davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
Buffers Skin Tickets.

CHICAGO, October 4.-The Tribune TO-
morrow will publish an editorial fayoring
Senator Ednunds, Of Vermont, a the Re-
publican candidate for President, and Sens
tor Miller, Of California, for Vice President,
. the Two best men under the circumstances
for securing victory In the Presidential cleo
ton.
Boston, October IA novelty In the way
Of campaign documents will be scattered
broadcast By Buffers managers, headed
Irregular Republican Ticket" II d printed
In ballot form On material which Is an ini.
tation Of The human cuticle after tanning
and dressing. II beais the names for STATE
officers Of Gentlemen prominent In the
Tewksbury aims house.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

CHI for Miss Teiier's valua bies.
LINN -AroLls, Oct. "a Tribsne Fargo
s' says: While on the Willard excursion
..~ .htsr OF Secretary Teller had trunk
-" - Livingston which was said to contain
'O. Alex. Mckenzie. sheriff at Bis
Sck, vas Employed 70 work rp the case.
eaay ne had i've men arrested, three at
JAMESTOWN, two Of them named Adams and
one AcGraw, and two 1t saltwater, one .
- o Staples, the millionaiRs lumberman.
. McA enzle passed east tonight with resui-
s.s.on Ior those In Stillwtaer. The frst clue
~ parties Wa obtained from . variety
sctfess 10 Montana, who displayed fine fan
Sno nan0kerchisf, the latter or which hsd
Alss Teller's name ON n.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

foRTLAED. Oct. b. About two hundred
pioneers q washington aud Oregon LEFT on
an excursion train ria the Northern Pacific
for the Eas. yesterday. HsIf fare tIckets
we're issued 10 ibsm, good loY three months.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
spain Demands an APOLOGY.

MADRID, October 9.--It Is stated that in
the cabinet council yesterday the foreign
minister proposed the ambassador At Paris
be recalled II the French government per-
sisted In the refusal to make the apology de.
manded BY the Spanish government. It il
stated also that the minister threatened to
resign II the cabinet disapproves Of the step
ne proposed. Other members Of the cabinet,
though dissatisfied with the, attitude Of
France, considered It inconvenlen: to recall
the ambassador. The minister then declared
he would resign II the result Of the negotia-
tion was not such - the nation and king
might expect.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12
JAMES II. MILLS. PUBLISHER

MAJOR CoNGEE, Superintendent, csti'
mates that 10000 people visited the Yellow
stone National Park this year.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-12

non. Martin Aaginnis and Nm. Mar,p q.
,ss On Yesterday mornings train tor , orr IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
NATIONAL ACADEMY or SCIENCES.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl

lBf TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
NEw-IlAyEN, Nov. 1.-THE National Acad-
envy of Sciences will meet tomorrow in this city and
hold four days session The membership nearly 100
At the present meeting the reports of the total eclipse
81 the sun OF May OF this year, made by C. A. Young
h. 8 Holden and c. s. Hastings. who went to the Caro-
lire Islands to witness it, will be heard Another subject
OF National Importance, in which the Government has in
yoked the aid OF the association, il the inyes.
tigailon Of glucose, and the report OF the
committee Will be expected with great interest
The meeting Is to be held in the large lecture room Of
NorihShclicld Hall and tho local committee consisting
Of Professor Arthur W. Wright the Chairmau Professors
Brush Dana Ncrrl and Brewer have already received
many papers OF an interesting character that by Graham
Bell the inventor Of the telephone, VIII probably be the
first Of the series Other papers received Notes on
the mas. of SalunI' by A. Hall: Tho Anlmkio
Rockc Of Lake Superior" by I. 5tcTy Hunt; Some New
Primary cleavage forms Of albminous natter" by r. f.
Chttcndcn on the Use OF the word Light in PHYSICS
by Simon NcwCUmb vice president OF the National
Academy Of Science the Theory Of obserya
ton and probable results" 10y Arthur NJ Wright: {"
ON subsistence of PARTICLES IN liquids by W. H. Brewer
Many Of the most distinguished scientists expected
Major Powell Professor Alexander Agassz Of Haryqr
Professor Barker or the University Of Pcnnsy have
arrived and all the guests OF the president or the assOra
ton, Professor y. L, Marsh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
YESTERDAYS SocIIL INCIDENTS.

