davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
DIED..

BRINsMADE-At Washington. Conn., February 8. MsrT
w. wife Of the late General Daniel B. Brinsmade. aged So
years and ii months
Funeral Sunday, the 18th inst at 2:30 p.
DoDGEOn Friday morning 9th inst at his residence n
this city William r. Dodge, In the 18th year OF his age
Funeral services at tho Church the Covenant
3jthst Monday morning 18th INST, 10 o'clock.
Friends a1e kindly requested 10 send no flowers.
ELYOn saturday February TO- 1888 at his residence 4z0
West 57thst Charles Ely, IN the 18th OF his
Church " the Holy Communion. corner Gthaye and 10Th
St. Monday. February IL. 81 D m.
Intementat West Springfield, Mass.
HOPKINS-At Jersey City, Friday, 9th inst, Henry
Hopkins late of Chicago IN the olth year OF his age
Funeral services viii held to-day Sunday at p in tho
North Baptist Church, Jersey between 4th and 9TH
SITS. Jersey city.
lntermeut az Rome, N. Y.
Misunderstanding Thursday February g. Jane, wife
OF the late Joseph b. Harriet -o. .
Funeral services at her late residence No 90 West 5Ohsts
on Sunday, the 18th inst at 8 O'Clock D. m.
Friends viii kindly omit flowers
MORRISON Friday February at his fathers residence
Jesse n sonof Augustus T. and and O. Emma Morris OK
. Bloomneld. \. j. aged % years.
ris-place. - .
Trains save foot Barclay st. 1910 via D.. L. CIV
POSr-On Friday, February o. Deborah Post aged 81
| - : !
Funeral will take place Monday at D. M from her ats
residence No. 23l Adelphist, Brooklyn.
REMSEN-Suddeniy February Z. James Remsen aged 70
&
and Ridge-sts, Sunday evening. at 745 O'CLOCK.
sARLEson saturday February TO- 1885, after lingering
illness Leander Sares.
Relatives friends are respectfully invited attend tho
funeaafrom his late residence 2l2 East l3thst on Tues
day, the 18th inst. at d. IN.
Kindly omit flowers.
Internent Woodlawn Cemetery
westminster county papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
THE EXHIBITION or BOSTON ARTISTS.
LAST NOTICE

LAST NOTICE.
If+to oin of fine Boston artists was to develop
new market for the products OF their studios they
must consider their experiment unsuccessful Their OK
Inhibition closed on Friday, and we understand that
only four pictures have been sofa OF tho ninety
SIN the collection Nor has the exhibition caused more
than ripple on surface OF the current arr SeaSon
There have been other attractions but the more prooaDe
explanation OF this lack OF public interest is that this OK
bibitlon was sonething new and the public seldom
takes surprise In matters with agood grave No'
that st painting mode OF expression iouhd III
this exhibition could be duplicated IN examples hkeh
from exhibitions, II We except MI fuIsr0
work but the sudden appearance or this band OF as'
all striking nearly the chord and painting WIN III
assurance born OF admirable seconfdence, appears 10
the public phenomenon TO be regarded with somewhat
suspciOus consideration. There have been many hol
ably younger art lovers and the more copscentous
students home visited these pictures
and enjoyed them, for they contain much reason TOT
genuine enjoyment
Nevertheless this exhibition brings us nothing new
Its average high higher than that OF many of our own
exhibitions because 1t has been more carefully seleoteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
HIGGINS EXPLAINS And RETIRES.


