davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Mary Anna Caldwell, dau ghter of
Stephen ID. Caldwell, married TO George Edgar
Montgomery last evening at the Hotel Bristol at Ffth-
and Fortysecond-st The service read by the
Rev. DR.. HougdtO the Rev. Il. Heber Newton, VINO
first selected being kept at home ~ sickness About
800 guests gathered in the hotel parlors at $50 p III
over the bride and groom hung wedding bell aad
the rooms Railways set plants and bon
quet or flowers Charles F. smlle and Alfred b. starey
were the ushers. The best was George Riddle, OF
Cambridge. Mass. There were no bridesmaid Inc
bnde wLo was given away by fathers wore dress
of white satin, maze with very long court tram.
The front compo 'ed of cream-white Ottoman bro
cade and antique embroidered lace, caught up by a
spray OF orange blossoms. Tbs pointed cOrsage had
Medic ruff OF lace and crepe hsse ruohing
bordered 10y a Of seed pearls The long tulie vel
cluster of orange blossom and she car
ried bouquet OF creamy white and whlta hlacs
erJewels were pearl necklace aud penoajt. Among
the guests were Mr.. aud Mrs. George Jones' General
and Mrs Grant Mrs Henry l.. Dyer. Miss Kate Field
Professor and Mrs BOyesen, Mrs Cornelius VANDERBILT It,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellsworth. Gilbert Jones, the Mar
quis aud Marquise Lanza and DIR. aad Mrs. W. A. Ham
moad The bride and groom went 10 Washington
Charles NJ Clark and Miss Jennie ID. BabcJck, daugh-
ter of d. b. BabcOck, married last evening by tie
Rev. George r. Vandewater the house OF the brides
father, No. lO8 Monta guest. brooklyn Flowers, palms
anu ierns decorated the rooms over the Or dai par
hung JAPANESE umbrella OF roses AMI caTnanons An
tue ntals &C b." iu carnations recbal Mel roses
The bride u dress white Ottoman six, win o
trout Of crystal AID pear embroidery. Tue square
cors age was uled with pearlbeIuel Lace Tue long
veil OF fulie WITT nieb-otne-VaIlry
and she carried bouquet OF lilies aud white The
Miss Alice BabcOck, sister OF the bide,
Mass AinDle Ed cousin of tne bride Tney
OF wni,e silk made of dancing lehg.h.
trimmed with Spanish lace ana carried bouquets OF
Jacquennot auu Marecha Mel roses Ile us4ers were
John l.. CLARKE, +. 20 IKE, W. Payne anu +. sherry
AOOd 200 guests we're present. Inc
briua tour TO the south Among those present were
aud MRS. L. Al. IKE, parents Of tne groom Miss
MINNIE clark, Mr.. Mrs. Charles Manchester j.
L.ock F1ske, Mrs. Shcd.oD, Miss j. Aines ~
Iroyiuence H. bussenschutt, Miss BamDer. h. kab-
nelsch, Misses Hutchinson, Mss Lille Ferns,
ine Misses i.yal, Mi~s bele MuOnOrd,
Mss kyder, Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Pat@rs II,
our. ana Mrs j. Negus Miss Negus. Misc ruiz, tho
Misses PeIrc, Miss Jones' II. - Benuert, Mr.. ana urs
A. ". Iinuey, +. WsOh, William Wempe. Charles
1aOlnpsUn. A.. A. thompson, Miss IuolnpsO1, Mr. ana
Mrs. ,cnan Miss Jeuuie SprOwl, AIRS Utey, General
and Mrs Slocum. air. Mrs. j. ". Harrison, aud
IOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
DIED.
March o. Anah Eversley,

