davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

A knot of mon stood wrangling in front OF
John BroughtOns grogshop at Fotysxh-st and Tenth
ave, at $3.50 o'clock last night Suddenly fierce oath
was heard and pistol shot rang out The men scat
tered and fed in all directions, leaving one OF
their number lying upon tho sidewalk ShOpkeepers In
the neghbOThOOd gathered and messenger was sent 10
the FOrtyseventh Street Police Station. Captain hlaea
teegraphed TO the Roosevelt Hospital for ambulance
ana hurried TO the scene Of tho shooting:
The unconscious Ho was recognized
as Bernard Mcdonald age twenty-five years, OF No. 533
West Foryhfhst At the hospital he was found t9haye
been shot through the head. His recovery Is mprODabe
The grog-shop I'm front Of which the shoot
ing occurred Is the headquarters OF the
Plunklt Political Association. BroughtOn tho
proprietor, that there meeting in his place
during the evening and that the men had not come out
of the baTrOOm. He heard the shot, but dsclamed all
further knowledge Of the affair druggist, whose store
Is opposite, heard the shot and ran ont on
the sidewalk. He saw several running and
the man lying the sidewalk. Captain Killalea at once
started hiS detectives out to search for McDonads assa
ant but up to a late hour they had not found him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The best performance of opera which
has been given at the Academy this season
was that OF last night when LINDA
di Chamouni" was given, with Nine Gerster as L"d''
signor Vicini az Caro sgnOr Galass as AHoo signor
IombardelI as PrefeRo, and Miss Yorke as i'e'o""
The singers were in good voice and temper and plainly
bent upon doing the best in their powefs aud the music
was given with tho brilliancy that used to marx Mr
Mapesons best nights In former seasons when hc was
more strongly equipped.
Madame Gerster's Lh,da furnishes proof Of
tbe steady ripening Of her powers. The nat
ural limitations OF her voice ia respect to
volume have exercised wise influence in restraining her
from attempts TO go beyond her true province but "tM
that province she shows growth season aitef Scso hci
voice has gained IN power and CXItSsNcncss without
loss of it's carIuing freshness ard hmldity, ana oho
has added TO its dramatic accents almost III
the same dc1ee that she has added 10 her
sli as an actress When she made her phenomenal leap
into fame in Berlin six years ago. and when she came here
a year later, IL was the beautiful simplicity
OF her manner, the purity and cvcnncos OF
her voice the straightforward honesty aud haIo,.nes5
of her art that won her audiences Sho "a7 theh
the ideal Amino and she has remained it II. spite
Other maturing powers. Her voice and method only
reflected the charming mgcnnoHsncss that lit Up
her features In all the parts whore those
elements enter Madame GersteF is sun "S IRE
sstble as when she drew tic Emperor OF Germany ANA
all his court night after night to a sccvHdciuss
theatre IN Berlin, and ia three weeks IRON
an all but unknown singer became the talk
OF the musical world and the rival OF the icignIug
operatc queens in London and ST. Petersburg in the
opening scenes Of Linda" shc rlays upon these
affecting chords and never with failure OF eject she
Stirred up tempest OF enthusiasm last night and won
a double recall after a repetition. The mounfn
portions Of the play /e invested win r'eous sadness
AND tender melancholy. 80 ,..s... . 4,
SigiOr Galass was or the evening Singing 7Au
acting with wOnGeTfd icnOr ana diarHttc Gag
ness. Miss Ynrkc gave even i'icr exhibition OF her
gifts and capacity tluN she mad done III " fausl hDc
sang with IaOrc dtcretiOn, aY0licd forcing heI
tones, which was icdcd Ias' ~
day night shc WAS ihuIctcu, "i'i
proved herself valuable member OF Mr. MaplcsUh ,
company SigBOr Nicnl uneven but WHEN lhcIe wac
80 that good he ana slIr up caplOua sIIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
PUMORs OF OFFICIAL CHANGES.
MH ELMER PROBABLY TO GO INTO BUSINESS
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