DfErdfch
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 9.-lOuT correspondent
called on Professor Wiglns tonight 10 get his cXpana
ton az to the failure Of his prophecy OF tie great storm
ne tr,dicted for today How do you account Tor the
mistake IN your caculaiiOnsP was asked OF tho FRO
fessOr
II viii tell you IN few words. The Astronomical day
begins at noon the meridian Of London. and our day
begins AT II at night overlooked this Iacr that the
he opposiie 10 that 10 which gave 1 did not notice
nv nisi axe uut this evening so the storm
tell on tae Pacific instead Of the Atlantic.
made similar mist AXE ore with the storm Of lat
Ocobrr which was 80 heavy on tine Philippine Islands,
mi corrected IT, having discovered ustaKe ia tine.
rms "a Ihs first storm prediction ever made that did
,n, t,Ee place We viii get tail end Of the storm
vi ~, will strike heavily on the east coast
~ rica but will be pretty well expended by the time 1t
crosses the Atlantic ,
cver nroduced mat tue public hold to single day for
ina imlGlment OF predictions Ihey exp ct my
alarm Ia be over ia whOle hemisphere NJ
s e. sayne rooIneut ana ready TO
drmn one single failure, treating me not as
hu'nan bu IA divine based nay productions on astrO-
nIscncua ed the result However what Is my loss Is
the worId's gam The failure Of this storm removes
world responsibility from my mud Tor inc storm
ure1icte cd for Mare has hung over me ike ~
On account Oi tina II has struek III tho pupS
mind trOuR DOut the world, lnsanceu Dy thdt pIe o
letters nave received and II this storm hAd happened
hundreds an anticipating the March Storm WOuId nave DO
come insane tnrOugh fear OF Its results .,.
a., Will YOU now retire from the ned as Wehtner
propnet Professor "Yes, AS far - publishing etterp
ia inc newspapers goes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

already the TOPIC OF conversation and books on costume
are seen lying paror tables There is general 'ee
ing that house magnificent will demand very manu-
9ome dresses and tina. the usual makebeeyes VIII not
do Everything must be real and OF perfect archGoogc
proprety.
The weather continues cold and raw that one reads
almost with tears OF the Chateau Scott" at Cannes
where Mr. Gladstone staying The ten aci les OF garden
rch with palm and orange trees, choice flowers blooming
In prOfusion, the banks Tapped by the blue
Me literranoan. the view Of the Estere Mountains,
the Isle Of Marguerite whence Marshal Bazane escaped
the Gulf Of Juan with the Mediterranean Squadron at
anchor the windows all looking ont to sea- the weather
Il June and the sun OF the Riviera-all this is very
tempting "a one breathes the nippug air OF the Atlantic
coast No wonder that of citizens are de-
parting for those pleasant shores Admiral and Mrs.
Baldwin will sail on Tuesday. The coming yacht race
OF Nice will also draw over many OF celebrated yacht
owners. TIE Norsemen, Captain Ogden GOelet; tho
schooner DIuntless, Captain COy Colt and the Sappho
owned by Prince Scarra. all enter the international
regatta tue last OF March. The New York Yacht Club
fla ugly the blue waters Of that dark
blue sea, neither do the Stars and Stripes.
Mcantime fashion leads many to try the tnvigoratlng
air of Montreal now full Of New Workers. AT Washing
ton the wedding of Miss Blaine to Colonel Coppinger
saw brilliant deputation from New-fork Few wed
dings have been graced by moro distinguished
company Colonel Coppinger's best man was captain
Robert Adds Emmet, the young officer who made such
brilliant record in NewMexioo. one OF the handsomest
and most gallant min the SERVICE The President es-
cOrcd the bride to her wedding breakfast.
An interesting wedding took place ut the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Tuesday last Miss Kate Upshur, daugh-
ter OF Commodore Upshur, in command ut the yard
married in Grace Episcopal Church. Brooklyn TO Mr.
Francis Moorhead OF Pittsburg. Miss Montrose Elhot
aud Miss Rose Gouverneur, Observation-Disclosures OF
President Monroe, Miss Virginia Kelrny, daughter OF
the brave General Phil Kearny. and Miss Addie Slack
the bridesmaids. The ushers were sidney Apple
tom l.. Z. Tuck, Thomas Hunt, Henry Graham. j. NJ u
Watson and Georgo Upshur, The wedding breakfast III
the fine old Continental house OF the Navy Yard was
beautiful sight palms and flowers and spring plants E.
Ing IT ely sed in decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb IL i a. N. - The
floods in the Ohio have incr' ased at Cincinnati
aud stations below where the river is from 10 10 feet
above the danger line over ncn OF rain hao fallen
the OHIO Valley during the past eight hours winch
viii cause the FOODS to Increase causing great loss OF
property The rivers Will probably reach the danger
line az Cairo by Wednesday. Rain prevails tonight IN
the al trcts south OF tie Lake region prevails IN
The Middle States Lake region and the Unper MISSISSIPPI
Valley. The temperature has fallen slightly In NJ"
England the MluCle and south Atlantic state Win
northeast southeast winds and has risen abo ~ III
he MISS ssippi and OHIO VALLEYS and the Lake region
vita ca-terly 10 SOutherY winds. The barometer is
highest near Halifax ana lowest north OF Minnesota
Indications f1r i)-ftI
For New England ana the Lake region. generally
cOu ~ weather and snow, southeast 10 southwest "nds'
slowly rising temper tturc. lower bafo1nete f
For the Middle Atlantic STATES snow or ram ei-tcry
soutuery winds, slowly rising temperature ana lower
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
DIsAPpEARAycE Or An INSANE WOMAN.