BENNETT Norwalk, Conn. March 9 Anah EvcrsiSy,
@ q ELI Bennett . e Ss s 81 ys.s % as age
Carriages will be In waiting az s,uth Norws ION the arri
train from the Grand ceatraI DEPOT New.York
BIKNEy-At Astoria f. l.. March 8. 1879, Amanda S.
Notice Of funeral hsresfter
BoGEST AT Hackenssek, THURSDAY, March 9. 1883 Of
pneumonia Alice Boxer daughter Of the late hoFato Bo
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CARPENTERsu Suddenly. on wednesday. March T. Chester
Carpenter aged 50 years
Funeral At late redeaes No 2i+ Hsssyst. Brooklyn.
Rslasivs: and friends are resp sctiaiy invi.ed.
!; " .Ts :uSsT 81 ss serb Lam
W Todo iii OF New.YorKCi
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Ash sister S oi he ate .ctse D. tsH q mi, city
A.. widow Of George law N the 75d year Of her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MILLEK-At his residence Mamaroneok NY, Wednesday,
Relatives s1d friends re respectfully aytsd 70 attsnd me
Ltavs Brooklyn SATURDAY. March TO- at O'CLOCK pm.
Of ne a.. ssA s' so
Funeral 7eryss At her rss'dene' No West Sth'' On
MoRSrn rms city March g. 1883, James Otis Morse, OF
No nsS oi I@asraI II sstadays Papers
oGILBY-At wBruaswiek \. j., on fhursisy March 2,
OF scarlet Arthur g. eldest 500 q Arthur g. and
Funeral private.
PHELPs-on wednesday march, Eliza NJ, Phelps, for
many years connected With the normal COLLEGE
services az her late resdeace No 81 Woushoyst
IntsmeGt at Windsor Locks saturday afternoon
sNUw-on Thursday aareh Mrs NJ l.. SNOW widow OF
at her late resdsoce No. sOi East 5Jth Friday
Her resf YES AID friends and the friends Of daughte
Mrs Card Mrs Neeer ana Mrs lorrey are iayed to a.
Intsrment at stirring Nj
THAYER-In Boston, March,. Nathaniel Thayer, In tho
18th year Of his ago
wArLINGToN-At Rdgewosd. Y. J.. March I. Gertrude.
Youngest child Of Thomas aud Frances d. Walin don -
Funeral OF parents Ridge"ood on F.
10 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

there last November, Great deal of matter OF a
political character which took the side
of the Spanish Government and criticised
the Cubans These comments in Ihe
Figaro enraged the islanders greatly. The
author Of them for long time was unknown; Even
after Capou's return to Havana from Mexico
his agency in The matt"r still remained
a well-kept secret. He appeared before the Havana
audiences and Insp ed, 1t is SAID, more enthusiasm
tn n Theo The town crazy over him.
Al last Caponl became known as the writer
of these hostile articles. The first night,
in "PauIa d Vrgi liar lie was heartily hiSsed,
and as tne feel;n. aqlinst him rapidly ga hered
force he finally concluded to start for Nrw-fork
Tina is the reason for his early appearance here
with Manager Grau fact that has been much
commented on but it was supposed 10 have no
especial significance. Indeed, Mr. Grau explained
it IN the score of sickness aud desire on CapouPs
part TO get 10 anoih her climate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
THE RUM VOYAGE OF THE BUSY.

To The EdUOr or TIE Tribune
SIR: | noticed in the columns of The lRIB-
r-Sr few DAYS ago the following heart1rendng story
under the head of Nothing but Rum TO Drink"
The bark Busy which arrived yesterday had stormy
voyaRe from Grand COnnetIhles. Inc Ntssel was ue-
layed by heavy gales, aud the terrlne seas o
proy and water that the crew were on hul I'd
tfons For thirty-sx hours before the vessel reAcneo
port the crew had nothing but rum to drink.
II il a story brief and pathetic. nave read many
fines of the ho rors of fire and food OF disasters by land
and sea of the pangs OF hunger thirst and remorse ana
M an t,suaerings which flesh Is heir TO, but neVerlh my
f have read or SEEM heard OF anything that nade
my nnse heat quicker and tears flow faster than tbat
n.,nful story cold tremor seized me. ana great
nos n, per.piration fell from my forehead felt Tor
,ho poor tossed who, drifting aimessy Tor
2G whole hours had nothing but rum 10 drink An"
,red IN imagine their feelings But was 700 Iiall
oo,,d not How rejoiced they must have been when
thov ce I'm sight land after having seen nothing Tor
IA bours but rum and water Think OF the feelings ana
~ the condition OF the pilot of that craft How madly
o t have steered for landand no land there; every
thing rum rum ruml Surely he did not say, with the
ancient spartacus "Oh, Rum, thou hast been tender
nurse TO mel" History tells OF beeaguered cities
wherein famine hourly declmated the people. where
there was not crumb OF bread nor food OF any Kihu'
but have yet to from history Of any town or city
whore for 80 hours for any number Of hours 'noi
was nothing but to drink. In the early history o.
the Netherlands there tales or suffering ana OF
than which few horrifyng; spain ana 'ho'nP
simon tell of things sasnic the revolutions o f"uo0
were pregnant with horrors but where III All INC s
lngs of ancient or modern times can be iouhu p"i
10 those OF these Ioor sailors Win nothing w" rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
rHEATKICAL INCIDENTs

