davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-28

BUTTER YIELD or THREE Cows.-Wc
had three one half blood Jersey hcifcrs,
one five years old and two four.years old,
also one farrow COW which was MIXED
but once II day after the first of Jul e, and
was sold the first Of July. Reing short
for hay, they were pinched somewhat after
the first of March; but were fed six
quarts of meal per day, as follows: After
their feed of hay in the morning they had
two quarts of bran, one quart each of corn
and cotton seed meal, and the last feed at
night was one quart each OF corn meal
and b an. After they were wei out to
pasture they had no food but grass, until
fodder corn was fit to cut Tor them. Our
family of three persous, was supplied
from their make and no account made of
it, leaving to sell seven hundred pounds
If we estimate that the farrow COW made
enough to supply the family the year
through, then the three made all of the
700 pounds. The average price was 80
cents per pound, making $2lO, or $40 per
cow.-J. y. Baitey, in Mirror md Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-03-28
TERMS FOR ADVERT ISING.

For unH quar-" of l3 lnrs lels Of Nritn type one
Insertion, Bi.m; Tor each Subsequent insertion, 20 cts
llh less til. uluhrr ni h. SrrtuuS marked tile
at ynr lsrEcuts 1t VIII "riItGun uuil ordered ont
ldb raj discount nldr tp me- chants and others adyer
itinv hS the year.
i'ruhair aud Cnuussuurrs %Iticrs S2tJ
For Tijir,s uf irrrdtp", ES'rays, the Formation
nut Ia -lu uhl' "a H!'irrshlps rtr ~ % each for
I 3l-' uus ii s'ut by mail th" nnucS must ac-
cUn,I aA. tAe 'rtt"r,
N,,irrs " nrH ruIn'nns TO truts per line each nser
ton. bat 10 CHARGES made u Less than Lncents.
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages inserted gratis, but
extended Obituary Notices of Poetry viii be charged
at the rate OF reuts per line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

The COMPLEXION OF local ufdllatic dHhIs HAS
changed lI,te within the last two or three days Mr..
Vyndam AZ the Union Square Theatre. has presented
te farce q. Pink Dominoes" which had been seen in
,k,s city hefore and when well Known to be indel-
cate and amusing Mr. Blakeleys acting In this piece
h particularly nnethe faithful personincslon OF
frivolous salacious, ridiculous old man. MISS CARA
Morris has finished her engagement at the Third ATen
ne Thea,re in Camille" aud last night che was sue.
eeeded there by Joseph Murphy, IN the Kerry cow
assisted By Miss Belle Melville aud others The pay py
Mr. Marsdeu is well known. sud II does not here require
description. Play-goers aware likewise. that MI
Joseph Murphy picturesque earnest forcibie actor.
Another local ayorte Miss Rose Eytnge. came forward
again last night appearing at the Peoples
Theatre Michel Ths personatiop was iong ago
displayed bere and brsDcy OF physical aspect aud
fezol.e, lHd0mtable spirit. again commended u 10
sdmraiioa aud sympathy. Mr. J. b. ssudley appeared
~ Pierre Michel and gave CHASTITY and terrible portrait
IRE OF The murderer change Of biil was last night
saeeted at the Theatre Comque. where Messrs
hasTigsa and Hart presented then froiicseme
Auigan Guard Picnic, and, OF course, amused
susefoss audience. the bad weather did not, appar-
nifty, much affect the business this house Mirth Is
snsyer-,allnz magnet aud Il is that aodes con-
naeals In the Theatre Comqae. revival OF "Hsr
essacmens" was effected st the Fourteenth street
Theatre few changes OF programme were made at
'no theatre Of the San Francisco MiDstrels-Leon's
snafaeter songs being well received.
Is announced that Mr. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin VIII
Make their rsl appearance st their own theatre, the
>H'n Avenue. next Monday, October l. Mrs. q. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
MAKING A BAD USE or THE MAILS.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 24.-Since December
Inspector Barrett OF the Post Once DsplrtmSn@ Das
been in receipt complaints against two men, Graham
and yenabes VINO have been carrying on business nere
under tine name OF tue Reliable Manufacturing company
This concern advertised Throughout tue couhty 10 ur
nsn ight work for ladies aud youns men Ut '"or o""
homes The work consisted In colorng photographs
and haunting upon glass; and the material necessary
for tho work which was called outaL was charged
for nc tne rate Of 81 So The hrm claimed that from
SO 10 $50 week could easily be made at THIS WORK
ana that n desired the mDney for the outnt womb DO
refunded. Tue conpany's mali was WIZ i"isN '"~
times reaching 800 letters day. ,. 49,, To-
Having secured sufficient evidence aS,nN uncm I'm, mn
sptsrnoan and arres,ed RoDert AZ. Graham. NenaOes
Was absent from the ciy Ihe prisoner AS Ia
Ss.,if ri Al 500 Da Tor hearing. Other nFms.cafylnk
en- ike bn.iness are said To exist IN Boston anu hue
leage, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
DIR. FULTON ON MGR CAPEL.
NOT ALARMED By THE LATrER's THREATs-JoHN THE
BAPTIST AND JOHN THE DISCIPLE.


