davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
SERUICEs II TITO MISSIONS.

GIVE me half a show, and | am afraid
Of nothing" said Jerry" McAuley yesterday, at
the opening Of his new CremOrne Mission. IN
West Thirty-second-st, near Sixthave. some
good friends" he added, tried 10 persuade me MOI
to come here they said that could succeed in Water'
the low tcrateca-a but that the!peope In This
part Of the city are ddgloved' and cannot be
saved by simple Gospel preaching"
The hall seating 500 people. crowded yesterday
afternoon with friends OF Mr McAu'y Tropical Towering
plants bouquets and pillows Of roses ana MES decorated
the pulpit ana organ. James Iacott conducted the ser
vices and among those seated the platform were the
lOr the Broadway Tabernacle, Morris n JeSlp : Ols
L.viugstouo, W. L. Dodge, jr., spencer W. Coz !.
present, bit will be- hang with appropriate notices ana
pictures soon ~ they are sufficiently hard ior Thai
Alter singing AT hail the power Of Jesus's name "
Dr Prime offered % PRAYER IN which he evoked TIE
Irvine blessing pom work and upon the workers
William T. Dole. then spoke OF Mr.. McAUicy'- WORK In
W,iers d.si tLat wing Ieft biz mi -.iou there in
rlrl, gf ln-. whom e had prepared for the work.
needed money and prayers for his WORK nu1hs thr
dcns or wee around his mission Morris X. Jesup
advised tlc workers 10 use love IN their efforts To- save
On, errii- ones. ir, Prime told the audience liA a.
though hc hal lived forty year 20 New ork ne lad GUY
iust begun Oh realize ir- NloseCuess. MtDln few
verS-. he said. have been try!r 10 take Ilus' '
the -iu and CRIME OF Ills great rltl. Al '0 TO- D5" n'
haI. and wish there we're 500 such halls opened iu
qIl"f-4 part ID. inc el's LIE u' s. re- M ~"
mission tee-tln is suppose they -d. ILaHEAtrr. bu
5,r. WILSON, 70 sister NJ the a,e p % Bliss. occupied "A
Tie platform aud sang -eyrrt OF 'hc Mood' ana
s.nS,y D. mas. I'r la{ Tor 'Iort ""' %. ICON, ~
received to clear he building of debit $1,000 hao already
In few minutes taa eu-Ee iu4cntsd
moss w;. .H.t taI uap.l- .thd >if.,a il tH'
subscribed pay a tuc eNpru-es OF me mission Tor ni
least year besides JIe hail winch cover. 'ir 'ul.'
Mr.. NcNuIes family. tle range. marble maHtsis and
li,mora. earI.n 'or -5r,al yea~- has beca one of
tat lowest o. llr many tai' puit.r t.u- "i '-.""l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
rs THIS 4 CASE or PLEACTf

"a me Edttor OF ne IrtoHHe.
SIR: notice in your paper OF To-Day an lr'I'Ie
copied from The London Echo headed pref MARIE ,
New Book-A Collection OF taoie'' VI me nFe
fables gwen, four have been stolen reredh% 81 W
1T, f-,r, mi. volumes. "Out Of the World,' pub
,i.aod dye year. ago and favorsbly noticed In TIE
1-1I-,-,-v if mistake not ard the fifth has been
evponded and spoiled. Mr. Hsrte seems 70 nave
conc 70 the length of appropriaung the illustrations
of NV friend. blr. +. S. Church. have heard OF
y1bnlg.aIe literary piracies, but there Is sweet
lrscioro lorreness about Mr.. Harte's work which
reminds one OF nothing 50 much as a mammoth
Califarngn fruit ripcned in an English hothouse
Yours truly. G. T. LANlGAS.
Ncc-Y York, Jan. 8, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
AMERICAN HoG MEATS IN FRANCE.

L. +. Van Ingen, of W A. Cole ~ Co..
lard and provision dealers. returned from France
In. sday and at the Produce Exchange the next
day He said IA relation the French edlc excluding
shipments O' American hog meats into French ports
When went abroad was under the impression that
the French edct had been annued but the report
premature Since th5n the new Ministry OF France has
abrogated the decree The for the that it
had been reissued was IN the statement made In the
Chamber % Deputies recently. member learning that
the Ministry had cOuutermandcd the edict notice
that he would have 81 renewed Nothing, however Bad
been done since then the French ports free To the
shpmeuts and large purchases or American bacon are
being made. The sentiment IN France h decidedly
against the decree OF prohibition aud n was sSued Ia
the interest o. the pork packing industries Of France
which a'terwad proved Inadequate 20 supply the de-
maud advance OF 20 TO % per cent In prices
and II Is not nknIy Tint u VIII be renewed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

