davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
MUSIC.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Tho oneros in which Madame Sembrich has
,red thus far have been Of q character to display
chiefly and almost singly, her gifts ana requirements
~ vooalist OF acting she has had little TO DO ana inc
hnIk Of that little was in ia Trayiata' II Is
inch 70 her credit that she has met all the demands the
80 NJ Li,eiq Erira and Violst0 have made upon her.
and used each in turn vehicle for conveying rare en-
ioyment to her hearers
last night she added the part Of Amino
In La sonnambula" TO the list. Inc
addition seemed 10 emphasize the merit
with which she has been generously credited, but re
yeaed no new element in it, The factors which form 'c
sum Of her artistic character stood out Al
bold relief and some of them madoto SHINE DiIs"y
by the music Of Bellins most spontaneous gl"'ei"'
heartfelt music She sang every o' -
delightful purity OF intonation' anu e'nt !,n
the glittcring ornaments 10 which otneI sing
So ooousto,cad rs in prOiUsOn but also
With discriminating and essentially muScui
Judgment and taste Her efforts to please pe'hs VI INC
highest order that the music l'ih"v 49, 49,
this order being that when "sA9 90
than a love for sweet in -. 80
hoss for apprecation was OF course nearly ro
- rho audience notably smaller than on Monday
hee enthusiastic over every air. and there were re-
calls and flowers after each act ana uouoic Ie'"i '
the final fall OF the curtain
Tn these demonstrations Of pleasurable excitement
sienor Campanni was also honorcd TWAS long step
EN-, tbe knight of the Grail TO EtcRO one OF
che siIIest of sentimental milksOps, but Signor
Canpapins comprehensive talent enabled him to take H.
Ia t away every trace of the grand character in which
he raupcared on Monday, and sang the, music OF
Belini as 1t intended TO De SUNG
,Dt,h melting sweetness of sound and exquisite
MIRA sing His voice was still in the condition IN which II
was on Monday and, except In the nIst ac', sPMyo
tew ~ the Indication Of dCgcncracy which we nave
had occasion to depore In the second act be sang al MS
high notes with ringing cleaThesS ana ltsoItlVC @
tnrsstod n sensations such used to accompany
his singing I'm years gone by Nine. Labache showedhe
aiity as an actress by making the usually docfu part G
T,rrS6 pleasant TO look upOn and SiGnor NON;Ia vi"
tyncfl albeit eess voice, sang his pretty SOLOS III INC
prz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
ELEVATED ROAD MEETINGS.

At the annual meeting of the Manhattan
Railway Company yesterday the former directors were
reelected without exception They jay Could, Cyrus
W. Field Russell Sage, Il. W. Galloway, Edward NJ. Field
George j. Gould, Sidney Dillon, Samuel sloan, John II.
Han, Washington L. COnnOr, George scott jose f. de
Navarro and H. +. Dmock There will be 40 change in
the organization OF the Board.
The stockholders ofthc Metropolitan Elevated Railroad
Company VINO also met selected six new MEM
oers Herman .. Armour, OF Armour PlankintOn
Co; John D. nlayhack, OF John Blood.
good CO.; James IT, Leycrlch. Of G. y. G j. H. Lever
lca; DANIEL Torrance, Peter W. Gaiaudct, of r. W Gar
laudct * CO.. and William X. -Uuthcr o.! Suuther * CO.
The members Of the former Board who reelected
aIcJo"ph : Stout, Charles Dugn Jacob Berry MOrillO
H. Glurtt and sylvester II. knccaud. At "a subsequent
meeting OF the Board Mr.. knee-ud wa Ir-., rd Ires
d"ui Ut 'ittt NIccpreaidcnt and john l. Body
taIs and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
EVACUA1JON DAY.