Miss Caroline Greenfield, daughter of Mrs.
Ernest Greenfield was IAaulcd TO Charles II. billiard
las, evening nj the house OF the bric, wotAcr. No $40
Wcst Tw-nty-.ccprds The Rev. Mr. kraus, assisted by
the Rev Dr. Suack ford performed the ceremony Henry
q billiard was the best and the uShcr7 were Joseph
Greenfield Ernest " Greenfield and Frederick c. Hill
lard The brides drcs, Of white satin trimmed with
white bead plsscmcncrc and point Lace and her veil OF
tuc was caught up VITA diamonds AMI orange flowers.
She also wore pearl necklace There was reception
with music anG dancing aud during the evening the bride
and groom started on q souhyu' tour The guests pres
cnt Included Mi., Rosa H,mouc0. Miss NI.ir German,
Mr.. Willlar Higgins Mrs billiard, Mis- Cdlandcr, Mrs.
l.. d. Chi,t. Miss Elackfoul, Miss Poplar, Miss Conan
and Mis- Austin
Mr. and Mr. James 7. Pitcher celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary last evening by entertaining large
marty OF friends az their house. NJ. 32- West Eleventh It
The rcoms were decorated for the occasion. and there
were music mud rcfrc-hmnn', add the c;ipymt
The ushcTs were Nlil. Van NHlrr, Morris H. Van Narn
aud Henry He'd nhuIg. Mr7 Pitcher wore dress ~
dark red bToCadl velvet and six trimmed with Lace, ana
diamond ornaments.
Sebastian T. schcsinccr gave q luncheon party for
Madame gcmbrich, al his house, No Ia MadiSuuayc.
Among those present Mrs Iarln stevens, Nj and
Mrs T. T. CURLING. Mrs. George l.. Eiyc- MI Call ndrr.
Miss de Forest Miss Townsend. Mr.. lockwood, Miss
lockwood. Mr.. u. Warden, Miss Ilnicr.
Of Mccklcnburc; CousuGcncral FinzIc Dr. Burke. =.
Marie T. Winthrop. Ward McAli-tcr, Carl Schutl Gen
cral Cutting. W. '. sachs T. l.. Lehman. j. \ Garenln,
j. Munroe Henry Willard. Hugo Fritsch mud C"nsulGen-
Cral Frgcl. Madame Sembrch slng fGr The company,
and . pleasant time was enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
NEW COMIC OPERA.

Mr., Coghlan and melOdrama gave place Mt the
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night to Mr. DiHcy and comic
onero Mr. Diycys name is advsedly used for although
Herr Ernest Catcnhusen is the composer OF Lieutenant
Helene " and Miss Amy Gordon the prima buifa, Mr.
Dxcv WIS the comparative success OF the evening
Tolnr mn tlc mantle of carcatre which John Howson
LOT FAN whom ne forsook comic opera for legitimate COM
edv Mr. Dixey with hardly cOmmendablc good taste
made his appcarancc as Frpperon, the Mares secrc
tr In ourard scmbance the burlcsque counterpart OF
Henry Irving and thus leads the van or the numerous
carcaures NJ the English actor which may expect TO
600 for the twelve months The plot Of Lieutenant
UcIcne A." "a a variation on a we-wOm theme. The
Coun,ss de Vdunss hrrOhcd in infancy 10 Charles ne
V1os whom she has never forms his acquaintance
in dscuisc first rs a fcIlow-solcr and afcrward rs
Spanish peasant girl He OF course falls IN love WIN TIC
incognta and equally Of course refuses to sign the mar
rage contract til ne Is assured Of his berohcds dcn
tty with her masqucrading self The uhretto Is not
particularly happy and in its humor hears evident signs
NJ tbc nationality of its author Ernest Tschmcdlcr lIhe
composer Herr Catcnhuscn was for many years friend
and assistant OF Strauss and surprising therefore
10 find that his score bcrays the influence OF that master
and tho Vienna school The orchcstration Is good the
airs and choruscs bright catchy II slightly rcm-
niccut while the repeated theme Of the sleeping song
duct IL mcodous The cast last night was fairly adr-
quae 10 the demands made upon IT, but II Is trying 10
hear ones hero speaking hi, lines with strong Nicnnc-o
accent even though hs voice be above the average
Miss Amy Gordon made plump and yiyaciouS Hdenf'
Miss Fanny Rice an arch C1eHeHoe while. rs already
stated Nj Di1cy the secretary displayed hi powers
of miulcry and the agility aud ncxIbiiiiy OF HI, legs.
Voice seems nowadays secondary consideration with
a comic Cucra comedian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