Ditto Damilno, age twenty three years,
AMI Christopher Paro. age twenty Ave, Ital-
Ian !aborers living at No. 10 Mulberry ST.
while at work az CornwslOn-the-Hudson Oh
saturday we're injured severely by an embsnkment
about forty high falling Oh them They were attended
bv resident ply sic4n who advised their removal 70
bosptal in tls city "A the men were unable 20 walk
two 81 their companions agreed 10 bring them to
Bellevue Hospital. The party arrived az
the Grand Central Depot at 1 p. N. yesterday,
and the two friends shoudered the injured men and
started Tor Third-avc street car foAOwed Nv large
crowd OF people attracted by the unusual sight The
driyers OF the stIect cars refused 10 stop FOR
tie party, and this caused greater crowd
10 gather policeman who learned the nature OF The
trouble sent 10 the Thirty nfth Street Police station and
men were taken To belieYue Hospital II
that besides having several ribs broken
the men were badly bruised, AMI were suffering nom In
tsrnAl nluIles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
/ RrcErHoy N Mss ALcorTs HoNoR

Tie drawing rooms of d. c. Crolv, 20 Jcn-
ge 5.uaI. al So I6g Elsl TArt' eicu-u-'t. were filled
from 10 T. Ias, night with pleasant and laxative
company winch had been invited 20 meet
NIiss Louisa NJ Alcott Mrs. Crolg Wore
a reception drrs- Of purple embossed velvet. Miss
tlcot,, black six costume ycrF becoming aad Ler
Hnr and riea-aut face framed in pretty black bon
NET with doveroored ribbons Miss Clara Morris. who
wa specially invited b. meet Oscar Wilde WHO hu0 cI-
dressed 10 great wish tu Der wear uit-S Oi "hlt'
/ r,.i,ie satin. ont low ln the mock. profl7H.F
trimmed with pearl ana crystu beads. size also wore
d pearl necklace. ur. Wilde arrived at the r-ccp-
zion Al i D. U and d!ate.y drew oil part or fine
authors talked pleasantly wien those who thronged
around them. Mr. Nilde'- dres- COMPRISED black trnu-
cr- with lur. buckles, black silk lt0cngs. ard low, tied
shoes: also o. black tTOc6-coat over loWcut W''f'
,va-tcoat large, diamond stud shour I'D uI+ 7Lt
rl.urr .e.i, Ipv collar tied with wide ".ic SILK
,tr and LIGHT gloves completed much noticed Ci So"
Among Ihc people present " re Pr. l.
s. 'r.4r Henry Wntterson. Miss KITE Field
Miss Kate -annorn. Mr. Abby sage Richard
,0u Nr, b. Il. Van AuAen, Miss Van Auheu' ar.
Iud Mrs. A. L Burbank. Joel Benton Madame de
fIorDey g.. Ge Hu.1rr AIo Nauurr 'ayl George an
derh,f lir and Mrs Eugene clark, a'r- d l-Hrit il
rI.,,.rou W. .lD- who sings a. Iddg 4rg"i0 in Pa
ticac-" az itr standard rh-at.c. Mr. ltIIlot Nir and
Ms Y. G. King. 'frs John N1 b. rn' Miss Macs N.s.
stewart Mrs Kna-iu., oi Memphis. Mis- Eru uui' -uh
the Marquis I,a,ie Ms. l,G,t -t.r'r.-", SIR hu
'rrc Henry -ru.,l~Ir.. Dr.. Miss Virginia Johnson. Mr.
ana Mrs. -alfel. Mr HHey, Robert hou-cFrit Nj. ana
Sire. N. r. Morse, William ~r.ain. lrS. 7'''l Ni''
May KYLE Dallas. Mr. -Inboru Mrs Fortescae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
DIscouFoRry OF / FoGGr D4T

The morning OF yesterday opened with threaten
ing 4-p.ctt the wind being southeast and ft t"n-
peraturn in ths forii.-. As Che day grew, q heavy
mist .e ln and by noon drilling rain was talIns'
T.iq continued during thc day until aI out sun
dawn whom the to1 became more dense.
thc bells al tao lery-,Ips and on
Govern RS Island the log-horle Oh the ye'se'
~ orrEor and the steam whistles Of the ferry and
nor steamboats, gave forth their 1lscordaut sounds,
ANA continued the din until after mitl ght. The
R0o..vct--t ferry to Brooklyn, +. d.. Discontinued
GERS we're. tAl,en To ana from Grsnd-5t 10 broadway
Hr,o.Iyn f. y. The other feru Us continued run
ming their boats at Irregular intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