Mp rfNrp PROBABLY TO GO INTO BUSINESS
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. St is understood that
Mr. Elmer the Second Assistant POstmastcrGenera %
actively interested with Mr.. Briggs OF New-lorK anu
some other gentlemen in the organization OF COMPANY
having for its object the guaranteeing of the bouS
National state and municipal officers, ana Objects Vi
corporations, such banks, insurance anu .ru''
,,c otto who are rcoured TO give bonds with accepta
bile surccs for the faithful performance Of their duties vi
for the safe keeping and proper disbursement OF fuhS
entrusted To them. ,s ..o,, q, mon
with large capital and will, for given pcTcehgc, i
sure bonds In a parts Of the United states IL j. @
IN make it nlans public and begin its operations az IN
early day and some Mr. Elmers friends thlk 'a' ~
will soon retire from the public service ana tahe I'm
tive mart I'm fine organization and management OF the 1T"
enterprise. ,---.-, A., ,,,o,,s ~ the
II this true It will somewhat derangc thr pans vi t
Cabinet Makers" and will compel them To look anuu
for another man 10 succeed PosnastcrHeneral bIesh"
upOn his transfer 10 the Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
THE 1rrUuN L0lY EXHIBITION

Fashionable people yesterday attended the
opening af tho Autumn Loan Exhibition III the Metro
alittn Museum Of Art, where they grouped themselves
M front OF the did masters surgcd round the old Egyptian
4arcophdg and bent the cases 81 ola book J""'-,
etc Il was estimated that 1000 people visited the
building General J.. Ped Cosu0ia, The director, was
k.pt ni-y shaking lands with MS acquaintance, while
Tie hum OF conversation gave Tho gathering the
semblance of an afternoon tea rather than Il con
vocation Of AT lo,crs. Among tie people present were
Collector ". H. Robertson Dr. Welcome 7. Alexander,
Mrs Eleouore Chapman, Miss Lucuna Icarl Bullet
william c. Prime, Hiram Hitchcock. j. r.. Crimmns Dr.
william n. Guernsey Professor Charles f. Chandler,
Judge Charles A. Rapallo Carl schnl, Mrs Commodore
Vanderbilt william l.. Andrews +. W. Klncander, Mrs..
Mary Kellogg Pnlnam Miss Hcscr S. T. Baron raya,
Samuel r. Avery, the Rev Or J. +. Newman, Henry G..
Marquand Jesse ScligmaI Robert Stuyycsant, John
IaylOr Johnston H. II. GOrringc, Admiral Nicholson,
Mrs s. Grant, e. II. LudiBgt0n, John V. Ilccksch"r,
Jiscph Theron, j. n. B0a-si Joseph II. ChOdtc the
rev d. Noah Hunt schcnok, General Jamc, Grant
Whom the Rev John j. Roberts. D. Huntington. George
WhecIock Samuel Il. scccln, ". IT. schiciicu, Robert
Gordon James a. q. Bcalr-, Mrs +. i. Marslly, Miss
Mrs " l.. Dodge. Judge Finch Professor j. I.
W,li Colonel Henry Aston Weeks. James lalCOit A. t.
Iait Henry NJ. 1abcr Judge George SUca, Dr. John ray
ace, George W. Roosevelt Parkc Goodwin T. fchr-mgcr
Nj ana Mrs Spencer -. schuyler Is. A. sand Alexander
]. Hamilton, john u. hlaybaok. Charlie +. Smile,
Dr. Lewis A.. sayic', Peter NJ euydGn, Theodore
B STAIR. Mr.. and Mr. James II. stcnbins.
Gilbert n. spcir, Mr.. and Mr-. }. J.. Eikcr,
Coudcrl Robert ". Rutherford Thomas L. Chltt"ndou,
General EgbcIf LVico Goorgc Haven Putnam, Rowland
Pei, uhc Rev. =; II. Virgin, W G. orr Ralph Oakley. IT,
Grnny French, Thomas Moran, ~ L. McCICady, Mn and
Mis- f. H. MusgraYc james d.. Lynch, Ia Grand
lockwood, IN Jane, T.. Lttlc Ms. Martha j. Lamb,
Cyrus V. fcld Henry A. Ferguson, Charlie b. To,iirk
the Rev. Or. l.. {. Gubcr, W. II. Grmhrrry A. u.
Grakc, William T'u'Ii o.; I"'GM h'Lh%''ni rL"''ior
Miss Grace LIgclGw, G. g. Baldwin G. Benedict f.. A. r.
Barnaid J.. NJ. Bates, Mrs George A. Lca'Itl, III and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
THE EAGLE AND THE CROW.