fCRfHEE PREPARATIONS FOR THE CELEBRATION.
ihe committee having in charge the celebra-
you OF Evacuation Day met last night In the Victoria
novel The Grand Marshal John COchrane, reported
mat tho Irish Confederation would parade
with 1000 meni the American Mechanics Society
boO the Fire Department twelve companies. the
ismmany Society 900 men, and that various other soeie
ues had asked TO be assigned positions in the paradnv
column A. O. Cheney chairman Of the committee bav
ing In charge the steamboat parade, reported
ttst the arrangements were nearly completo
ior display greater than anything OF the sort
ever known in this city letter was received from the
governor of NewHampshire accepting the invitation TO
70 present at the celebration Nearly all OF the Governors
VI 'he thirteen original States have accepted the invita-
sent to them and the Others expected to accept
fork Central and Hudson River and West Shore
and s nave agreed TO bring passengers from Buffalo
~ Ga ,nIery ening points at reduced rates.
pe,S iaS Cochrane and Shaler appeared before tbe
stanap Yesterday and asked permission 10 erect
ton sna q, ferk for the Evacuation Day celebra-
wss % 70 mass troops thore that day The matter
'0'eiieu 70 hr. Fiele for consideration. II was do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MALICIOUS FALsEHoODs DENIED.

Ihe Times published on Monday special dis
patch from Ottawa stating that the plan for a Govern
men guarantee Of three per dividends on the stock
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway was nearious stock
Jobbng scheme and that it had fallen through In com
mentg on the matter stated yesterday that the pre-
iminary surveys alone had cost $35OOOOO; that the
company had agreed to pay for the road completed by
Government; that members Of the company were also
members OF the Government; that threeourths Of the
capital OF the company water" and that there was
no probability whatever that the road would be in opera
uoh by 1871, possibly not before 1900
These statements are pronounced macously false by
prominent friends of the company The agreement by
winch the Dominion Government guarantees three per
cent yearly for ten years on the capital stock Of the
pany has been signed BY the Governor in accord
ance with the order passed in Council The announce
mehJ mas been officially made. The road completed and
loI construction by the Government about 700 miles,
peIoS5 10 the company, to which II given by the
cndIer Iee OF cost Tho money spent in surveys and
construction does not affect the resources OF the COM
py Tor this virtually Is part OF the subsidy granted
10 we company Since the company chartered IL has
built more than onehaf I'm length OF the road which it
engaged to build and contracts have been made the
construction OF the remainder. ThecOmpany was allowed
yen years III which to complete the road but expects to
ns the work within five years from its organization in
ieoI Inc members of the Government are forbidden
rom hoGing ONCE In the company. Not of them is
conetied win the company, and no officer OF the rail-
Ipdu Is Il MEMBER OF the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

"Marta." once postponed after announcement
was given al the Academy last night Madame Gcretcr
was the heroine OF the play Miss Yorke the Nancy snor
yicni the Lionello signOr Cherbini the PtpnFeto
and sirnor IOmbardeli the T1S'dEo. Madame GersIer
beng executed for she nearly always must be- from
everything looking like fault finding, 1t may DC sd mat
this distribution of parts is rather unwieldy From TINS
Noncyand this Paketo much gracefuluess and pquancy
Of action were hardly to be expected; anu
as theirs constitutes the burden of all the action
in the piece ontsidc Of the signing OF the
lovesc Loaeo and the discontinue Of my lady, It fol-
lows that the performance not Of the highest order IN
this department at least. Musicaly 1t was filled with
light by Madame Gerster-n this opera, as in ali the
others of her list whOe-soued mtlst-Who
never gives except in generous abundance OF
the music which fills her. Miss NOrke, with vocal
gifts equal to than FOtows score demands has too
little ease and aaturaness OF manner TO be satisfactory
Nancp In fact outside of Madame GerseTs performance
there was little to deserve anything better than half
hearted commentator. SiGnor Ncins voice i 30 nt
siye that il is apt to become trcsome yet MS most
satisfactory accomplishment was tbat OF last
night The progress of the opera was marked by the
usual expressions of delight in familiar places me cuaX
being reached in "The Last Rose OF summer, winch
Madame Gerster sang a second time Ill English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
CAPTAIN EDWARn COLE,