DIED.
BANK~-On Friday January g. Eva Banks, rei,t OF VIII
lam B Banks, il the ->tA year o. her age.
Fuuea services on Tuesday January TO- at lij at the
caring, viii be- IN wans at cas- cob Depot Y and n
II railroad, TO meet tram which leaves Grand Central
BARRY-In BROOKLYN at The residence o his i1iherp!sw
YORK in the jsth year Of hi- age
Relatives and friends, members Of Academy or Medicine
which he va, Ted respectfully Mutei To- attend
aud 2-d-st. on Tuesday morning At loo'c.ocA
Intermeut az Yonkers
II 5 requested that flowers De sent
BULLION Thursday January s. 1852 Margaret r., wife
Reaycs ind friends are invited attend The funeral a her
late residence No 20 H1IncoeS-' nGar Beaio'd@vs
DEFA NDORF-Gu Harlem, SUNDAY, January : Cafharne
Of the late george Deiand'rf IN the Doth year OF
Funeral Tuesday January no. at gcIg?cy from the
residence OI her scuulaw, Dr. tlin III East l. TN 81
Please omit aoyyrrs
pRAPER-At his residence at Hastings on lt-cn, on Wed
ae.1y , J1nq tF 49,, ''H N N LII D IL 'i'
tn. funeral vl !1e place in s. Mark. church corner Of
IT. il. Requested that no i5wers 5...al
EIY-At Boonton, NewJrr,eyi January g. l932. David e.
Ely, aged 40 years.
Funeral private
LHE-On SUNDAY morning January stephen t. Lee n the
RItcs and ~a7. are respectfully invited . attcae ne
funeral az his late residence so lV2 West t4th',
tuesday, January lu, az O.-loch M
sHERWAN-ou Tharslay JnnaUr1 al his a'e residence,
No ~ Vest Ittl-st. george w. sherman.
srs at ts -bing stree prrs0y terrain Church Non.
DAY. Januar, 9t-l Inst. al 4 o.cl'c" = M
-rYTGuTON saturday JaEulry :. a. MS fare rest
decr 80 33 jJAaye, Edwin ". sJJasb-on. IN tue o!th
year u . -
iyt. and friends invited o. attend The funeral ser
VICE, AT alVal church. corner OF +t-a'" and 4aist
on TUESDAY morning. January .o, Al bal past -
Iutrrnant Windsor We IH.t
s. requested that TO flowers Ar sent
WAT>DN-At Wesjtn,,tcr = g. SUNDAY. January .
Maria widow or -rIal q .fs0H and aausfterof isaac
and tebecca Leggrtt 10 the Iyth car ~ her age.
invited tO attend hCt funeral tiphi
II Peters Dhurch estchrrtet 1ur+iiy. January 10 &C
OcIOck p
Train leaves Harlem River Depot q: ll50a m.
WILLIAMSON saturday evening January T. ls-2. 81 No
"a West apht.eila. lr"ne. FuHagrsi ch"i d
George o.. uud virginia f. williams. aged s years
mont ms and a. DAYS.
I..t. a. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
TIE 1EU-JERsEY LEGISLATURE.

