. g. Wesley was anecVe
~ given in two contrasting registers, with staocao
touch subsequently being treated with neat and pleas
ing variation The andante in fiat, of Henry Smart
IA a sweet and gentle movement, leading To
rich development with fall organ, the subject
returning in different treatment by way OF
.lose The Ms serenade OF Hamilton Clarke is
of a good popular style and was played with
charming variety. Mr. Dudley Bucks " At Evening ."
Is a wemade work, in romance STYLE in triplet move
,nent very poetic in conception and manner. Mr.
Ar,her's own gavotte ia in delightful taste, full
of variety and played with the greatest ingenuity
of light and shade.
Mrs. Psge-ThrOwer sang In good style the Chloe in
sickness" and May Dew" of ". s. Bennett two songs
of the honest simple, hai-quaint English style. Mr.
w r. Carleton, who was warmly received, sang admir-
ably Loder's Friar OF 0riers Gray" and being
called, gave the YeOman's Wedding" with great
spirit After MOli0y's Rose Marie was aga re-
deeds" Mr. Carleton's work throughout deserved the
warm applause which it received ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
TIE ASSURANCES IN Buffalo.

| BUFFALO, Dec. 22.-The following is a COM
pete list OF the insurance on the property destroyed
Thursday nights fire:
The Commercial Advertiser stock and fixtures; Hart
ford Connecticut British Am RIGA. OF Toronto; New
Hampshire of Manchester Mechanics, OF Brooklyn
Liverpool and London and Globe; Western Of Toronto
Mechanics and Traders, of NcwYork; Lorillard. OF
New-York. Insurance Company OF North Carolina
Pennsylvania OF ladephia: La Co ifance; Fire
socatIon OF Philadelphia; First National of Worcester
ST. Paul. of St. Paul; Insurance Company OF Pennsylva
MIA; Home of New York Uhion. OF Philade phia; Gil
rard Philadelphia and Relief of New each;
Citizens OF Pitts urg. and NewYork BOwery, 81 600
each; Providence Washington, of Providence $500
Union of san Francisco. and Bufllo German. $1,000
each; Queen, of Eugland; Merchants, OF Newark:
Greenwich, of >ew-York; Trades mems, Of New-York +;
Hamburg Bremen, of Germany and Continental, OF
New-York, $1,000 each; K.na, of Hartford, $4,000,
and Lancashire, Of England $1,000
On the building: Hartford. Liverpool and London
and Globe, and Guardian, 5000 each Star OF New
mems Of NewYOrk Transatlantic. OF Hamburg; North
western National OF Milwaukee, Glens Falls Sterling.
OF York; La Conhance of Paris, and New Orleans,
$500 eachi London and Lancashire. OF Liverpool
$500
Harvey d. Blakeslee holds Insurance az follows:
Mechanics Of Brooklyn and Eagle OF NewYork 500
each; German, OF Pittsburg; Phenix, OF Brooklyn :;
NewYork Bowery, and VI srcnants' Of; New-York 1000
each; Niagara. OF New-York; Pennsylvania, OF Pens
syvana. and Insurance Company OF North America,
900 each; standard, OF London Boat mems, OF Pitts:
burg; German a merican, OF New-YOrk; Pnenix, or
Brooklyn; Merchants. OF Newark n. j.; Fire ssur-
OF England. City Of London, and queens - 600
each; Fire Association OF Philadelphia New-Iork Fire
and American OF Pennsylvania, $1,000 each; New
Orleans, 5000.
The different NJ sonic lodges hold policies as foows:
Commercial Union. - 500; Lancashire, OF England,
$1,000; North British and Mercantile, Gcrmanla. OF
New York and Hanover. OF New-YOrk, $4,000 each
Manufacurers' OF Boston, $1,000, and Home. New
York $4,000; North British and Mercantile sl5 Do
Miller, Greiner Co. hold policies as follows: Liver
pool ana London and Globe $500; FIRE Association, OF
Phladelph Glens Falls, German Amcrlc IN, OF New
York; Buffalo German; German OF Rochester, Niagara,
Of NeW-Nord; PheniX, OF BROOKLYN Insurance Con-
pany of North America North British and Mercantile,
London Assurance Corporation, Continental Connect
cut: Springfield, Hanover and PhmniX, OF Hartford,
1000 eacn; Commercial Union. Buffalo Insurance
Company LoIillard, UdiOn, of Buffalo; Howard, of New
York Insurance Company Of the state OF Pennsylvania,
Shoe and Leather, ant lot 50. 800 each Liverpool and
London and Globe, $500 Btna, OF Hartford, lo,OOO;
Home ST., 800, and Pennsylvania, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
CONSOLIDATION IN NEw-ENGLAND.