The disappearance Of Mrs. Clodini Vanini,
an urane woman, who recently escaped from the Any
Vile Asylum L. l., yesterday reported to the
Brooklyn police, who asked to aid In hnding her,
On the night OF January she and two other female
patients took supper together attended by remae
nurse Suddenly two OF the women seized the nurse,
while Mrs Vanip took the keys opened the doors and
let herself out making her way to Newtown The next
morning she met there constable, and Induced MIN 10
take New-York When they reached ms olV Wy
woman srnt tho constable home, saving mat she c0u
lind her way home and that she lived at No. West
John We5e, OF No. % lirstHYe, BrOOk-
In vino OF Mrs Vanini and guardian OF her
children .ated To tho police yesterday tnat tue woman
had been since tho CONSTABLE leII her III No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
MUSlC AND THE DRAMA.
MP RARNAY IN DEAR,


A++bo Tbalia Theatre last night Mr.. Barnay APP
heared as Kiag Lear. and ne was received with en-
sbnsiasm nv a great audience. The theatre was
Hlled in every part and the recognition accorded TO
Nv Rarnay's performance was Of the most whole
hearted description. His performance of Lear con-
sidered technically, was full of wise significance
Actors, in particular, might see this work WIN
profit 1t is replete with new "busness" Inc
thinker who should exact Shakespeare conception
of Lear might however. find reason to OBJECT 10 eii
Barnay's ideal. During the first two hours OF MS
performance he did not make known that Lear was
an old man Except thathe wore white haHl'o 'h"'
he is tender-hear ed man; or tha' he is ih"n ~
broken that he may be viewed as Un ''io
confines of senile madness; or tha' no "
n man of attributes so fascinating
ST.. III; doo +b NOV no AS happens TO the noble ana
In,endid Kept-the death of all that the world hods
bf noblepess goodness and super-eminent taSciha-
lion This. clearly, the actor as Lear ought 10 OK
hress II is of no use TO say that he is notably goou
ut particular points, Unless the man DO
present the imitation can ohlV eneio''
applause for its cleverness Inc ma"
was not present in Mr.. Barnay's performance
IF Ripo Lear but the proficiency OF the ACTOR was
present everywhere, and it was potential ana was
,opousv and heartily applauded. The mtlmatioh
NE would convey is that this presentation Is inc
work OF an actor VINO appIouVHVo h"g H0"' $3.50"
without who has very little knowledge OF suffering
and very little sympathy with it, and who lmper-
donates King Lear by means of series
pf carefully devised exhibitions of we'll
calculated emotion and stage business
His tearng off of piece of GOneriPS ralment IN the
scene of the parting from the daughters. may be
mentioned as representative OF his general pian
Such a Lear as he pres nted might, IN his common
hess, almost excuse his daughters for their aversion
Nalthough. of course. not for their cruelty. That
Lear ever becomes unlovable is point
that no student of the English piece
Is ever likely to concede. Mr. Barnay gave as I'M
iovable an identity to this King as ever here was
been. Ills voice was strong and hard. lie seemed
Entirely capable of coping with at least dozen
Gonerils and Regans. He made no Distinction
whatever between the agony of Lear when gong
mad and his wful and pathetic levlty when entirely
Insane These facts point to one concluslonI
tha7 Mr. Rarnay knows very little about the EigI'h
Hipa Lear w l, of course he is, technically an eN-
cellent actor playing standard part WIN, every
possible professional thOrOughneSs. We do NOT
doubt Mr. Barnays excellence, but ther" ~ no more
of Riag Lear IN him than there Is il stewed pruhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
APANIC IN RIDLEY'S STORE.