ITS Probable ORGANIZATIONS THE OFFICES TO BE
FILLED AND LEGISLATION PROPOSED.
IRON yoCcN-IoStL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE
THEyToN y. T.. rlr. S-Thero Is no clamorous
demand for more law IN Ncw-Jersey just now, aud
The assembling Of the Legislature for business on
Tuesday exctes hut a auguid interest. The zeal Of
Republican statesmen who are willing 10
aid the Assembly n clerks and doOrkeep-
ers, has been gradually chilled INTO APP
sthy, first by a recount, which transformed
a majority Of two into a tie and then by the special
election in VIII ex-Nayor Fielder of Newark,
wa7 chosen TO fill the place Of BrueTmer. deceased
The Democrats arc therefore afflicted with clear
majority in the House. and all the trouble Of its or
ganization. The majority on joint ballot still rests
| with the Republicans, which insures to
| that party n STATE Treasurer in place Of
| General Wright who will succeed himself unless
he can be defeated by Colonel Totfey eX-SherItf of
| Hudson County, strong and popular man. whose
canvass is developing in a way that gives much en-
couragemcnt 70 his friends
In the Senate Mr. Hobart will be elected Presi
dent without opposition aud most Of the old officers
| will be retained.
It looks as If Mr. Fielder would capture the Speak
ership, although Assemblyman John Dunn. of Eliz-
abeth will object to this programme strenuousy.
Mr. Dunn is Of the opinion that the Irish element Of
the party needs recognition, which may
be true but MIR. Fielder IL lucky
man. His election IN strong Republican district
repeats the story Of his election 10 The mayoralty
I'm the strong Republican city of Newark lie hrs
adIoitiy had himself classified among reformers at
a time and in u municipality where a good deal Of
reform seems To be needed He always manages 70
+ m +- 20 ,,,. q, ,,,-..,,,,,+u rI;,.l has r,+a. i-
W., ' w. ''-' ,,..' -
IT, anu 'h!' REFORM wave n -'N'N ." '"'cP MN '''"
the Speakers chair before II Is generally observed
that Lee Is not a very violent roforuer after all
81. - .-t. l.-..,l . L4 ,. r,
'I''l '''' ''''7 "Lo nav '.l''' '''l' "' W "' 81"
the ,I'y.r-touLUcd Bell, OF Monmouth and he mel
arrLoI- V1u CIpaf of lIJdIa-.v Lut II IA moi
r.l - I .5 ~ ,,,b
IhnWd, f. Fitzgerald, OF Mercer, Is likely 10 be tho
C.pry of the House becausn hc isa GOOD man and
i.ri.- aud .I >-,,- r-.,- .t.ir,. h. I'm rl,,
49,. - ~ .s; IT,
hsnII o Ir'IItW4 ITS frsi'i Tot I-' PIolrs'I'u ID!
giving office newspaper men as possible,
q r,rarfi,a which exert. "a wholesome influence on
.,.
: Iht press p' '' '.aIt' A"o "i Iil'o 'N-i'''li''
men and Mr. d. l.. Perry. of Huter'"n, VIII De
| made unhappy bv Nr. Fitzrauld's good fortune.
rl,-, r-,,rt,-,t t4i.. f., I,o if'ei Inv Governor
49,. ... S..
LNu''"' 't ana Ni'u 'l' 'o''.N' w.. '"' '''' 10y
.. tr. If.r fT.r.l O. h. '-e.- l-ra,u-t ID t0u-.u
49,, - r- eliza ...,,-..
Oh '"' '.N'.'
refused fo confirm Nl. Kelsey was tidI ID.
/ had instructed the Atforn-v-Ganrra. 10 bring
A. I'll. f,r c,r-,i,
sumo '-'-''' ''''
/ thousands Of dollars WMth he had taken III Iee9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

while IN" procession passed the episcopal residences
to tho church.
The grand high MAS celebrated by Archbishop
Gibbons. aud the preached by Bishop Keane.
OF Richmond The conservation was by the Archbishop
assisted Dr. Bishops Bc or Of Wmin ston and Gross OF
savannah
Among other disfincuishpl visitors present were
BshOpa Moore or 81. Augustine. McClOsleY Of LOuis-
vlllei DFIUcl, ~ Trenton; Clatdrd. ~ Niuceunes.
Kane ~ wheeling, WaftersOn " Columbus N0nsig,
nor quinn, Nicar-Geneml of Ncw-N ork; Father John.
superior OF The Pa.sOnist order aud Father -haner,
superior or the Redemptor- Order Several hundred
presLs anI .-mLIrlns pIrLcLplLed d. The eerlnllny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

Houghton pastor NJ the church read the service ana
the Rev. Mr. Mallory his assistant. The bride was
given away by Edward H. Price Miss Connie On Fl0n
was tho only bridesmaid The bride wore a pahy
c0Ored walking dresa OF brocade sHtn and cashmere,
Gain-bOrOugh hat aud pumes to match, Qua carried
large bouquet OF pink roses. Mrs Fanny Davenport
Price who present, black elk dress trimmer
with black plush, ana white GaIu.burGuEh hat Win
white pUiues. Mrs. seymour mother o' tIt -rrom T1Tt
black SILK costume. N-- Ada Gilman and two or three
other members 81 the dramatic Ivp5 we're present
The wedding Dnrtv thc Victoria Hotel FOR break
fast ana The bride and groom left the p no. tram
for Canton, Pa spend week ~ the country house ot
the grOoms mother SIR aud Mrs. Price started H.
meuiateiy after the wedding tor Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
THE FATE or THE SAR4H w. Blake

NEWPORT, r. l., Jan. s.-A diver to-day ex-
amped the wreck OF the schooner Point Judith,
supposed 70 have been sunk by the Newport,
January and found her TO be the sarah W Blake Of
DightOn
Everything forward OF the foremost il including
bOwsprit wndlass. jDOOOm, etc No dead bodies have
discovered The starboard light found IN the
rigging but the port light gone The ecn0oner lies
six miles north by from Point judith, with her head
pointed due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
rrrrRrl-N-H9 osclR rMnE.