now THE BROOKLYN ADOU BEN HAD 'EM.
Abou Kinsclla, quondam friend Of Low,
AwOke one night from a deep dream Of-c|0i7,
And saw within the moonlight IN his room
An angel writing for the Hendrix Boom
The Party Hbs that needed to DO told.
Peace with the Boss had made our AbOu bold,
And to the presence in the room he said,
81 What yyfitcst thOuT The vision raised Its head
And answered. with expression cold and distant,
.. Che names OF those VINO claim 10 be consistent"
a. Aud Is uinc one r. said AbOu. Nay, not So
Replied the angel, you've gone back Oh Low
D." Then write me- pray" said Abou, with II smile,
" A marty schemor first, last-Gll the WHILE"
The angel wrote and skipped" Election night
H. cams ue1in with great Weakening light
showed their whom cTo1 had sore oppressed
And Lol Twas Abons namo led all tho rest
Brookiyn, Nov. ., 1883. "a" |'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
A REPORT DISCREDIrED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Thc Presidents PR
yatc secretary said this afternoon that be had heard h'"
ing To indicate chat the resident or any OF the C'"mc
expected 10 visit Annapolis this week Secretary Lincoln
said ne had heard nothing of IT, He had seen ID sever.
pcy.p,ucrs a statement that he had gone 10 New-lo.k
With secretary Chandler and Postma,tcrGcneid
Gresham to take passage for Newport on the Trenton
lie ala not object To- the publication. nc said Tor II @
Iout visitor, away from tho Department, nud gwen MN
nm nIpnriimiiy 10 clear up some aticITLgre ul WORN
po-ima,icl-ticncr Gresham -Jid D" lnd no ldcl z"
timing The Naval expedition. A. the Secretary ~ ih'
Navy IN, gone to NcW-lIImf-hirc Tor Nc'l sl'F l
,cr1. rather strange that ID" President should h'e
tit. he'd ON mi, particular time 90 visit Annapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