Yesterday, at the Turf Club Theatre. Mr..
eeorse Il ddle ended his OF readings alh seiec
fiona from American poets These interpreted th
abundaut and various sympathy and grace anu tie
celenf achiey Of the cordially a9paa-ed
by a numerous audience.
Locke Richardson will give the third Of his
recitals at lhiekerng Hall ON Saturday, presenting
scenes IRON Julius Cesar"
Tonight, at the Grand Opera House, Dir.
Barrett viii present shytoek aud Oard Garrc-a favor
ite pregra tne aud his brilliant and versa
tile abilities are shown In ample power aud ooid reueL
"The Black Flag" will be reproduced here at
the Grand opera House the 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
AT OTHER POINTS IN THE DOMINION.

ST. JOHNS, n. f., March S.-The heaviest gaze
in twenty years experienced here last mgnt IL De
gan in the afternoon from the southwark ana raged Win
rrbls fury until daylight, when 1t veered around 10 inc
northwest and moderated. ,,,-,.. -
dispatch from Cane Race says that binding snow
storm prevails and that several vessels are great
danger. Much damage Ia feared. -, - go.
ST. JOHN. n. D.. March S.-The quebec triln was zen
hours late to-day the Nor hern Oi'lsloh caus
inc he DELAY.
The mercury here rcarhed at early hour this
morning, the temperature being accompanied oy
strong and keen westerly wind There has been strong
wind during the dav and rough weather IN the pay
lying small vessels TO run RtO the harbOr 'of shee
Tonight the sky Is clear.
FREDERICTON. n. b. March s.-A heavy northeast gale
prevailed here oil last night and early TINS morning
This evening the wind has considerably abated.
BArHuRsT, n. B., March s-The weather was bolster
here to-day and all appearances indicated Dig
storm.
QUEBEC March s-The storm appears to have COM
pie ely blown The day is clear and bright but very
cold.
HALIFAX, n. S.. March s.-The whole day mas been
clear and beautiful Tonight the Northern lights are
brightly visible. in accord with Professor Wlggnss
statement yesterday that they would ptecede hls
storm. The barometer, which last nignt sool
Mt 1850, 1920 at o'clock to-nig1t ana
continues to rise slowly. MT white, local Weather
prophet In PREDICTING continuance OF tnt weather 'or
the ensuing twenty -four hours lie would not De sur
prised at a blow .fomorrow night the dats Ior
new moon and high tides He says that the
wind may at any time change over from
the present direction 10 northeast aud then sh around
gale rise Another weather prophet asserts tnat
the following fortyeght hours Will assredy be ine 10,
morrow being much mdcr than today. and the wind
blowing lightly from the same quarter rs at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
drnki Philanthropy calls for relief fusd for the cap
tain and crew OF Ibe bark Busy.
Ncr rorL, March g. 1883. L. n,
a DlNxnRpARrY ar TnE FINITE Horsc

WASHINGTON, March s.-The President gave
dinnerparty this evening in the state dining room.
where covers were laid for tweuysx guests The floral
decorations beautiful though less elaborate than
usual AIRS Brewster sat on the right OF the Presdent
and Mrs. Bancroft Davis sat his left. Mrs McElroy
sat the opposite side the Attorney stine on
right and Judge Davis her eft TIE other guesfs
were the Assistant SECRETARY OF State and Mrs. Davis
Representative and Mrs. ia mes Wadsworth, Mr.. mr.,
and Miss French, OF hewYork; Mrs HAYNES, Hiss Me-
Elroy, Miss trelfnghyuseD, Mr. and SIR. Daer " New
YORK; Mr. and Mrs. McAnistef, OF Pull adelp IN Mr.
and Mrs Field, Private secretary Phillips AIR. Winthrop
OF Boston; Mr.. Thomson, Miss Walker sister Of hrs
Brewster. There fourteen and ak wines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
MUgICAL NOTES.