Mrs. John Biaelov gave q dinner il honor
~ oar Wide a. her house. 40 ID C-amcrcJ Park. LAST
.rcriuy The guests were Robert Roosevelt Dr. j.
waller r " ~ rlmer Mas Kate Ii'i'' IL N'',n''''
- ~. p.vrav Mr.. Cou'.y Mr and Mrs George
y pl,rcl.rd Ioha r. O.. cray Professor ana Mrs
Rnft, and Mr.. Randall
-, b,r,.r where be was entertained no lO p. IA,
ry ir,l company being present E9 remai ed there
ON ,{ Inpn NacA OF No. 800 Fiith-aye VII give re-
- ~ Commitment to Nj Wilde after Ls lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
4 STORY OF CRIME.

WASHINGTON, Penn, Jan. s. In the
course Of the present week the IeywOOd-
Forsythe murder case viii be brough. 70
trial The history Of the case Is as follows
On Saturday nl II, April IS, $751; party OF Mononga
hela CITY miners consisting OF Jonas and Meshac hey
wood. Thomas ForsytAe. william BIrringor, Thomas
nrrieth and Thomas stewaT'. drinking at HeiPs
Half acre., across the MOnougnhela River. IN Allegheny
copntv About midnight they return ed TO Mononsahela
CITY after ordering keg Of beer to Dc sent to Barrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1882

the Holy Trinity, Madscn-ave, and Forty-'econd-st
The Rev Dr. Galaudet director Of the Mission, spoke
NJ lem upon the progress Of his work and explained
his method " teaching. He estimated the number OF
deaf mutcs the country $4,000, and ackuowloigyd
the receipt of 1928 I'm contributions 70 aid work.
While Dr. GauauIct was speaking the Row. Dr. Cham
beraiU. his assistant Noted as his Interpreter 20 the
deRf mutcs who present. The Rev. Dr. watkins
SO spoke. About thirty deaf mute- were present aud
watched Dr. WATT ins nttcuttplY while he speaking,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
WEDGED ~ 4 CHIMNEY.

The police were called into the old Patchen
farm house in Pacilc-s, Courtst, Brooklyn, last
evening. by quarrel 10 which barney MCLEAN was
brutay beating his vile Mclean tried TO escape ar
rest by making way through the scutte the roof
and then By Jumping down the chimney. lie went do gn
succe -fully dozen feet aad then became stuck
Unable 20 get the prisoner n any other WAY the officers
cut opening Tn tie chimney wal, and the -cfmadJ
prisoner was transferred 90 a cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for me past - hours.

washington, Jan 8. l a. m.--Ihe barom-
has fallen the Atlantic coast aud risen IN the
Mississippi Valley; IL IA lowest in the Lower Lake
region and highest IN Kansas. The temperature has
risen I'm the districts tine Atlantic coast and IN the
Lower Lake region, and fallen in the southwest North
west and Upper Lake region Cloudy weather and rain or
snow continue IN New England. Lake region, Ohio
Valley and tho Middle states and partly cloudy weather
prevails the remaining districts, with local rains IN
the ONO Valley ana Eastern cuff states
Indications rOr tO-fay
For the Middle Atlantic states, light rain followed by
clearing weather southerly winds shifting T. west ana
northwest with rising barometer, slight rise IN tempcra-
ture.
For New England, cloudy weather and rain followed
during the mi r ov clearing aud slightly colder weather,
southeast 10 northeast winds falling followed by rising
barometer.
IndIcGtions for io-norroC
The indications are that slightly warmer clearing
fair weather will prevail the Middle and South At
lantiO states during Monday, aud that cooler, fair
weather viii prevail in New-Engaud, Middle and South
Atlantic states during Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
THE MlRRIAGE or Az ACTRESS.