DIED.
AcKERMAN-on Monday, November 8. Walter H. Acker'
Relatives aud friends are invited attend the unern ser
November <. az r. IN.
BowNE-At clifford" Flushing. T. l.. November D. simon
T. BOVINE cdc't OF the late Walter BOVINE esq IN the
FG1eia services at st. Georges Church Tuesday November
Trains from Long Island city at 2.S5 Pm.
COLLISION Monday November o. NJ his residence in Nor.
E:ow9 Jamrs Cole formerly ydr Of NS%or'an- and
Funeral from - MARKS church corner Of 2dayc and 10th
NcadTi SsI'' papers IgsI please copy '''''
courN-on wclne.,ay evening October - at llslat,o
residence liG West 4Sths, samuel Cohen, Ia his '1tL
No,icc Of funeral hcro1ftcr
CoIIINSon sunday, Noycmbcri Peter y. Collins, in the
ra5 @y attend the sGsgal ron ~, l'S ,I re, a
Iarsr%,ni Z marble cepsery q st., st. p, con, .r.
DAWSON Lowell Mass, saturday evening. November
s. Jclnn.c ~. wife OF Charles {. Dawsoa formerly Of
rid iSad al saratoga on wednesday 7h inst atar.m.
DCRIN~ON-on saturday, the 81. at g; Woync-, jersey
p,ayr. and ruis are instei to attend hs funeral
EsrG on l 4 g, at near ear war r Jersey CITY
KEFLEE-At North salem. November ., SARAH widow OF
RI.,r, @ frcly at, invited to attend her funeral from
Ia lo Ir-eu,c, North 0aIcm u wednesday, No'cH'.
Tan rs Gttni central Depot Harlem Railroad, at $50
Carriages IA waiting.
McENTEEM Roadout NY; on rIday No ~ <
year of her
PAIsE-i u.o residence ~ her nephew. Rev Francis y:
HAIL pl:t-IuTg. =. " November Anna VI range WIG oi
ltv JOHN huyr- raigv, ia ia NOth }.-i u l'I 49,
Funeral from Der late residence 10 tie county 81 schenectady
"Wednesday .iir.HJJu November !, al" Oti"tA'
EIAp-uu AUGUST q. l0-J Miss Mary i. Read, youngest
iiuri tpI 90 too late ihou3, IIcad q; lrly, \. ).
I.t.rteIurLt a. Greenwood Will take place tuesday morn
ias. November a. l-0b.
IIus nuu .,uulu.nr,- respectfully invited 10 attend
Carrifcc- will Dee 20 40 5ayc and leave precisely 40 ioI
Greenwood
LYAN-A service I'm memory 81 Margaret Ryan. who dei
October l-e will b, held a. Ciu-t Church. Nduha-''I
I.,l1 leland. Wednesday. november z, n 100 ?. m
IT,. ~ Seek leaves Ouc Island tliy %; , - O. ~
/ Ii,f fl,nd. cordially Invited 20 Dee present
-TlftIu HYLtYu. November q, -7, Robert Arson ~t'
Charlie, /. and Enmn \. steel, aged ytdIs "hi
! months
I 10 10 O'Clock. "Wednesday morning
/ IuI,uuHut 40 PhlI 1r'pAii.
-WINH-RNI-it Paterson. y. T.. on sunday. November
. William ~vnuurnr. IA th' 18Th year oi bis ng". .
Funeral services az hla at" residence on luri N"'rh'
. %. al . O'clock 2. ~.
/ TWIEuY-M rAnnc.d; NJ. &oyrmbc; :; ISL MARIA
wife ~ Oy,r o. lUcy and daughter OF The late joseph
/ -. iDrd, Boa %" fist year Of her age go ,.
lul f,u, invited toIt' nd the funeral service
81 oi1. church rlnnrcd, n j. TUESDAY November D. Al
/ g.b
CANA o., viii be ln waiting arrival Of u" p m raif
u.,,tra Railroad 90 Sew from loot OF l"btit} ST.
. Nt,Jmtni 81 blibufy, tonn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
The CINCINN1Ii orERI FESTIVAL.

Whatever Of doubt remained concerning
fhe contest between Mr.. Abbey and Mr.
MaplesOn for the privilege OF giving what
Is called "Opera festival" IN Cincinnati, was
dispelled Yesterday by the Official announcement
OF the Cincinnati College OF Music that the
festival will De g.cn by the college and
Henry f. Abbey, and that will last two weeks begin
ming ON Feb lary IL This would 10 Indicate that
Mr. Mapesons alleged rights Ia the premises have been
ignored. Mr.. Mspeson exhibits clause In
On old contract giving him the privilege exclusively Of
supplying the company for the festivals OF tNe i'ure
Sn,s ne says has not been vtated, aud
ke purnoses TO maintain his rights before
She law There was some talk OF division OF the
time between the rival Managers but this is settled 20 lar
= contract between the College of Music ana Mr. Able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
THE COURT OF CLAIMS VACANCY
fcENrr,L PErsS DIsPATCH.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a rumor was current
to-day that the vacancy in the Court u Claims made 10y
tho reiati,n OIL C. Bancroft Davis will he rendered TO
Secretary Folgcr Kenneth Eaynor, solicitor oil 'nc
Treasury is known to be Of the most prominent aP
plicau, for the place. II l. said that Judge Fa!hO,
accented his present position under The
prc .ipnt HAYES with the understanding that he shnu
have inc first vacancy In the Court Of Claims tlrnH3 "a
Secretary Fogcr do not codi: the rmor that he WIZ ~
frnlarrd ihc nn,iiiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
EDWIY BOOTH IN BOSTON.