Captain Edward Cole a wcl-knOwn shipping
MASTER died at hi' home No l52 Rycrsonst, Brooklyn
Tuc-day, N the age Of sixtyscNcn He was born IN
Staten Island and went 10 boy Az the carly age
Of seventeen nc commanded costlng vessel and when
n ycIIs older he built and commanded the Brace, the
largest yc-.c then in tho coastng trade. Before tie
war Captain Cole was engaged IN the California trade
DuIinc the war he commanded the schooner william
Acr,h0n IN the Government service and he carried the
shpload OF provisions Hilton Head to meet Shomons
ur.y after The march 60 the sea- Captain Cole 5ibSc
oucuty had vessels In the Galveston ana Cf'rt-t"h
.,. lie held life certificate from tho American SI'p
master" ISOLATION OF which only thirteen others are
now held II entities IN" holder to command any vessel
II. had also Sandy Hook piisl'S cCruhcItc. IN lhc
course uf iiF yoyagiDg he went six times around the
world. Captain Cole leaves q widow and eight children
Ii- funeral viii take place tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
CHANGES IN TICKET SELLING.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-the general passenger
and Ticket AGENTS Of the roads a Tie Tr>couthcnta A.
ISOLATION have issued circular I'm accordance with The
Topeka contract directing competing lines TO withdraw
from sale all tickets yia San Francisco points in Ore
gon Washington Territory and British Columbia and all
tickets 20 san Francisco via st. Paul. Duluth Portland.
The general passenger agents OF the roads west from
This city are I'm receipt OF information that Commissioner
Pearson Ia, ordered the NcWYOrk trunk lines 20 discon-
uue selling through tickets from the East TO points west
OF Chicago and ~ Louis. This Is to overcome alleged
abuses growing ont Of ticket scI,piag. The new rcca-
tons viii compel travellers 10 TcpurCh1Sc tickets after
reaching tho two cities named and tho action or the
missioner T. stated To have uCC@sOurd unusual wrath
among tie officials on the Western roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
MUSICAL NOTES.

A new comic opera, Keno" by name, in
which the bookInaker Dom Piatt, attempts to satze
the Indian policy of the Government is awaiting per
formance The music by Bruno Oscar Klein talented
young musician. OF whose compositions VIII BE- played
this season by the Philharmonic Club.
The programmes of two vocal rcctals which
are to be given in steinway Hall on December and
by that admirable couple. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Hensche
are interesting reading III the arrangement OF solos and
duets chronological order has been followed and each
concert will furnish characteristic examples of composers
the end OF the sixteenth century down 10 today IN
Guiding several compositions by Mr.. HCnsChc himself
There will be q testimonial concert to Max
Heinrich at Scinway Hall tonight, in which Of the
best talent OF NewYOrk will be employed. Mr. Heinrich
will sing airs from Spohrs Faust" and Lortzing's
"Czar and Zmmermann," and set OF German songs by
Jensen In me other numbers of his programme lie will
have the aid of Miss Emily Wiuant, Edmund NcupeTi aud
the NeW-YOTk Philharmonic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

cded 70 stoo all the work the Department except that
which will be absolutely necessary Evacuation Day,
and 10 give all the help possible for the Board 10 the
commIttee having the celebration in charge.
Al protracted meeting OF the Governing C0mnl.tec Oh
the stock Exchange Yesterday il was decided TO observe
The president directed 10 present TO the EXchange
Communication from the General Committee soliciting
Subscriptions from the members.
President snow OF the Board Of Trade and Transpofta-
ton was empowered yesterday to appoint comniceto
rnTesent the Board In the Evacuation Day celebration
The Governing Committee OF the Ncw-fork Mining
stock and National Petroleum Exchange yesterday ap-
Dointcd tbe following committee to represent the TX
rhanre at the Evacuati0n Day celebration g. T. WOODS:
r. NJ shaw, A. II. Peters G. Il. satcrcc, G. f. SehrammG
" p Pratt, L. V. De Forest, Henry ii. Truman, u H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