An alarm of fire was sent out from the box
at Grand and Eldridge SITS ut 10 o'clock last night
When the fremen reached Grandst. in answer to the
alarm they found n great throng OF peopio
in 'front.' OF Ridley's dry goods store,
No 400 CAPTAIN Allaire and several policemen Oh
tbe Tenth Precinct waved the hremen back, teillng
them that there had been false alarm Many MolioH y
aarm were heard ON every side Whom the exoitement
had subsided 1t was learned that one had been IN
iurrd. There had been a panic In the store from u
yfriaInQ cause Tie store IN lighted partly
by gas and partly by electric lights supplied by genera
Tar an the basement BY tho accidental slipping OF
belt from wheel OF tho generator the electric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
DESTRUCTION At RED BANK. NJ j.

RED BANK. n. j., Feb. 10.-A disas tTous
fire broSe ont tonight IN the large planning mill Of
Thomas Morford. near the depot of the New-Jersey
Southern Railway. The building about 1fty feet
'front.' 100 feet long, and two stories high The fire
reached Fields BurrOwss lumber yard. The yard was
nlod with valuable stock which destroyed. While
the first ts height another broke out in
on the bank OF the river and II entirely
silmed The total loss Is estimated at 100000 This is
probably covered by insurance IL is believed that the
null and stable ire by inoendares. THIS Is
fifth time In three years that this place hiss lost
nv henN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
STEINITZ'S THIRD VICTORY.

Steinitz opened the fourth game of the chess
trnment Yesterday afternoon at the Manhattan Club
with the French Defence gamb The play Oh both sides
was cautious throughout. AT the fortieth move Mac
kenze seems to have missed chance lie played to
RA where he should have played TO X D. stenit2
pyed with great accuracy and at length he succeeded
m forcipg an exchange Of Queens. He then obtained
passed pawn on the Queens hle This pawn supported
by his King, was advanced TO the s'4'n SQUARE,
e., ,oove with the Rock forced Mackenzie
~ res,gn after nearly seven hours OF hard play
Ths game was the best yet played. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
The following was the programme of the