BAPTIST AND JOHN THE DISCIPLE.
The Rev. Dr. Justin ID. Fulton. pastor of the
BAPTIST Temple in Brooklyn found last evening St
ting at ease, dressiug-gowu and slippers, In his
study, at No. 255 Carlton-ave. Yes, he had
rcad the report Of what Monsignor Capel had
said upon seeing the report Of his lecture. he did not
care to say anything that the Indignation OF
the MonsIguor did surprise him. Rome. though
haughty was extremely sensitive when the truth was
spoken.
Dr Fulton was asked to the foundation for the state
meut IA reported ia his lecture that Mgr. Cape had
been interd.cted by Cardinal Manning when the Mar
ouis OF Butte charged him with embezzlement
In reply DR.. Fulton showed from hsiDanucript that
IN the lecture he read from the newspaper cuttings all
the statements about Mgr. CapePs hfe as printed
in Redpahs Weekly for August o. IN The Presbyterian
from the pen of Father Chlniquy, and from The
Herald Father Chiniquy wrote that Mgr Capei
WAS "accused Of - and DIR. Fulton said that
he did not fill the blank He thought the Monsignor
was rather late In the day threatening legal proceed
ines now when the statements were nearly a month
old AT any rate" he added. me can
make as much OF furry as he hikes and 1t
will not fr1ghten any one abont 200 Carlton'ave'
not much Do you think IL VIM began by
ublIsbing the facts about RonaDsm IN my history In
1854 and 1t reused much opposition, aud preached
seues of ton sermons against RoDanism
In Boston, one OF which sold up TO 10000 copies
OH let MIN say what be a mind tohe Il vulnerable
The shaft must have IOunu JOINT III hboi NO
viii know ali the truth about Mr. Capel yet: Let him
enme and lecture In Brooklyn again. He has q
n~rfeet right to. 1 don't know that Will
20 and hear him. for have an engagement for that
evening. He says that in his country they could DO
various things 10 who should dare 10 tell the truth
sbout him Not now. Once they could IN Italy but now
men are free enough there TO say what they
think Here IN America we think error Is not
dangerous II truth is free 70 combat u. toln
the Monslgnor some truths my lecture which he can
qainsay said lac could make us falsiy history and
he cannot He can't make us believe that Romisn ira
dtops are better the Bible, though he says ne
doesn't read that book and think he DOESN'T Tor ne
mix ed up John the Baptist and joan the Beloved DIS
cinie and didn't seem know the difference But, no
matter; do. He can't make us believe that nlnner
les are the best homes for children. Romanlsm
must be reformed IL can't stand when large number
OF its members eood standing are In jail Lot the
Monsignor gee in furry and get over It, IL you could
buy him his real value aud sell him at his own cst
mate YOU would make q great deal more money than
Won al "a a reporter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