IDI IbLTUHAFH TO The IIAo'u-NHI
BoSToN, Dec. 22.-ln addition to the efforts
which being made to unite under one management
the Boston and Maine and the Eastern railways new
project OF still greater Importance is under serious con-
sderation, viz. the consolidation OF the Boston and
Lowell and the Boston and Maine lines 1t is believed
that such union would be of very considerable ad-
vantage to both corporations II IL estimated that by
doing away with the rivalry at present existing between
the two roads at least 100000 would be saved annu
ally 1t Is estimated that expenditure OF 3,00SO0O
could be avoided by the Boston and Maine using the
passenger station of the Boston and Lowell thus avoid
ing the construction of the proposed viaduo into the
city, and besides this least $4,000 annu-
ally would be realized by rsnting the BOs aud Maine
properly. II would also enable the Boston and Maine 10
compete with the Eastern tor the Salem tariff Neither
road would PROBABLY suffer from its consolidation In any
event, is both a good financial basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

vote on the expulsion was IA to 4. member
could only be ex 9eied for conduct Improper and
that Mr. IurDbnl with the active pirtcipatiOn OF
members of the Governing Committee aad the d.
rect aid OF members OF tine clnO snoh
as MrsSrs. Belmont. Trayers and Hunt 81,
prepared circular setting forth the whole
history of the matter. and circulated 1t among
members of the club aud many other persons The
case could not be governed by the rules of the com
mon law. But 1T was to b. determined ny the rules
of common sense ID, whether Sir. LOub 1t hid any
trlai; (2, whether he had faIr trial The Gov rn-
ing Committee were doubtless to determine what
conduct was improper and preju1Icial to tue
cluJ" But howl Without giving the accused per-
Justice Van Yorst-But Mr. Loubat was sent for,
was he nor. Oy tue committeef
Mr.. Choate-No, SIT no. sir Now, had he not a
right 10 be heard on the question whether tue use
OF Language now obsolete was conduct prejudlc al
70 tHe cub or whether the writing of Letter 10 a
whether the calling Mr.. Tumbull a liar wa,f You
have no right to eject man unheari Three ACES
are named In the report for which the members
might have voted to expel him. de HIS d
night 10 know which one OF these different
me nbers considered to be this proper reason for
eKpellIng him. If the inquiry shows that II was not
argue to the Court that the other charge IS not
proper ground for expulsion. Now, 40 not be-
lleye that either of these grounds IL proper eau e
Tor eX DulslOn-either the calling of Mr. IuTnuuil
III private conversation Lar, the wrtlngot Inc let
ter. or the use o. the obsolete language
Mt. Roblnson-What do You mean Uy " obsolete
Mr. Chodte-Wel such language as Judge Van
Worst ami do make use OF, and such as ~ not
cons 5red tue proper thing at the present day ID
gQpd sucIety but such languI ge you Will ind all
tkrougn ChIuser aud cpenser.
Mr. Robnson-On, you mean archaic express
sons
Mr.. Choate-Yes like that; we will adopt that.
Now il the use OF archaic expressions" is ground
expulsion. then that Is the end OF CLUB lie IN
New York. For we AL know thu they are used
every ngnt i'll private conversation IN toe first clubs
of the city.
Mr.. Roolnson-How about the Century, of which
we are all menb rs
Mr.. ChOate-Yes; l have heard archaic express
sions in the Century respectable cluD 1t is But
Ar LOubat has "a Tght to know upon what charg
was yoted that he be expelled. lie has rignG 20
show the prejudice of inuiy idual members. and how
they worked to influence the action of tue COM
mlttee. The Court will not discharge its duty
until it has found how tue vote oil
expulsion came to be cast 1t is the right OF any
convict to know how he was convicted and what
he was convlcteI Of
Justice Van Worst reserved his decision on the
question o! the admlsslbility of the evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