The following was the programme OF the
Eourth philharmonic Concert, last evening"
symphony IN (BreitkOpi and Harte No. H. HAYDN
Concerto for violin. 40 l. Op 26 MAX B'nch
Nj John + Rhodes. . - ,,.,,o,,
Concert overture op 81 new ..hugo Eelmmo1I
Symphony in b nat, No. l. Op. 3S..-.-----Schu n'un
The single novelty. the "cOucert overture oil hein-
hold disappointing, after the reputation OF his Garner
compostions ana the recent experience OF
bis Iuterne-zo Scher-oSo the Lederkrauz
concert. and at stenway Hail. Reinhold
Ia still young and may yet produce much
work OF value but the conoer overture seems 10 lh
rate some iniermttency OF the spring OF his invention
There is little room for comment upon the perform
anee bv this orchestra OF familiar symphonirs The
HAYDN work one of the few out of the mass OF mat
masters homes which still bold the stage VIII con-
tnue to live IN even Increasing interest as Win the
lapse Of time difference from contemporary music DC
comes more and more MARKED and aside from tn" inter
est of curiosity II must be loved for Its own sake, 80
hong as catholic taste I'm music shall anywhere remain
II was played az this orchestra always plays slightly
archaic music with profoundly penetrating sympathy
The fresh beauty Of the schumann work was marvel
louslv revealed. The "Sprng Symphony" the COM
poser called iwrtten in the spring OF tne year. ana IN
the spring OF life and welded love- The first move
ment he called the Springs Awakenng;' the Degn-
ming of the Introduction, according 70 MS own
programme representing the uumpetcai 10
Nature from on high and then tue blowing
i,.nbvrs and sunbering forces everywhere awaking
and struggling TO the light In the allegro spring comes
Laughing in The Finale Schumann wished to call the
"Spriug's Farewell"
MI Rhodes played the Bruch concerto In the large anu
finished manner familiar to our concertgoers Inc
work itself upon repeated hearing shows more distinctly
its romantic spirit aud we-knit, compact structure
Mr. Rhodes was received, usual, with warm ap
plause and played again t.e Bach ChacOnne ne un
usual gifts OF this young artist If not divorced from me
does must put him III the front rank OF great play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
THE FAILURE or FkRRY g. BROTHER.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-IIenry p. Baldwin to-day
fled record deed from Edward p Ferry, OF Ferry
Bro Grand Haven Mich. to tract OF land in Cook
County for consideration OF $4,000. The deed was
given In 1877, but never before recorded In the
meantime. about January J. Cutler White, OF Grand
Hayeb had recorded deed TO the same piece OF prop
ery II Is understood that the first deed given TO
secure the Second National Ba H. OF Detroit Tor money
loaned and that 1t kept from record at Mr. Ferrys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
EASTBOUND SHIPMENxS FROM CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-Arrangements have been
completed by which the weekly statements OF East
bound Shipments temporarily suspended by of
disagreement between the railroad companies and the
Board OF FRA lie, Will be prepared by the companies
Tuomns C. Moore Joint agent Of the pool uas just COM
pIeird sta emcnts for the last two weeks The snip
mems the week in tons Flour lO70Sb grain,
,2I5 provisions, l2,G95; total, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
MARY ANDERSON IN ENGLAND.

1t was arranged yesterday that Mss Ander-
son will appear London next autumn under the man
agerlent Of Mr. Abbey. at the Lycenm Theatre. An
American company will be engaged 10 cooperate with
her and she will act round OF the parts 10 wnch she
acorired tame I'm America There - call for predic
lion on such an adventure at TINS time Is enough 10
saw mat iiss Anderson s representative &C rebs
and that the hear America viii 70 with Ler III her tx
pedition 70 tie Old World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
FACILITIES IN THE NORTHWEST

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 10.-The Union Pacific
Railway Company will open Its Oregon short line to
shoshone, Idaho, which "a Junction with the Wood
River branch on March |, the distance being 321
miles from the nnctOu OF the short line with the main
line a. Granger, Wy. T. The stage line into Tue south
eru Idaho mining gOns. which row run from heltOn
Utah, aud BlackfoOt, Idaho, will then run from Sho
alft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
Tile sAALFIELD CONCERT.