ANDREWS-At Hudson. " Y. Septenbsr %, Blaniina Il,
widow the Late Lorng Andrews. OF this civ
Relatives friends attend
services at tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Charch
55lh-sL, on Tuesday morning. 25th msk, NJ IL
o'clock.
Friends win kindly omit flowers
CHAPIN-On Monday, Of pneumonia Elizabeth W.. wife oil
Gardner >. Chaplin.
Realty treats are respectfully invited
funeral at p w. on Wednesday, september ~. IL Ma
SO Greeneave, Brooklyn.
CHEEshAN-on sunday, September 23. after lingering
Illness Louisa only daughter OF the late Aarths
Hicks and John &. Cheesman. ~ ID.
Relatives friends OF the family invited TO attend tbs
(Friends ceremony from her late residence tu
Fitthave, GU "Wednesday morning. september 20. 81
half past 10 o'clock
pANIEIs-At STAN ,ord Conn. September 22 1888. Miss
daughter Of JAMES ADD Csthartue Danfs
frou 81 John Place Church stamford. Conn., 40
D. m Wednesday
Carriages win DO waiting depot at o'clock train from
NewYork
DAWSON saturday morning. the 22d INST. Mrs. Anna L.
beteved wife OF "a nue Davis aud daughter the
late Abiel Dean. OF rabers " Y.
Funeral late Boo1tor NJ d. on tuesday,
the 10Th AZ $50 n N.
Train leaves Barclay OF Christopher ST. at D. m.
GosSLER-on September 81. at Columbia Penn. (her
native PLACED Miss CaIharne Gossle of asliuyo. u. O.
the SD year OF her age.
HATFIELD AT su unit N. J., saturday September %.
re-. EDWIN r. hathed ID. D. In the 77t, OF MS
Will be ned ia the MADISON squire Presoy
terrain church. Tuesday september 20, at 10 a. In.
Friends Will kindly otlu DO Sor.
wRIGHr-In London. on September q Charles Wright Ne
d.. OF this city. go - -. O., -,
way and lOh-sL, Wednesday September ~. al half
y 4 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THE WESTERN PASSENGER RATE WAR.
THE FIGHT EXTENDING AND THE END UNCERTAIN
A TICKET AND CHROMO FOR 1--WE CENTS.


TICKET AND A CHRoMO FOR FIVE CENTS
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-The war on passenger
rates between Chicago and Louisville took broader
range to.day The Louisville, New Albany and Chicago
Conpany announced this morang that 10 would begin
running his evening via tue Air Line solid train, IN
Gliding palace and Pullman cars, TO indianapolis on
schedule hour shorter time than the trains are
now making between Chicago and that point, and the
fare would be put at ST. which Of 81 so on the
regular rae Thereafter trains will be run on this route
nj a. m aud 7:45 p. No., via Cincinnati. Hamilton aud
Dayton II Will also sell tickets to leading points In
with tue Pan Handle 1T the following rates
Cincinnati 81 80, Columbus SO 80. Dayton ~ 30,
Springfield S. UFbana 50 80 The regular rate to Gin
cinnau ia IS s5. which makes cut OF - 80, aud cut
ion officers OF the road say that thas Tar tney have
ems made by the Pan Handle but the future they
will make ii aggressive, until the trouble Is settled.
ana thus far The Eastern IIIDoi and Kankakee lines
have come into the hight; but tls cohcenei tnat
tney caunot stay II hyht lasts During the morn
ing lpcrs ars selling tickets to indianapolis ana Louis
vile foe from S. 10 30 eent- and rate OF 90 cents ny
tie roads themseves.is anticipated before night
Lafer.-Iate tonight the Pau Handle and Kankakee
lines decided 10 meet and will begin selling ut
the same rate tomorrow morning Tue Kankakee Hue
has not heretofore taken part In the war; as
II was not nouceably affected by the cut
when confined TO Chicago aud Lousyiue; but when
extended to Indianapolis, Cincinnati and other points IL
fOrcci into the ngh anu now hcot
Gu made by any body, The Cincinnati and lndlanapOns
ems also forced the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Road contest, and. Judging oy lts hrss move,
n nron-cs TO be factor problem IL announ ees
tonght IL VIII begin cling uekets TO Indianapolis
tomorrow. including "A CHROME, for cents IL Is
tnat cents Il for the chrome, aud mat
the fare is thrown IN gratis To points
Leyond Indianapolis the regular local fare VIII DC
charged as Is doue by he Louisville New Albany
ana Chicago road. making ratio, rom Chieag, 20
The ponis named folows Cincinnati, - 5O Dayton,
- IS; sprlogneld, al; Urbana, 81 30, and
Columbus. - 80 The oniees n..r Of ,or lsls
into the agnf and propose to as hot "a possible
Tne Loulsyilie New-Albany aud Chicago people say
fbey arr prepared To meet any rats II u inpOs
sibie to say where the matter Will sop
CfNctsSATI Sept "a - The Indianapolis. st.
Louis AID Chicago and Cincinnati, Hamii-
ton and Dayton roads have met che
cnt Of the LouIsvile New-Ablny and Chicago road to
nal.nApos There was hesitation about IT, bun IL was
al last agreed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
A BURGLAR TRAPPED.