BOsrON, Nov. ga more cordial welcome
than that given Edwin Booth his appearance at the
Globe Theatre tonight could have been desired The
bouse WAS filed with fine audience representative OF
Bostons best people. who gave the popular actor an
enthusiastic greeting, and recalled him ut the close
NJ every act. The play was "Rchelieu'
which is regarded by his Boston admirers
IA ono OF Mr.. Booths finest representations
The niece was finely mounted, and attention having
been paid 60 the smallest detail in the stagesetng Inc
snnn6rt however inferior Rchclieu Will be re-
nsnted tonight Macbeth will be given on wednesday
night and King Lear on Thursday and Friday nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

,,nd .nufed. Burke twisted MS Sp n%orOtse cush.
,a g cbewed the cud, like an oA onai t0so ud
resi- "a . masculine figure, gauht race anu
man n"O nd answering voice. These Things nave
otbing to do with the essential question:
- ,or far from desiring orintendlng 10 COM
"o a.oooful demeanor, fantastic stage Tricks
menu ,'els,;vo elocution. But 1T is our duty
" eoa and to say, that the art OF acting
~ oomplex art, made up OF many
4hot 1vc must not suppose it is an actors bust
arIs avs 10 be graceful in his attitudes ana move
~Dts or ALWAYS TO be regular ana pohsneu III Hio
.r;rds and enunciatiOn; that every artisu hIa
per n} his own by which he reaches his rcsuliT
and that sound judgment VIII N.Y. tt "D~ices of
80 MI Irying's way is not, as some WRITER'S ="
Engopd seem to imagine, the best way fOr SAeiiI
III because the only true and right and cOnciugi,
,Do1 If universal human nature; but, uhdouooUclI'
Il Is the best way for hln lie prouuIoo 10 RIGHT
IN nsinr il. Within certain field, ana ~ bpapt
q certain point it is invincible ana uInar,Ptbnc
r. cannot however, accomplish every 'nA
and nobody should suppose that IL t I%s stoge
far "a he now stands discloseu upon .,airni Gccnt
AR Irving il thorough and often a Hldk nl him
t;st one who makes even his defects 10 hel I,
I'D ono who leaves nothing to blnd anu VII liz
chance and if the light that shlles VI t ey,baf
work be not the light of genius, VIC Aho" Ho'
ii can be. H., Gov nrosented by Mr.
l ~ eat tho Stogernanagenent of Mr.. L0yeqay mas
1aon T. hnrious careful and admiraDie, G"on go
~ 49, q n1cture And the subsidiary per per- I'm
nHoos have been so essentially correct . 1il thon
mOnous that their merit has M SeS ant of Venice
Pill ne presented with Mr. Irving as nryCcS
Miss Ellen Terry as POrtiG. - Louis the fleN'h'"
viii be repeated next Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
NAvAL LNIELIlIENcE.

WA.uNGToN, Nov. 5.-Roar- Admiral Mich
,r ttrfcf fine Hurcnu Of Yard. and Docl Is acting a'
Secretary OF the Navy IL TIE absence Of secretary Chanl
Ter
The general Naval court martial appointed io ny 'Air
TugIc,r Thorn Williamson, Guiy go the Norfolk May
yard or oarsc. ~ lusnri,ury and 'ytrugAucc In com
nrcon with tho repair. ~ tho T. = Plta met ai 'nr
S,y, Yard Washnrion today and opened their inyc-u
CATION. -. g..
Marine Rotitur Board VIII meet "i N" Na'! De
,,,r,,ut tn r.urr,y, II /. tpuup.od ~ Majors 4. =
Si,Anl-nu aud Chfic, H., ward. Captain J. u lls"''
.aaI surgeons \. \. HuycluI and Il. -. MJ.u!"h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
1870. vr Ahhov,a contract occurs this para

can settle it. In Mr. Abbcys contract occurs TINS para
graph;
IT, "a trther understood that other opera company
to M the said Henry f. Abbey shall appear un1er
the OF the said college, either Directly OF III
drectiy during the season Of 1883 and 1884
This contract is signed by George Ward Nichois Us
nresiden fact which may surprise and COM
ment In Cincinnati where the newspapers at least nave
Gov long time abored under the impression that further
ioa under the auspices OF the college were
Gdrhid5ep by solemn action OF the directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
THE MODEST FUTURE OF NETWORK.