The first Saalfeld Concert suffered from the
nou-arnval OF Mir. kemenyi. The house was INN.
The programme was il-deVlsfd ana "oISo
MANAGED Miss Belle Cole. SgpOr LlDeIaJl
-, ~ ,.e,le srhsti,ufes for the ms-in artgt. Mrs.
Ter Stone by com parsOn vita Miss DIa6e, me deo"
fante VINO - the most ineffective singer VINO ids al
,,e.red for ong time. Mr. Neupert was out or place
In tbis company. He played tue Bendei iantassa on
tnemcs from ia RIGA ne" a study and dance Of his
own and "a RubinsteIn waltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

nad gone out suddenly. Some one raised cry Of fire
Several thousand persons mostly women. were
d nna . ine store on the several floors,
anu anu, sHey began stampede toward the exits.
a. ooIe superintendent of the store cried out that
mere was no danger while the CLERKS remained nc their
goss. some OF the women fell on the stairs and few
Ihlnteu II T. Ryder, clerk in the crookerv deDart-
menu, anu MI corey hoOrwaker, helped three faint
viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
SHOT BY HIS FATHER-IN-LAW.

MACON Ga, Feb 10.-A dispatch from
Baxey Ca to The telegraph and Messenger says that
A. N Curry was shot and killed this evening by George
Wilcox, his father-ln-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. Ill A. m.-The upward move
ment IN the barometer ended at yesterday. and
from that hour until midnight It's steadily
downward The day clear, but at night the sky was
clouded over and light snow fol measuring OF o. an
inch wien melted. The te'noerature ranged between
900 and 80 the average 25oI being 11e' lower than
ON the corresponding day las year and 7 lower than
Friday.
Cloudy weather with snow rain and slight changes
IN perature, may be expected 10 day Ia this city and
yicu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
M4URICE M0REY NOT INDICTED.

BosroN, Feb. 1O.-The Grand Jury finds
"no bin against Maurice Morey, the old recently
arrested for paradng the streets with placard de-
nounclug the Judges OF the Massachusetts, supreme
COurt as a band Of oOnspira' ora and dcslOts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

pcr.ops suffering from dyspepsia experience tendency 4
spTiis feelings Of indifference OF anxiety An nds
o"lion to exort0n rritabity and fetfulnesA Gastrin
anres dyspepsia. Sold by oil druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

CLARK-on Friday February Q, Edward p Clark edes s
aon OF KATE a. and the Edward r. Clark IN tho |oth
year OF his . ~ ,.-...,ova Nawark
Funeral from his late residence NO 93 ContraaVo'
N J. on Monday. February IL, at2 y. M
ooLToN-on February o. 1888. Mrs. ETuy Cotton VIE"
friends are nvei attend tho funeral q her
residence No l4l East 89thst, Oh MONDAY, sepfu'
arg IL M lu,m -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
RELIEF FOR GERMAN FLOOD SUFFERERS.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lO.-To-day's subscrip-
tons 70 The fund for the relief Of tho sufferers by the
floods in Germany complete the sum OF 100000 marks
evclusIye of subscriptions RENTED directly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
COMMANDER FRANCIS MORRIS DYING.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 1O.-Commander
Francis Morris United States Navy, is dying here to-
night Of Brighrs disease His father, L. G. Morris, OF
Morri.'n Dock, New-YOrk. has been teegraphed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
HORIZONTALLY SHOT By A BOY

MACON, Ga. Feb. 10.-Samuel Mansfield
n hoy while cunning to-day, accidentally shot by
Wyche Vaughn another boy, from the effects OF whch
a lllnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
MARRIED

-BELT-At tho residence OF the brides parents
Jersey City j. Tuesday evening, February u 1888 by
the Rev John Il. Thompson Elliot L. Butler, formerly OF
Boston, to Ida NJ, daughter Of W dshtngton Belt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
DIED

AL notices Of marriages must be Endorsed 'ch fHi'
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Inc d.sram shoviths SAromsthes vst.ion 10 tM, st
dTsion ~ n ~ thr
preceding midnight irregular white n refstn The oAni
BY mercury during hours Tue broken or oed nc
Indicated thefnSnec
macy Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-11

pir.t r. mist Church Park ave- Preaoh.
inc az / IN ana 7:45 D. IN. by Rev JU DsON CONhLlN OF
Paterson Young Peoples Payer-meetng Monday EVENING"
general pr2yermeetng tIday evening DOth commencing ~