William r. Morgan, bro her OF the late
Edwin d. Morgan. lives In a handsome fye-storied
brownstope bouse at Eghth-sve and si1ty-second-st
About O'Clock last night he stng In his library on
the second floor when chambermaid ran in eIctedly
and tcld him that had ust entered the front
gate aud had gone around to the OF the house. where
they were trying break In Mr.. Morgan sent her oui
for a policeman himself rang teiegraphic police
call Patrolmen Begin and ODoDnell. OF the
American District Telegraph Company FASTENED TO the
house from, tho Office at No 1,oO2 sixth-ave
They were met az the front door by Mr.. Morgan who
told them TO 20 search OF another policeman. They
found Park Policeman Gilbert Higgins Returning
with him they entered the yard In the rear OF Mr.
Morgan's house and there found man impaled
upon the sharp spikes on the top OF
an iron gate leading FROM the yard
to the street The burglars had succeeded In enter
ing the dining room had evidently become alarmed.
One OF them had succeeded in escaping but his com
panon trying cmo over the gate mad become last
eped on the SD kes and unable TO free himself.
when released by the policemen he struggled
violently 20 escape. He had lust "oome down
he said and n he had been armed ne declared he would
not have been taken AT the Arsenal IN Central
Park where be taken by Policeman higgins. he SAID
mis- name John Coyer is age eighteen and his mono
No. 535 West Fifty-slxth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
sERIO US RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
DEATH OF HEROIC EYGINEER-INJUREp on THE
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI ROAD.

DEATH OF HEROIC ENGINEER-TNJURED ON THE
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI ROAD.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-fhe Iumes-Std s
dispatch rum Aon Ohio, says: John Bull tne engineer
Of the Thund passenger train ON the New.fork,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad. died TO day from
injuries received by csidiDg with freight train al
Tallmadge on Saturday night He could have saved
himself by jumping but he determined to save the pas
seugrrs He his engine and set the arbrakes
He then put and started the engine ahead
In broke loose The passengers were un-
hurt lie lived at Gallon ana was the oiueet onHlnoer
on the road
CIsoxksAII Sept. A.-Later reports from the acci-
dent near Seymour. Ind, the Ohio aud Mississippi
Railroad show that 10 one killed. The nve per-
sons left at Mitchell Willie Dickens Albert Dickens, j.
v TAYLOR wife ana child. all bound for Do soto
Kan and are doing well this morning and are In good
spirits The boy reported killed Is running about En-
gnecr Phipps also reported killed. Is still alive but his
Injuries are severe lie was crushed between the engin
and A wrecked car on a side track. Both trains had
been ordered go slowly past the wreck or the freight
train and Phipps ordered to come to I stop as
a douot ofits clearing the wreck He seems 10 ns'o
reacued before ne was aware Oh ~ though ~
was well marked by bonfire. -, .A
ST. LOUIS sept. 24-Among those Wounueu W tno
accident on tue ONO AMI Mississippi hairVau; noai
seymunr Ind Yesterday were Mrs. Ia lOr, paIy IN
iurcd about the head and breast MI rer9uo Vi Ioen
ridge Mo- leg brOken Mrs. Perdue, arm 0rOken james
swauson leg aud rib broken; Aibert Ridge hean anu
shoulders hurt the porter Oh tne sSePeI nj
broken lne namo the engineer who was Killed Is not
knoWn IL Is reported that traln NO. D, "hlch ieit
seymour imIne daIely oehmd train NO s. was rumu'ns
at the rate thirty miles an hour when ~ SIucA NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
TIE VIEW OF An OLD FRIEND.