The patrons of the Academy we're trea,eu
last night to a surprise of the klnd 70 wncn Wv.
orc rrfortupatelv accustomed. Madame Patti was
anpopnced 70 appear in La Traviaa" She took cou'
and late in the afternoon II TrOvatOre was substituted
with Madame Pappenheim and one Of Mr. Mapeson
numerous new tenors in the cast The result was inc
change Of great many tickets at the boxoce Tor
night when Madame Patti will sing and the redemption
Of q great many more The house was not one-'hlru
full The new tenor, Signor Belio' won man
kind expressions by his singing He Is evidently not o
tho ,fession for his singing gives evidence Of crudeneS
NJ DESIGN and execution but his vocal outfit il better than
that of the majority Of the tenor phalanx at the Academy
His voice ia robust and ringing, powerful and tuneu
He won recall with Manrieo's battle morse
the Di qra pira. although the high note when - =
tho enthusiasm of the listeners was u and not g. II 81
oftcner th0n G. though the good people who wait TOT %
note don't know It. Tomorrow Madame GeLSIer; WIN
ncvcr disapponts her admirers, win sing IN Marta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

doing other damage. Two inches Of fell this morn
ing Dispatches from various points In Ontario indicate
that the storm was very At Hastings the spe Of
the Roman Catholic church was blown down and the
church was otherwise damaged; mills unroofed
ana FENCES blown down. At Beleye, Robertsons Block
was unroOed and other houses damaged Chimneys
fences and trees blown down in all parts Of the city,
The gallo was accompanied by lightning thunder and
heavy fall Of hail When the gale struck Metropolitan
Hal, In which Salvation Army meeting was being held
aratng OF scenery caused by the wind created panic
Three women tainted and rush was made for the STAIRS
down which many persons tumbled In their haste. For
nately no one was severely hurt
MONTREAL, Nov ia great change took place In the
weather here at midnight last night Shortly before that
time the weather calm and bright, but a storm Of
wind, accompanied by deluge Of RAIN set In the latter,
however not lasting. furious wind storm ragged all day,
doing great damage in the city, chimney tops trees and
signs being blown down side. Pedestrians
scarce on the streets frame house at ROugemOnt
blown down. and an old woman and girl severely
injured the latter 1t is feared, fatally All traffic the
river Is suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13


RARTON-On Monday. November IL. 1888, Elizabeth
ton, wife OF the late James Barton, Of Albany.
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
BLAKEAt 80 East 22d.st Monday, November II, William
Blake, formerly of Boston. 80
Funeral will be held al Calvary Church 4thaye and
2lstst "Wednesday, 14th inst, at 10 o'clock a. m
Intermcnt ut Forest HIS.
BILI-At stelton. J., on Thursday November g. in the
73d ynar her age Lotita HenTy vile OF tho late Henry
BIN and OF the late Dr. T. H. smith, all formerly OF
New. brunswick, n. j.
Funeral private.
DIKE-On November o. $50 a. at 269 Douglass ave- Chi
cage Henry Abyn, 80 infant only child Of
Henry A. and Fanny q. Dixie.
DOUGALI,--At Ivy Green Cottage, Montreal, Canada,
Friday 9Th Mrs. Elizabeth kodpath DOugal wife OF
John Dongall, edtOr Of the NewYork Witness.
Wide circle Of friends and relatives her death which
was caused by long protTacted asthma
KRUG-On Monday November H. after lingering illness,
william Krug, III the Goth year Of hts age.
Friends respectfully invited TO attend his funeral from No
400 ClmtOnst Brooklyn, Wednesday November T. at
o'clock D.
KENDALI-At Ridgehold Conn, Saturday November 10,
1883, Jane Ann Roy, wife OF Dr. O. IL Kendall.
Funeral ut Hdgeheld, Tuesday. November H. at y. m.
NICOLIs-At Mastc Long Island Sunday. November IL,
Henry NicOll, IN the Saith year OF his age
Tho funeral will place from his late residence Wodnos
day, the ldth inst nj ~ O'Clock
RAPAIJE-On Monday, November IL. sylyanus Rapals.
aged w years months and o days.
Friends relatives invited TO attend the funeral at the
resonco OF his daughter, Mrs L. NJ DUrman. No IS TOmp
kins-place. Brooklyn on Thursday. November 10. at
Inefment at Fshkiu village Dutchess County n. Y. on
Friday, at2 o'clock y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
no REDUCTION IN TIE PRICE or MILK.