1t is reported that Mr.. s. 9. Pratts opera,
fZeoobia," viii be heard In SevYork IN April
At the Casino concert on Sunday evening
Nine Csrreno aiss Jessie Bartlett Mr.. w. r. Carleton,
end signor CIOdio will appear
The Sixth of the private concerts OF the
Stock Exchange Gee Club occurs saturday evening
at Chickering Hall
The first meeting Of the Council OF Musicians,
called together BY OF the Prince OF Wales assist
Mr. Grove In working ont the prospectus for the Hoya
College OF Music place few days since under the
presidency of Lord Charles bruce the following gen le-
fnen bens present: sir chael Costa sb George Eyey
Sir julius Renedict. Mcssrs ArlhEf sullivan, CUISINE
Hardly Franklin Taylor Fsmer, Vliers stanford, Gold
schmd Morley George Grove, and Dr Staner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

BIOLOGICAL INFERIORITY OF TIE HUMAN
FAcE-Among the special cations made by recent writer
on the geological rank OF different animals including man.
particular prominence is given to the nerioty oil the
atter as exhibited I'm some OF his structural features
compared with certain quadrupeds. Thus his teeth are
of low mammalian type shown both by his dental
formula by the presence OF csps upon the crowns OF
the teeth popularity OF the lower mammaia entirely
Loaf in the horse the elephant and many other brutes"
Again according the comparison thus set forth MS
limbs show a similar mierioIy, since they are Ilttle
modified preserving even, the full number OF I'VE dgt
and therefore, In respect OF these memOers man STANDS
very lnw-lower than the aud the pig Inc point or
most Interest however In this discussion Is hat when
declares the human 10 be the most remarkable OF al
be ndices OF mans inorfority IhuS IL Is argued IN
the mammalian embryo tho face " formed under the lofe
hrain o cerebral heispheres aud In faces the fetal
disuo.tion is permanently retained with changes which,
even when greatest, stu Inconsistencies 10 quad
rupeds however, the facial region acquires prominent
lending to the specialization OF tue Jaws anu
surrounding parts which brings the face To cOndiOh
Inuch higher than that OF the fetus hence me pr2oy
snOut IS higher structure than the retrcatlng human
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERN MENT INDICATIONS.
S,noDsis fo,. The Das, tyenf,,-four hours.

kyTlOpSiS JOF Ut Dl8T tVtItIDJ0HT HEFIs
WASHINGTON. March 81 a. m.-Tbe pressure
is highest in the Middle States and lowest ia Dakota
General rains have fallen the South Atlantic and
Gulf coasts and occa.iOnal IN the Upper Lake
REGION elsewhere fair weather has prevailed There are
IA, indications Of the development Of great storm
ergv within the stations OF observation OF the Signal
service Nortbeastery winds prevail III tue South At
Ianc and Gull states elsewhere they are light and va
rsahe nnt moatly south, ry. The temperature rom
10 ~ 2Oo below the mean the month IN al the At
igntic coast states. wave, which VIII move TO
the eastward. is central In the Missouri valley
Indications for to-ddE
Eor Tho Made Atlantic states, fair weather
winds mostly south .Tly, lower pressure -,
For New-In Gland, warmer air weather. westerly D"oA
ing TO sOutneriy winds lower pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
WIGGINS AND HIS STORM.
WHAT THE " PROPHET" HAS TO SAY.