Is it mere boast of fancy to designate New
York in time taking the place OF London rs the com
mercal aud financial centre Of the globe, is 1t not
the working the unalterabe logic of oyentsi Un-
cualcd for situation unsurpassed for hoalthful climate
living midway between ocean and overland travel is II not
de ncd to De great enrepOt for the commerce OF all
lands and to he the head Of the exchanges OF the world
commerce disdanfng all bounds that limit its sway, WILL
its universal dominion, New-i0rk as the el-
press city Of the globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

TnmrrNr OFFICE Nov. Cd n. m.-The movement IN
the boromcer during the clear weather Of yesterday was
slowly downward The temperature ranged between 40
and G5o the average 53A0J being 1879 higher than
ON the corresponding day last year and A. higher tnah
Clear Weather with slight changes In tenpeTainTe i%
IsI ,, irrcasug cloudncEs and chances OF ram h,c
IT, lie Say may be expected to-day in this city ana VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
FEDERAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
TIE PRESIDENT MIsREPREsENTED.
HE DOES NOT YIELD Up NEw-YoRK TO THE DEM
oCRACY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. |

lie pOi-o MA ILL" ~ -'
oCRACY.
tRY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRTBUSEl :.
W,survcToN. Nov. 5.-Inasmuch rs an edl-
torio article in The Washington Capital of yesterday pr
porting TO give the Presidents views respecting the po
cal situation and prospects has been thought OF
consequence to be reproduced in NewYork Phidepnit
and other cities, It may not be amss to say In the oos
positive and unequlyOcal terms, that the President
not confdcd his views and opinions on the SUBJECTS
toned any person, and that the puoicatoh
So far from believing that Republican can DC
who can carry NewYork III 1851" the President mol ony
believes tho Republicans carry Ncwn ork heHa viii
but he believes there IS strong pIoDa9S LII peocratc
do so to.morrow despite the unprecedented DeIovi
majority in 1880 and the fact that this Il an on yC On
Neither tne tIesGc cIt IN one of them is registered
IT. therefore General Carr Mr. sexton or any o,me
didae ON the state ticket shall be defeated by uuo
of one vote il win be easy to fix the responsibility upon
tho Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
uJDyIGHT WEATHER EErORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsnI>GToS Nov. g, 1873
For Ncw.rnsland ard the Middle Atlantic state
warmer lair weather, followed by threatening "'"n'
, - ,,,,i,,e t,c afternoon or evening, south 10 west
,i int.cy l,roInccr; colder weather ON Ntdhe7h"''
I,I,ctpinrs pr t-Di"r'or
Threatening weather aud ralu nrG indil2iSn I"r.i'y
,i,,i" Cast ,lurIig Tuesday uiIht ana Ntdn'''inl
hi",,', C,,ngrI dCiiug wednesday by colder CLEARING
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06