DIED.
BUTLER-On Thursday morning December 81 at Irving.
ton. Y. Ralph Hyde Butler, son Ot Theodore III. and
Bertha T. Butler. aged ~ years
RAYMOND-On Friday evening, December %, John Ray.
mOnd Of Scranton Penn, father OF MIS- Z. b. hackey,
of Newly IN his Ssh year
Greenwood Monday afternoon the 25h inst
HOwELL-On "Wednesday December 20, Jane c. Howell
widow OF William Howell
Funeral services the residence Of her niece Mrs 8 IL
O'clock
Interment in Bloomfield Cemetery
LUQUEER-On wednesday morning. December 20, Maria
Louisa wife OF Robert Iuqueer anu daughter Oh the ae
Jacob b. Taylor.
Relatives and friends attend the funeral
late residence. West 5UthSt., on Saturday
morning. 23d inst. at 10 O'Clock.
Please omit flowers.
MORTIMER-At Madison ". J., Thursday, December 2l
1882 John infant of John and Helen l.. Mortimer
aged 20 days
Inerment at WOODLAND.
NEWTON-At Flushing, l.. l., December 10. Mary Whee
lock- daughter Of Mary W. and the late Isaac W.
Newton
PARK-suddeny paralysis, wednesday. December H.
the steamer san Bias Trenor W. Park in the
Goth year OF his age.
Date and particulars of funeral will be given hereafter
ROBERrS-At Metuchen, n. j., December %, 1892, r.
LLOYD Jbers OF tho Rev. William Roberts, D. d., Of
Utica. Y, aged 81 years.
Funeral on Tuesday December 90 at from the First
Presbyterian Church. Metuchen.
BISPHAM-In Rome Italy on December %, 1882. Henry
C. Bspham the late john b. and Martha y. Bspham
In the 42d OF his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

Guillaume BernayS was successful lawyer
in Brussels whom Armand Petzer employed to defend
suit which had been brought against his two brothers.
Leon aud James. Armand became intimate IN the law
yers family and the love of NJ. Bernays's wife, a
hghty, imaginative wOIlan who not on good terms
with her husband. A plot was then arranged
to put NJ Bernays out of the way In
order that Armand might marry the woman
Armand sent for his brother Leon who was
then In New York and whom ne seems 10 have had
complete control and he latter went to Brussels Leon
fitted M chamber in Brussels, filling it with arms OF
all SORTS decOyed the unsuspecting NJ Bernays INTO u
and shot him. In order tnen to prove the death OF NJ
Bernays so tnat Armand might marry the widow, Leon
persu ided by his brother 10 the poll tell
ing them where the body might be found The identity
OF the murderer established by his handwriting ana
he arrested. Armand's fence abb. ne as
seriing that he was In Antwerp at the time Ihe fui
details OF this which has excited great interest III
Europe, were given In THE TRIBUNE OF last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
COMPARATIVE Poisonous EFFEo

COMPARATIVE Poisonous EFFECTS OF DIF
FEkEsT MErALs-some interesting results relating 10
the comparative poisonous effects OF different metals
have been noted By NJ Rehet He finds that copper Ia
600 times more toxic than srontium not withdrawing
that its atomic weight Is less hum the atomic weight
of which Is but twentieth Of that barun is yet
three tunes poisonous. EVen in the case of the
chemical family Of metals relation Ia found to
exist between atomic weight and toxcity Thus cad
MUM, with an atsmic weight OF 1l2. Is just half as
poisonous zine, the atsmic weight OF which
is 65. Lthum, with atomic weight OF z. 10
seventy times more poisonous than sodium IL would
appear therefore that there relation between the
ohnica function OF body and It's toxic power Potas
sum aud sodium, the properties OF whcn similar.
differ widely In their poisonous effects one gram or the
former being nearly go times p0sOneus tnan enc
gram OF the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne DdSi tpenfy-foHy hours

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-6 p m.-The bar
ometer is highest the Pacific Coast and lowest in the
Upper Lake region Rain has prevailed IN the districts
east OF the Mississippi and fair in the South
west and Northwest with Dortherly winds Northeast
winds continue in New England and the Mid lie States,
whe the temperature has renamed nearly stationary
slightly cooler weather is reported from the Lake region
hnd OHIO Valley with Varia ole winds. The temperature
has fallen slightly Tennessee and the northern portion
Of the Gulf and South Atlantic States.
Indications for tO-tIy
For England threatening weather and RAIN east
ely winds becoming variable, lower barOmet Ter, sta
tiOnary or lower temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States. rain probably followed
By partly cloudy weather in the southern portions,
northeast winds slight changes in temperature falling
followed in southern portions ny rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
MUSICAL NOTES.