WHAT THE PROPHET HAS TO SAY
HE REGRETS HIS PREDICuoS-THE :" CALM BEFORE
THE STORM"
OTTAWA, March s.-As the time approaches Tor
the great storm predicted by Professor Virgins the
interest becomes more intense 1t is the general topic
of conversation, and many timid persons are known
TO be Frustrated with nervousness. Telegraphic re-
ports from points in the United States stating that
several women had become insane through
fear. have painfully affected Professor Virgins.
He regrets the coming Of the storm. and
wishes now that he had not predicted II. IN tne
to be- duty that he "owed to his fell
loy-crea'ures" He promises to publish
70 the world carly next week the theory on. which
he based his demonstrations. The weather to-
night is some whatmil err the wind having subsidized.
Professor Virgins regards this as the calm before
the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
STANDARD AND TRADE DOLLARS.

To the EdjtOr y The TrtbHne.
SIR: An editorial in yesterdays TRIBUNE on
.sver Coinage" s,ys "there be no doubt any lon
ger that the supply NJ silver dollars already coined is
largely in excess Of amount tna be taken into
elrcuatlon" aud that "$25.oO0Oo0 year are locked
up" etc.
While so much OF the standsrh coin ia locked up the
country flooded with the detesisble trade DOLLAR
when is "lega-enGer" and, indeed. on the out
side % offices OF corporations meet the con-
sp,enons notlee "Trae dollars not received here" Ia
daily business TRANSACTIONS, II We present United
states Dat. any oter egaltender currency we gen
orally receive change trade doars aud when the
difference IA cOnsideraba. many ~. the tradesmdn
thinks nis customer VIII rake Without decided pir muir
Also The purchaser Of produce pays % much OF the pee
TO the producer the oou as he viii take, and
am told that buy 70 up ~ discount aud use 1t at
mar In fact hundred anOat is ID standard
dollar Now, In the Of Justice and common sense,
why does not the Government call IN this abOminable
com aud rtcon IL. and put the locked up currency
into circulation and thus give its cig ems uplf"fIo cur
rcncvf 10y explaining this 10 me, nexpcaple STATE OF
thu1,, you will much oolge u daily reader tor Hahy
years 800 - "'LLiAhSo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
THE MORGAN MATINEE.

Mr.. Morgans AFTERNOON concerts are in great
favor Yesterday afternoon there was hardly vacant
seat IN Chickering Hall. Mr. Morgan's chief number
was the Prelude and Fugue 10 Dminor OF j. g. Bach.
MISC aud Morgau's harp solos both compositions
OF Avars-thr Oberon fantasia, and tine Dnse es ftes
They we're be iutifully played, and warmly received
special attraction OF this RI was tie sucresriu
frst appear of Miss Alice q. Keller. pupil OF NINE
de Wilhorst, dsbutAnte of promise, with good stage
presence aud aud a ngn, clear sweet soprano
voice of even quality exoeently schooled. Miss keers
performance OF Pinsutis Bunch OF Yioiets" evoked
much applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION

The Baptist Social Union met at DelmonicO's
last evening. A 3. Brlekmore presided After tue DIN
ner the Rev. HumpstOue devereda an address upon
"The NeeI OF IL Popular Apo.ogetc Literature" Tho
Rev r :. Macarthur followed Mr. Hump,tOue with q
shor, address upon the need OF ministers IN the Church
He sail that knew OF two clcgymen ia tnls city whose
incomes reached $4,000 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

according TO the well-known law that "the cheap
or currency always drives olt the dearer the trade
dollars flow into channel, Of circulation in prefer
ence to tho standard dollars. luasmuch rs nobody
could make any money by buying che standard dol
lars or the legal-cnders at wholesale aud putting
them ont &C par these would not be thrust into cir
culation an the trade dollars by individual in
tercst Hence IL does not appear that tho retire
ment Of trade dollars would bring any additional
amount of standard dollars 10 circulation. Nobody
loses ANYTHING by handling the trade dollars if he
fakes them for more than they are worth, he also
masses them for more than they are worth. Their
circulation can be stopped by refusal of people to re-
ceive them better than by recoinage, which would
involve useless expense to the Goyernment.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
SALE or rHE RUNKLE PAINTINGS.

J. c. Runke's collection of foreign oil paint
tpes was sold al auction night in Chckcrng Hall.
by George A. Leavitt Co The hall was only partly
filed with buyers but the bidding was in the main Jow
and devoid Of interest The greatest competition
shown for Mllcts Danbgnys and Diazs paintings The
prlces were consd red good TIE to- al amount realized
FROM the sa,e WIS SOL 545 The valuable paintings
hrou Vht the following prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
HAYANA roo nor F0R CAPOUL.