A few persons who thought that some I'M
uau. incident was about to take place, remained after
the morning service the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION
YESTERDAY They did not have to wait long 10 Witnes
tho wedding Of Misc May Caroline Davenport tae
actress 20 william German Cunningham, the stage mana
,ar in the Madison Square Theatre. The Rev. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
SUSPICIOUS CASE or LOChJAW.

August Schatf,rs, German labOrer, Of No.
400 East Four eon-hs spent part o. New Years eve
In bar-room bis home, and be- af'erward went 20
his house suffering from brokenrib He attended by
DR. kruse OF No 3-9 East F0urieenrgst. ana BE died
Yesterday from iJ.hitw -Chacr- ia NOT previous
ID his Aeath. now he recelyed his Iulurl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
5peeial NotIces

Al Kirby q 60 New Galercs
nos. SO AND - BROADWAY,
Between iath and li'h--t,
ON FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND ENENING.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
MODERN PAISTINGS ~ OIL AID WATER COLOR$
INCLUDING MANY ENCELLENT EXAMPLES Or
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN ART.
The whole % De- sold without RESERVE hy order "
EXECUTORS And PRIVATE OWNERS.
on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS NEXT.
18TH AND ltTH IN~r-, AT 10 O'CLOCK
THOMAS r.. KIRBY X CO., Aurtouccrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
4 BISHOP CONSECR4TED.

BALTIMORE, Jan. s.-The Rev. II. Pnck-
r., Yortbr,p FOR some time past Vlcar-A pOstoic
Of North Carolina, to-day consecrated
p,shop OF that sea at the Cathedral In
this city. which wa, filed to ts entire capacity.
and thousands Of people stood In the streets in the rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

A. the liver Is easily d-oriered and moro or less
bilious distress sure follow, Dr Jayu,s sana'ye PITS
are Of seasonable efficacy they restore tho liver t.
healthy action and remove all JiiiCusnr-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

Elastic Rupture Belt Price. s3 tn 81 Frame Trlss
-l5 $50. PgMerOy Truss company, No. 100 bioal"@y
The best surgical appliances Of every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

nature. knows how to please IT, and hnakas m en-
tcrtaiument so absolutely right and so admirable
and charming that it cannot fail to succeed.
Miss Davenport ended her engagement Of two
weeks, at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Saturday night.
IL was chiefly sIgnalzed by the production on Fri
day last OF La prnccsse de Bagdad.' by Alexandra
Dumas. under the title of Lionctte the name OF
the heroine. whom Miss Davenport enacted. The
actress was much admired 10y her audience on ms
occasion. and has been favored throughout her
whole series OF representations with the public
goodwill
Mr.. and Mrs CAanfrvu have concluded their en-
gaCemeut al Uaveriys Theatre. A!r Speucers
drama of Eit" was acted fourteen times, 10 large
audiences MIR Tayeure's drama. The New East
Lynne acted four times at matmees-Mrs.
Chanrau impeJsonaiiDg the heroine. Sir. and
Mrs. ChantIar. combining their forces. are enabled
to offer "a seTy strOn- dIsnatlC attraction, made up
of the best elements of the sensational and the emo
tlOual plays of our time.
Miss Andersou's second week ut Booths Theatre
will be filled MP as follows ON five su cessive even
mgs she Will repeat her performance Of Julio, in
The Hunohback.' At the Saturday matinee she
will again present Gaiatcd. ON Saturday night fc~
the FIRST time in New-York she will present Fertile
" The Daughter of Roland" Miss Anderson is
filling brilliant engagement and her impersona-
tons receive the merted attention OF the best
class OF the play-golng public.
1t is a noticeable coincidence that three Of the
most essentially representative Of American
actresses, Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Clara Morris
and Miss Fanny Davenport. should he q ing per-
tOTmauCos simultaneously in this city. Miss Audef-
son is at Booths Theatre Miss Morris began last
Thursday % seriea Of matlneos at the mon square
TheatTe-thc second of which VIII occur to-mor-
row and Miss Davenport has been. Tor the past
TWO weeks at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
"Tho Lights London is a great succcss at the
Union Square Theatre where it continually draws
crowded houses, and where it <ill undoubtedly
occupy the stage until spring The New Mag
daleu gwen hare for the bcsj time last THURSDAY
at a matinee-viH be repeated tomorrow and
Thursday afternoons this week. The cast Is ap-
pended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
mad OF DEAF MITES.

The ninth anniversary Of the Church Mis-
,- - uaf Mutes va. held last night IN the Chreh al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

Over "A Thousand OVercGai.
lrnt ~ lts-Ip Coz lst page.