The route of Mr. MapleSon's company in
sudes II TroyatOre" at Hartford on Tuesday, and at
New-Haven on Thursday and Les Huguenots" at
Providence on Wednesday.
The Handel and Haydn Society will produce
"Tle Redemption" in its integrity from GOunods score,
by arran cement with Mr. Theodore Thomas for the first
time IN Boston, at the Music Hail. ON the evening Of
January %
The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
bstucts the production of Jerome Hopkinss
new ch0rens opera ray" SO that it is doubtful II
can be bought ont during the Boi1 days AS refec-
Ion upon HOpklnss music is avOwed by the society, II
hard find basis for the charge OF cruelty to
fhA cliiIhren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
Gpeeial Notices
Christmas Presents"

Christmas Presents"
The most extensive varied assortment In Now YORK OF
ARTISTIC BRoSzEs.
CLOCKS IN MARBLE. ENAMEL, BRONZE.
AND POLISHED BRASS
with Chimes and 0ongs
TRAVELLING CLOCKS MANTEL SETS,
CANDELABRA. WRISTBANDS.
scoNcEs. FLOWER VASES.
CALL BELLS METAL AND PORCELAIN
LAMPS, &C,
Selected in Europe this specially for ths
HOLIDAY TRADE.
rs OFFERED AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES BY
MITCHELL. VANCE q CO,
sse AND sss BROADWAY.
Near l3th-stJ
Nev.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THE BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC.

Even yesterdays weather scarcely diminished
the wOnted great attendance at the rehearsal for the
Christmas concert of Philharmonic Society Of Brook
lyn The programme vas Toe Messiah" with Mrs Os-
good Miss wnant and Messrs Werrenrath and John F.
Winch in the solo parts The chorus is greatly improved
this year. and shows evident signs OF good discipline Its
work for example. in the chorus For Unto US q
Child0 is Born" left really nothing To be
eslred excepting better balance of the parts thing
virtually unaiiainable with amateur chorus during
sic hours of business The Accomplishments were per
lection We observed that line OF wini instr imeut
was run straight up the centre of the The effect
of this aIrang cement must be good In several ways
"The Messiah" will be given at the concert this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THE NEW.HAYEN AND NORTHAMPTON.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Dec. 22.-The report Of
the directors of the NewHayen and Northampton Rail
road Company the stockholders for the year ended
Sep ember 80 1892 shows the earnings to have been
follows From freight carried $651 1868 81; passengers
S22544o 03; wharfage rents, etc. $SD64 "a; total,
SS9G27O g. an increase of Sl44656 OS the
in of the previous year The operating expenses were
1862 7s4 "a. The sum OF $99.516 30 expended on
the northern extension In the past year. making the
total cost to September last, 81 ,3S5.743 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-The argument in the
case OF People against the Boston. Hoosac Tunnel
and Western Railroad Company to set aside the con-
solidann Illegal, and TO dissolve the corporation,
will be heard on January 10 in New-York City
BOSTON, Dec 22.-The first meeting of the Board
OF Directors OF the New-YOrk and New England Rail-
road Company was held to-day. The ola Board of OIL
GERS were recnOsen for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
4 DOCTOR REPORTED MISSING.

Two gentlemen called at Police Headquarters
last night and reported that Dr. ]. X Blanchard had
been missing since Tuesday night al which time party
OF friends left him on his way the Wall Street Ferry
general alarm was sent out 10 look for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
obi ARF.
THOMAS cox.

Thomas Cox, senior member of the firm of
A. Cox Sons cane manufacturers, in Maiden lane this
city, died yesterday his house in Jerseyave Jersey
City, age tty-four. Mr.. Cox native OF Gloucester
shire England and came to America IN 1912, when he
bepan the manufacturing OF walklngcanes with his
brothers The business at that time was or small I'm
portance bat all the members or the 1rm have since
then made large fortunes out OF It, MI Coxs brother
owns part OF Congress Hall, Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
REPORTS FROM ROADS on THIS SIDE.

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-The Bradford E!dred
and Cuba Railroad Company reports to the State En-
gineer for, the year en~ed September 80 as follows :
Passenger earnings, S75,1Os 81; total earnings
S153,043 So; total charges against earnings
$l3S.393 80
rne New-YOrk and Harlem Railroad also reports for
the period Passenger receipts, $53l,283 81
total receipts, S627,Sl6 81 total payments during the
YeRr. SR44. GSI 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
LNCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Richard Mortimer gave dinner party at
psla'onicos last evening Among those present were
kr and Mrs James Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs William
gay Lady Mandeville, Mr and Mrs. w X. Vanderbilt,
stsney Mortimer. Miss Rives, Miss Hoffman and Miss
Aefp Ochan
Mira Gordon Mcdonald and Miss Helen Isen held a
tseeption yesterday.
Mrs Thomas Patton gave q small party last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
THE GOLDEN WEDDING OF MIR. FOLK.