BLAKE3At 30 East 22d.st, Monday November ~ William
ranefa 5S S viii Rcd at calvary Church and
2lstsl on MednesiaGy l4th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CREIGHTON-ht1 Io1istowu y J.. on November 49, 1885,
Rear Admiral J. Blakely Creghon, U. sN.
j. Thursday, at IL O'clock ''
Please omit flowers
lcONELIN-On Wednesday November H. Miss Ruth Cenk.
FRIDAY evening November rs, at O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited.
DUPCf-In this city l1th inst Nj Bapt.ste Timo.
Funeral Services VII be eid on SATURDAY next at A. H. at
the Church OF the TTalisiicuIa on West 2gtiist ~ "
Friends req ested to attend without further notice
MATTHEWS-At Chicago H.. 18th inst Sarah A. widow
- Of the late Charles ; Matthews
u el C. " aJeS 81 5t, tr0 Brd s T'i e Do
Thursday, 10Th INST, at . O'clock D. m. ~
NIpICK-At Irylngt1n, NJ, on the 18Th inst. William
RAPALJE-on Monday November Il, syIyanus Rapals.
Friends relatives invited attend the funeral at tho
kins-pace. Brooklyn, on Ihurslay, November 10 at l
Intcrmcn at F.hkn Village Duchess County, ~ Y, on
Friday. at o'clock ?. N.
9G 43 aa m9q A9pTn S 1 s on
Dudley W. Rh9les and daughter Of the late samuel B.
RUscHNoyemDer H. Eugene Ferdinand Rgsch, p years
Of age son Of the late FerInand Rusch and Amae ImOf
residence o. his relatives. ~ Vest litSst - " ~ '"0
Of heart disease at his residence in this city Dr. j. Marion
Funeral FRIDAY mor9s, November 10, at 10 o'clock.
ami 2itlrst
Friends viii Lindy omit GoHcrJ
The Fellows Of the Eew-York Academy OF Medicine arc
cueste attend the funeral services OF their Associate
Fellow, J. Marion Sims, NJ. De- az 10 O'Clock Friday morning
November 10 at Madison square Church conner
MBdisOn-avo. and 24tt-st
FORDYCE BARKER ". n, liz D. President
". II. HATZESBACH, NJ. d., Secretary.
MEDICAL SOCIETY rTnE COUNTY or y YORK; Members
rvquest, attend tie funeral ~ their late associate
Marion sims, NJ. D.. AT alison square Presbyterian Church.
Friday November 49, lSS3, NJ 10 a.
5. o. VANDERPOEL, President
W. VI. CARPENTER, Secretary.
THOMSON-At fremont, y. Y, Tuesday. November IL
william J. Thomson. aged Gj years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 attend his
funeral from the Fist PrcsIy tcuan ChuI, fremont
p. on Friday
lntcltnunt at NOOuIlUn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NORFOLK

BESlRlCllNE IlItE IN NUKE OLk.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. IA fire broke out i'm
the freight warehouse OF the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Depot to-day. and rapidly extended to another
frcighthOusc, consuming 1000 bales Of cotton, fy
loads OF lumber, twelve and quantity OF ni,ce
lancous freight. The wharycs OF the company were
badly damaged.
large lot Of Peruvian glano was stored ia one Of the
warehouses for shipment, and that with large quantity
Of walnut lumber and all other freight IN both ware
houses ami the wharyes was destroyed Hundreds Of
bales OF cotton and boxes of miscellaneous freight Heated
down the river and carried out with the tide The
Waterfront lined with tugboats helping To subdue
the fire. which at one time threatened to destroy every
thing In that part of the city. Two frame buildings
half mile of i'm the suburbs In the direction OF the wind
were burned. several men were painfully but not dan-
gcrOusly Injured.
The cause of fire il unknown II 81 stated that the
loss by iro will not exceed all told, S2JOOOO, which
Is fully covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