HOUSEHOLD DECORATIVE ART
AT TUE LEAylTT AFT GAEL , ;, So Or E tf
\ N.HI REMARKABLE ENlllhii ~ HnniMEE Il ~
NII I'm lcr 'RlSi,I 5ii CENiURIE-
AND NEyEE BEFORE SHOWN IN THIS 'o'"l"''
oitI. ShNI. iiAWTHoHNE AND tcGenAilr RUBY
VENETIAN GLASSWARE.
MINIATURES. Antique II COLD hNR3 SI,,EphJN
OENoLC AID PEARL ANIlQuE BE2NGIIE71', OK.
HNTiQr GoLD ANn slyEG %ATCi,li;s vEt EfEHY
Also 4 LARGE AND FIHE C9LLIC,Tri,2}NHx OF
Splendid ORDER.
rl whole 10 he sold By auction on Wclncslae Thurslay.
Friday saturday afternoons next at $50 O'Clock Gao" "Sl
Gas Fixtures.
Newest aud choicest designs 49,
METAL, AND pORCEIAIN LAMPS, &C.
An entirely new assortment
FINE CLOCKS. of tho choicest productions
Of Parts. Vienna, Berlin ana
other European Cltics, select
,,,>-.Tr.r s-t,u,G al by IA, With great care this
sc,sun ave now on exhibition
f., our show rooms, which
ARTISTIC have been httcd up with cs'
...,,,.. pccilI regard 10 the cnhibl
/'''''' uon of An rfodns Tons, ana
to m inspection Of which cordial invitation Is ''"ac
Also. nitIccs Of ORNAMENTAL METAL "o',N' '"
tuuc ami modern, Ia great Ndllcty al" ''o6'''' W
SLIP MITCHELL. VANCE & CO.,
$50 and SO, Broadway and l3thst, NoH-foTS.
veterans of thc War OF 1872 Of this aud '1',' ,,'
M ana. slc,tfu!y invite, 70 rurrt Thursday the o'n ="
N,,,rr u O'Clock D. ~ at lOl Bro,d-sl C"f"et l''''
washngtun'- HcadqI artcTs Lat byg1ne" b. uyE"'' nav
meet with the old corp-to make Arrangements =" ',
Evacuation bay loo ycoro,iiP XIXM Daily
j. Gorin WAr>rE, Adlulunr ----
Posi- Oaice Notice. -.
Letters for Europe need not Oe fptfilW , .ocy dc,
rai,l h, an. particular steamer IN uiti 10 e'u'' M,
livery n Destination. a IIanoatIanl'c ma' o'' o'
~ is' & S lie eR ending November 10 wall co'cH'
n'to, at 10 a. M for Nassau r. Santiago ana
wf6NIs 6AEHt ESQ a. for EUROPE Per 49, %si be-
Vi, queenstown Qettcrs for German SiI Tar rncr cct
Ic ~ Fmcc VA Hayrc; at 10 g m iHr to ,t ~ m
:np nIaI Der 50 Main Via southampton and bIGm'n
mi a. , iS5 m%ISr u ST. be directed cr
C,Ilc D. a. 10 T. for Europe p"r ~, sI, pora ngo
a gG II, 24a raI m Gy Of Xondrn via Havana s
10 a. NJ for o SSne OF MeSlco per s Colon,
VIA Aspinwali at 10 NJ Tor Tor. @! b. dScied per
fhiopaD 10 N for EuTop, PSI e &C. C' must be- Ill
via Qnecnstown geiters Tor Gg y, for BSgiHm G
rect pei ~ ynan Antwerp at ano rT a. i al
$50 D. m. for Cuba ana Porto Rico per d. No"Po''
sIrNhhAYAIiso D. M for Honduras and LIVINGSTON per
rs Lucy +. Miller via Heworeans az ' 1p Via New
ITuxIllo aad Hdaau per So. Il. H. Wa'u J"' VI" w"
Mails for China per s cry q q D. rG @ Nall
forAustraa Newzcaand sandwich ana c,a,n here So
| vember 10 at7p. IN.
.The schedule OF closing OF trans Pacific malls Is % Il
the presumption OF their unnterr9pa GS Ts a Sal
iTHneIseo the day Of sailing oil s'ea"ioiS '
thence the same Jay HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post odiee. New.Yore. n. Y- November - 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Liam .h,S, l1,s O.. .h y th.N
v0ns lime l1f tls - hl
ne line The os'ialln
" the n,tcury daring those hours rue gfy.e m ,i
Indicated thsfnoHe
NUT Pm InAcT. BfOAdNhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-06
ryeDycT on 4. b. JoHNSoYS DEATH.

UTICA, n. Y, Nov. 5.-Ihe verdict III .ho
result ~ ulstol shot fired BY Mr. johnson In Ills own