To the Editor or Ihe Ir 0uHs
SIR: Allow me to take q few lines of your
valuable space for the purpose OF commenting on the
reduction ia price OF THE rgBUSE from to cents.
for one do believe In your power TO give the pub
Ito better paper Tor cents than yol nave hereios
lore for 4 cents. 1t seems to me that there
was no public demand for reduction and do not
believe the circulation OF either THE rRIsUSE or The
Times will increase the extent OF so per cent because
Of the In price recently maie aud less In
crease than that surely would not justify the reduction
The class OF readers have always patronzed The
TRIBUNE are read the one-cent Sheets aud
unless the ancient and uniform policy governing the
conduct of the paper ito which believe 1t owes
its standing aud success) Is reversed entirely,
they never will be. Ii Is truth beyond
question that the large circulation OF the cheaper
daily papers bias not been drawn from The TRIBUNE;
ana this applies several OF the twoceut papers equally
as well as to the Ibeleve ec1o tue opinion
OF large number OF your readers and advertisers and
experiences will demonstrate IT, that return 70
your former price might even be OF benefit
10 ali concerned. The pubic only VISA
the worth Of their money after ALL anu THE TRIBUNE
for cents was surely value received" Yours truly,
yetc- York sept. "a, 1888 I. H. 5. HAMERsLr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

Foreign ending september 20 VIII clos,
al this ONCE follows
TUES DAY-At 10 n IN for Europe IS. wyoming. VIA
Queenstown (etters bs directed per WyoRinss
&C y. IN. for Porto Rico direct. per IS. Ahillas
WEDS ESDAY-AL t9 50 A. for Europe per - SerVit.
Queenstown letters io Setmany aad france ht.s
be ted "per 5ervia'l at lO:3O a for Germany.
&c por So kibe, southampton and Bremen letters
for Great Britain and ether European countries must DO
directed Lbe"i AZ IL m Tor Frlncc direct per -
France Havre at IL the Neeaef ansts ireets
per T.. calsnd va Rotterdam. -. -,
THU RSDAYAt IL a m. Euiape. per ~ kcpuofo va
Queenstown (ettersf0r Germany aud ance hlst ~ N
cte.. per - .frsa via Plymoath ChsrDourg ana Ian
tetters Great firltnn ana otner EUROPEAN
countries must directed trlsa &C 1850 p "a.
tor Cuba Porto Rico aud Aexco. D=f y. Sly Vi fas"+
FRfpAY"Atio M for wiaasara Islands and 81 Thomas.
.TiiRDAY Az III A m Germany. &c. per Sc, MAN,
- eantbanuton Bremen: letters .of Great Britain
M, ether European countries mast Dc directed per
Main'G az fog europa per - CiJ ~ hestsr wa
Queenstown at 1870 y. IN Tor Cuba ani WesL ilsnss
mar "a santa 60 liav1a at 1880 p IA Tor ocott1a
Iraet per "a Iircassa VIA 0lassow at 1880 .. n or
Relgiua dlseot per "a Rh} naad, Via Antwerp.
DAN "A D. D. IAFtaSscu por
"a Lucy y. Miller. NcgOreans.
Aas for China per coptie wa San rranesco
Nswzeaisnd ssnIwch aud Fnl fsIaiis per "a. lsa
ls, wa san Fraacsco close here oosoDer slS Al nsn
scaeiule OF Pfcide mails . arrangst
on tina DresumDion oyefi1n1 srhth
TO san Francesca Mails On rle EAST arriving on fid1 z
san dy OF snas OF stslnsss arc
thence same daJ
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Pest Ofaea New YORK. N. X. September 81. iooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
IMPROVEMENIS At HARVARD.
THE COLLEGE TO REOPEN on THURsDAY-rHE NEW
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