shop millinery store and blacksmith shop Loss 100000
with small insurance
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA TGmesStar Ashland, Ky, dis.
patch says: The Norton Iron Works. rolling mill and
nail mill were destroyed by fire this morning. The lossii
100000 and insurance 100000 Two hundred hands
are thrown out Of employment.
SHELBYyHLE, Ind, Nov IA business block on Har'
risonst, including tho business establishments OF John
Hardeback, Hoban Major, g. L. Dorsey, Griffin Har.
deback and Others destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is $4,000 insurance, $4,000.
CHESTER, Penn, Nov 1.-THE cotton and woollen mill
OF the Llley Son Manufacturing Company Of this city,
was partially destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, S15 0O0j
partially insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE W0RK OF TR4IY WREcKERS

NEw-0RLEANs, Nov. IA dispatch to The
TmesDenocrd from Laredo, Tex. says that train on
the Mexican National Railway has been wrecked for the
wounded.
Boston, Nov. IA dispatch from Richford w. says
Edward Ellis, under arrest for wrecklng train on the
MlsssquOi Railroad last week. has made full confession
He was elected from train for the non-payment OF his
fare and says he misplaced the switch to with
the conductor He says he did to hurt any ONE
but only to give the train hands the trouble OF getting the
train back on the main line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
d HIGHLY UNPOPULAR VERDICT

WATERBURY, Conn, Nov 14.-The verdict
Of $50 and costs against Squircs, who shot boy
october 81 excites much indignation Tho testimony
showed that the boy not annoying SqUires, but
passing by the boys who did the mischief when he was
months Sdnres said bc fired iust 10 brighten the nov
snu ud not aim 10 hurt him The verdict Is considered
inadequate considering the injury, actual and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
1 FREIGHT YRAIN URECRED.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. IA freight tram
the Ncw-NorlJ and Ncw-Engiaud Railroad ran on the
trac at the intersection of the Ncw-Eugland road with
the Ncw-Yor New Haven and Hartford road, in this
city, this evening There forty IN the tram ana
the third left the track at the crossing ThIco Others
followed ana the piled one above the other IN
dense completely Obstruong the tracks oI DOtn
roads hours. Flour and grain with which the cars
were loaded wns scattered In nl directions Inc trilh
was moving at the rate OF twenty miles hour ana the
engineer, fireman and brakcmcu escaped unhult Al inc
place the accident occurred two others have taken
place within "a biief period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
BTrRNED TO DEATH IN HIS BED.

DULUTH, Nov. II. Eight buildings were
burned this morning Lake-aye., Minnesota Point, in
GLIDING the stOrcroOm and warehouse OF A. Mclean a
Co. and the now house of Captain James Lloyd The
others were shops small houses. Robert Kennedy,
who was asleep over PrattS iquOr-shOp burned TO
death James Herbert escaped by Jumping through a
window A. Mclean Co lose $4,000. The total loss
ia about $4,000. The insurance Is light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
LOSSES In VARIOUS PLACES.