John L. Folk, formerly Chief of Police of
Brooklyn. and lttery 10 charge OF the police arrange
nents at Brighton Beach, celebrated his golden wedding
home. No ITO skllman st. last evening. The oeca-
soa was also the tin wedding o. his daughter, Mrs
1Soiapkins One OF Mr.. Folks 10 Police Captain
william II. Folk, OF the Twelfth Precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
ADDITION TO A ROADS COST.

Boston, Dec. 22.-The Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Gulf Railroad has issued circular to the
holders of receipts for blocks Of the Kansas CITY, Spring
field and Memphis Railroad Company calling for 10 per
additional subscriptions toward the
struction of the extension to Memphis.
Tue Ollays required since the original plan will make
the cost OF road about S7,O0O,O0O. The road will
probably be opened by June 80, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
HIRRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elmra. n. Y. December 20,
1882 by the Rev. George II Whitney, d. D. assisted by
the Rev II. Mccarthy. ID. D., Professor L. H. Batch
eder OF trenton n. j.. Fanny youngest daughter OF
the Rev. ] q. Quick. OF Emira.
CANTIY Saugerties, at the residence
of the brides brother December 81 by the Sanford
IL Cobb Mary Campbell daughter Of the late Joseph b.
Sheffield 10 Charles Freeman Canue of King ton ~ y.
sCOTT-LAURENS-At the Presbyterian Church Mattea-
wan December by the W Fritts assisted by the
Rev Drs D. Wright and NJ. b. Thomas the Rev j. l..
Scott Boston, and Miss Lizzie A Laurens OF Mat
teaMan, y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
DECISION AFFECTING A LAND TITLE.

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-The Secretary of
the Interior to-day decided the of the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad Company against the souh and
North Railroad Company, involving the title to certain
lands in Alabama covered by their overlapping
grants Tine Secretary awards the lands to the first
named company, and directs that certificates be issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

SICK HEADACHE, languor and melancholy
generally spring from torpid liver. disordered stom-
aoh or costiyeness the distressing effects OF which Dr.
Jayne's sanative Pills will speedily remove by their
beneficial action on the hillary organs they will also
lessen the likelihood Of return. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

the track and that trains delayed forty minutes
while the road DcinR cleared. There Is small en-
bankncnt at the place where the ObstruotioDs were
found. The Morris Canal close by, 10 that ~
train left the track point would either go down
the embaukmeDt run into the canal. There IL no
elew TO the perpetiatOr Of the act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
Gpeclal Notices.
Bread for the Hungry.

ST JOHNS GUILD
The early advent wntry weather brought 20 orr
doors the hungry and the cold Whatever be the wises
thing do with these persons tomorrow they should % you
aud warmed today We cannot supply the need these poor
creatures without make appeal TO the
CITIZENS Of NewYorK for gifts 20 our treasury IT
should be mado payable 30 the order OF u a. u. Snf
NAN Treasurer and may be seat 20 IN" ~ -;
COFEH Assistant IS Wast, or 70 the om0o VI
the Guild, : UIlveTsity- place. .,,x.- uav.
JOHN W. KRAMER, ID. Z. CALnlN., ww3'
Mastar WM ii. GUIOE. and
WIN. II. WILEY LAWSON $500 bELi- C Gcans
J. ii. HERRICR tee.
December. 1892 - --...... .,a iii .ar,
for them n informed where they may be had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23

The Five Points House OF Industry makes an earness
appeal friends for the means 70 give more imam or
Christmas. Donations OF toys,
dolls clothing will be most gratefully received,
Packages will for notification Address 100
WoIthst
Morris X. Jesup President. Hugh " camp Treasurer.
Geo. r Beta secretary. CHARLES Ely.
Oh aries LlDeE Daylu > Egeston.
u. Lydig Suydaln. OnVer tiMIImah
- Vim. f. Barnard Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-23
AN EVERYDAY EXPERIENCE.


Experiment has abundantly refuted the pre-
+.ose st nm i'm support OF Bland hill that general
demand existed for the dollar Of the dsddes" paper
snTrency is always preferred TO silver. Almost every
ay one may hear apologies Tor rendering buzzard COZ
lars IN making change purchase OF goods at reta Is
made for example Tue customer lays down ten o9i-
lar note out OF which say three dollars Is 10 ne
faLeu The dealer goes 10 HE money TIL ana returns
wish perha dollars IN paper and two syeHd9ar
LAYING the down almost invariably with depre
ratory observation, to offer you tnese, nut
haze no small notes" The customer pockets he clumsy
discs reuc anty and departs. mwardly resolving tnl
he will get rid them the first favorable oPPnr
tnny that shall present itself And TINS is the coni
ton OF things which we were told people "efo ei"o
sng for