THE COLLEGE TO REOPEN on THURsDAY-THE NEW
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE.l
Boston, Sept. 24.-Next Thursday Harvard
College reopens aud already OF anxiods parents
are wandering about the classic shades OF tho quad
range abiding places for tneir sons The largest
numoe Freshmen that Harvard has ever seen will be
recorded TINS fall, and consequsnc almost all the
rooms In the dormitories have been engaged. Even
FELTON, Hail. far distant from the chapel, mas every
roon except two, taken already. Tho incoming class
enter al fortunate time. They will have more advan'
tages In An educational and In recreatIye
way than the OF four ago dreamed
Of THIS summer extensive Improvements have been
made. On Holmes Field u change has been perfected
which aters entirely tue character OF the faInous
campus In the Law School carpenters and
caryers now putting on the finishing touches.
The new Medical scaool will be dedicated October
IT, IL happens that this will DO the one
hnndredth anniversary OF the establishment OF
tne Medical scn0oi of Harvard aud accordingly the ex
ercses OF the day Will commemorate outn important
occasions The programme now arranged VIII D. As
fo,lows Al the Massachusetts Institute o. IcohnOOBy,
Huntington HAL, ~ ii o'cock a No. addrrss by tue
president OF the Unlversity Grafton ~ Emeritus FRO
lessor Henry j. Bigelow at the Medical college boyis-
on-st prayer by Cue Rev. -Df. A. r. Peabody dedca"
ton Of new ouliding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
FRENCH opERA-LA MAscoTTE.

Last evening saw the first change OF bill
during Mr. Graus season OF French opera at the Fdth
Avenue la Princesse des Canaries" being succeeded
By the familiar Mascotte" gwen with great spirit by
astrong cast
Nine Aimee's Beina is an impersonation sunicientiy
fsailiar to Key.York require little comment beyond
saying that Au Trans melodies show the failure OF her
singing voice clearly than it appeared at ne repre-
sena,ons of the new opera What remains OF 1t 10 used
With unusual art and still produces great effect par
tcularly in deliberate passages, as In the quo wn
Pippo IN the frat act Mile Angelo made very con-
Siderable sue ,ess Fiaeta part which affords lei
vocal and dramatic opportunities much wioer tnah
those which she found In Lecoeqs work, To winch
alone she has heretofore been seen. Her act
ing particu arly In the scene with fsppo In the
second act was sngularly bright and finished and her
song in tine third act after the entrance OF the sroe
provoked many recalls
NM Mezeres aud Duplan repeated their weli-knowD
aud most thoroughly amusing presentations OF Laurent
aud Rocco than which nothing to perfection OF the
knd can well be imagined After the excellent PiPpo
70 which wo were used last winter M. Mgr might be
supposed TO ind some difficulty, 10y comparison. IN salts
fvag public, but hts performance was forcibe and
graceful his singing melodiees and with certain ele
OF taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
The PRESIDENT At NEWPORT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRBUSE.I

NEWPORT, Sept. 24.--This has been wet.
dsagreeable day. President Arthur went TO drive az
with a lady, and was caught in q shower Hs
afterward took lunch with Isaac BELL IT,. Of NewYork,
The guests were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. Baker,
George Bancroft and wife, n. NJ Beckwith Miss Beck'
WITH Miss whitney, David King and wife, Mrs. Frick
Seth b. French and wife, Augustus and wife, George
p wetmore aud wife and Thomas f. Gushing and wife
This evening the President was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Henry Warren, OF NewYork, who gave dinner
parry In his honor. The guests were Mrs Robert
Goelet Mr.. Cooper, g. r. Wetmore and wife, Mrs Pierre
LOriIlard Mrs Paran stevens, Mrs. G. l. Rives, Mrs.
Duer, Mr. Phillips @. H. Warren, IT., Miss Warren and
j. N. A. Griswod. Later In the evening he attended
german which gwen by Mrs. John n. A. Girls.
wold OF New York. Tomorrow morning the President
Dexter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
ARGUMENTS PENDING AT TRENTON.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 24.-The war between
the Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Companies will be reopened In the United
States Court in this city tomorrow morning when the
in reference the control OF the New-fork ana
Long Branch Railroad will come up for argument Inc
counsel for the Reading will also apply for the appoint
rbent OF an examiner TO investigate the testimony on
which the rule was granted show cause why the lease
OF the Central Railroad OF New Jersey to the heaolng
should not annuled that rule having been granted
up On the petition of william d. Dnsmorc OF the Adams
Express Company and a Central sOeknolder. III this
application refused, tnere Will also
be arguments in that case tomorrow.