Troy, Nov. IA spark from locomotive
set fire the roof Of the depot at JonsOnye, Of tho
Troy and Boston Railroad last night The depot four
cara Mrs T.. NJ Sheehans dwelling and quOrshOp, and
j. H. SaudcTsOus destroyed The loss about
$4,000.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. I.-Fire yesterday destroyed the
stove factory of c. May at Kilkenny Mimi. with several
other buildings and all the stock and machinery. Loss
$4,000.
CEDAR Raids, Nov. IA fire in Tama City yester-
day destroyed the fremont House aud stables, liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

down car on Youngest, Toronto. Balancing himself
against the door he asked the conductor to let him oil at
Cruikshanlst. Whom WiltOnayc. reached he fecOS
nizcd his destination and, stumbling over to tho bell
strap. gave II tremendous tug The conductor was irl
taiod what do you by Jerking the bell like that
ringing Il at both endst" he said, with rising anger
Well-hicj-dOn't wanBh the carsh 10 sOp-lhicl-
both ends l"-lToT0nto Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 15-1 a. m.-The movement I'm
the barometer yesterday steadily upward. There
slight fall OF snow. The temperature ranged be-
tween 29S and 45s, the average (38l2ol being 4os9
higher than the corresponding day year and 81
higher than ON Tuesday
Fair or partly cloudy weather, with chances OF snow
and lower temperature, may be expected today In
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Indications for to-dan

For New England. occasional light with colder.
partly cloudy weather. northwest 10 southwest Winds
higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. colder, fair weather.
northwest to southwest winds. higher barometer.
For the Lake region, partly cloudy weather with oc
casiOnal light snow, southwest to northwest winds
portions rising followed by falling barometer and
slight changes in temperature in west portions falling
followed by rising barometer I'm southern and eastern
portions slight rise in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
CHARLES d. GORHAM.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 14.--Chares f. GOrham, OF
Chicago Western agent of The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company died here last night. lie had represented the
company 81 Interests for thTty-iiyc years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
Pos, ode, Ne,,c,


Letters for Europe need specially directed Tor M
patch by any particular order 80 spec a.,
livery destination al Transatlantic mails iOAdrll
by the fastest C.Srl5 avail ,3ic.
Foicgn mails the week ending November II vli ci)E
This OulCc as follows.
THURSDAN-At a. IN. for Europe. per City Of Rich.
mUud via Queenstown tttVT> tor Germany, etc must 10
per -. FrIa, Wa Pl5mOuth ana Hamburg p.
Porto Rico direct per - Antiias at $3.50 TOR Ser.
OrinOCu
FRlDAI-At . a. for Newfoundland ST. Piurre-
MiquclOn, via Halifax at for Jamaica, Siyniia,
&C. OtoyOwn and l4niOn per IS. AiUs ut 1870 D. M fOr
IruxillO anu kuaian per IS. =. 4 j. Otcti VIA New.
Orleans
sATURDAY-Att a. m for Europe per 81. Germanic VIA
queenstown (ttters Tor Germany, must be directed
per GUmtnie m. FOR Bvlsum direct per -. Penn
land via Antwerp at 10 Tor the MindNurd Stands,
So FlamUJIOugh at IL H. lOr Europe Ss Gen.
eIal Werdor, SOUTHAMPTON aud Bremen: at 1880 y.
Nassau n. r. direct, aud FOR Cuba and Porto Rico
Havana. per S. Saratoga
SUADAI-At for Scotland direct So FuTne-sia,
via Glasgow (eters must be directed per Furncssia -
Mails for China ana Japan. per SO. city 0i Peking. VIA
san Francisco close here November 10 AT D. Mails
forAustTalia, New-Zeaand, Sandwich and FIJI Islands,
per So CITY OF Sydney via san Francisco close here No
vember 10, att p IN
schedule OF closing OF Pacific mails arranged
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit %
San Francisco Mails from the East arriving TIdE at
Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers are Dispatcher
thence the same day. - - -
Post ounce, New.York. N Y. November .. 1855
800 Pieces Administer Carpets, have just purchases
az about onthRf their value aud placed on SAFE rom W
6tn and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

,anclature-white clustered aster lowered
that the ou d entitled yellow tasselled pink etc-
narigold as inadequate and each was uSn-
a ad With distinct title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15

Our money is most trul v ours when itceases to
be our possession says Mackenzie Newspaper men are
thus happily situated Most of their money OF their
possession Hartford Post