Nine Privat, Of the Maurice Grau French Opera
Company who arrived here yesterday from Havana,
brought word that much feeling had been stirred
up there against NJ. Capoul IL seems that Caponl
has served SINCE his departure from France as
q special correspondent of The Figaro. From Havana
lac wrote, during the first soiourn of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

TRIBUNE OFFICE, March 81 IA. m.-rhe movement In
the barometer yesterday slowly downward. Clear
weather prevailed, with the wind generally from the
vest TIE temperature ranged between 80 and 800 the
av.rage u5xo, being lower tnan on correspond
ing day las year, and 20 Jwer than wednesday.
Gear fair and warmer weather may be expected To-
day In TINS city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
NOT FOLLOWING TIE COLDER RULE.

Tennessee doesn't hesitate 10 cheat her cred
tor but swears ny all that IL good Polk the
treasurer shall not cheat her without suffering II.
That's rig t. old Tennessee We miTe your consist
ency, you staunch integrity and your pluck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

The dave sale OF two private collections or paint
ings ngey attended at Barkers. In Liberty yes
terday afternoon. Tue bidding was good, ana ar
prices were realized. o. the seventy y lintin2s SOFA
eignt were by NewYOrk artists and the hgaest price
was S2lO Oftne pIrurcs for ign ar-ts, Sn eep az
the Watering Place." b. H. d. Beul brought 1888 ana
"Winter Scene Munich by Ernst MelssheT, 9Slo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

has given ALcocxs POROUS PsERs largest sale OF
external remedy in the word you have been usng
trial OF "Aoocks" will convincs
you Of their wonderful superiority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
Music AND THE DRAMA.
sTEINwAY HALL-JOSEFFY.

STEINWAY HALL-JOSEFFY.
Mr.. Joseny's fourth and last concert last
svenng was attended by large audience This was the
programme:
Overture" Magic Flute .-.....---.-. w. A. Mozart
Beethoven
Interlude invocation of the Alpeniay-Mantred
w Barefel
Prelude et Impromptn .-.....-.-....fnan. hoIDay
Mazurzs and Prelude ID nst--.-..--. fJed Ch f
GnOmenteigen ia"A b'sNV
-' Mendelssohn Jiszt
Wa!dweben siegfr1ed. ii. act. ....... r. wagner
second Concerto IN A for piano and orcnestra LeIt
Mr. Josenys performance Of this WIDE range OF WORK.
no full OF contrasts and requiring go many and varied
Qualities have convinced those who nave followed
hi. PLAYING that he Is steadily growing
IN breadth, in poetic conception and every
higher attribute. of a great arust The render
Ing OF the Beethoven concerto was admirable
bur II was chiefly the sweeping, abundant List
certo in the fantasia the MendessOhu theme and in
the Chopin nuinDers especially the prelude that the
clearer revelation Of Mr. Josefy's great abilities was
made.
Mr. IOsefy received with great enthnsiasm and
presented with laurel wreath In silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

"When grow up I'll be man, won't I7r
asked little boy Of hi, mother "Yes my son; but ~
want 10 be you b. industrious at school.
and earu how 10 behave yourself" "Wny, mamma. DO
lazy boys turn out 10 be women when they grow upr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
DoIitiral Noilres.

XNIst Assembly District Republican, As-oefsffcn.--A
regular meeting will be hei al besdqnartets 4Ofton
Hall No last jyth Friday evening MATCH y Al
O'clock JACOD Hess tiS'iu'u-
r. w BLOoEuSsb.Lg. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.gem.triss isiion in 'hi. siy sy 'sStn
preceding midnht Ta Irregular ~he linz reyIessn TIE
~ during hour Tue bfokrn dofe ne
teHlel inded b. ths AsrneHssf has
sutt Pharmacy, 2s BrSAdssJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

ARRIVAL OF TWO SrRAMERs.-Tho Dutch steamer
Mas from Rotterdam, aud the German steamer Honen
sauAen from Bremen. arrived here early this morning.