Considerable interest was taken by mill, deal
ers IN This city yesterday In the dispatch from Port
JrTv printed yesterday to the cncc that the milk pro
duccrs n that vicinity had victory over promi-
nct creamery prOprictOr' and that the latter had not
only agreed TO the farmers prices for milk, but had LEFT
the NcwYork MIX Exchange and Joined the Erie MIX
Producers Associations This victory was regarded
showing the great strength OF the farmer, organization
and as showing also that there prospect of
nic for zine To como about prices between farmers
and dealers milk dealer at Seventh ave and Four
tccntl-s said last evening that all the dealers
paying the price 10y the farmers, Ihi, price Is -four
cents quart during November and for the next three
months the monthly prices for III" ycnr footing up forty
cents. lie said there good supply ~ milk. aud
when the supply good In November u usually
good all winter MIX rctacd at present ut eight cents
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
DIED.,

RoLIHAus-on Friday November 1888, Philip Rolhaus
Funeral services win held Tuesday November ~ %
O'Clock at st. Peters Church Port Cnester WeseonoS
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at l2 m.
ROOSEyELT-In Paris, France. November O. Charles n,
Of the late James j. and the late C0rneIa van Ness
Roosevelt, in the SSth year OF his age.
sKIDMoRE-on Monday November H. Julia F. widow Oh
the late John f. Skdmore.
Funeral wednesday, November H. at IL from her late
residence.
Interment at Flushing
SANDFORD-On Monday, November H. Elizabeth r., wife
OF Elliot SANFORD and daughter OF the late stephen PatteD
OF Portland Me.
friends invited attend the funeral services
at her late residence No LOG East 25thst Wednesday
November IA, at o'clock.
InteTment at Raynham, Mass. Thursday.
TOWNSEND-On the 9th inst, the Goth year OF his age,
Frederick Townsend formerly resident OF this city, re-
Gently Of Rome, Italy.
VINCENTSuddeny OF paralysis OF the BRAIN al Tarryo
0nHuds0n November TO- at O'Clock, Helen NJ, Nite OK
Frank Vincent.
Funeral on Tuesday, November IL, at o'clock.
Carriages win meet the 1875 train from Grand Genital
Depot.
YOUNG-On Sunday November IL, after lingering inesn,
William Young, In the 65th year Of his age. - -
Funeral services his late residence J3 East liOhs near
Aexander.ave., Tuesday evening, November 13 at .
o'clock.
Relatives and friends OF family invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
DISASTERS ON THE LAKES.

sIyIRAL sCuOoNERS AND Two STEAM BARGLS
wElCkED-IEARs OF Loss Oh LIFE.
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Nov. 1.-The schooner
AlhatIo,, Is probably ashore near Oak Orchard, few
milo, west 0f thi, place. She had OF three incI
rricucod men and The captain. Their fate is unknown.
The steam barge Albion which was towing her was
obud.rd to cut loose aud return to Charlotte.
Tw. scho0ncrs arc anchored west Of Charlotte, ono
.bovig signal OF distress the storm Is that
no tug can leave the harbur TO render assistance.
Pom JrrrERsOS y. Y, Nov. 1.-The schooner Falcon,
CAPTAIN Ialock with coal Tor the Sctlukct Rubber Fac
tory wen, ashore inside the cast break" alter last Light
She Will he tOtallOss.
InckroRr Nov ia thrcc.mastcd schooner sup
posed to De coal vessel IL the rocks three miles east
of Olcott. Lake Ontario some quarters OF mile
from the shore. The crew can be seen Win S'a-''
OSwEGo, Nov. 1.-THE schooner Vision, OF Kingston
With load OF barley went ashore near here during the
gale last night The crew j. safe.
HrrrALo, Nov l2-Thc schooner II. VI. Perry, bound
from Toledo Buffalo, with 10000 bushels Of wheat il
ashore silver Greek twenty miles from here The crew
4. all SAFE.
CulcAGO Nov. ia fierce gale from the west and
southwest prevailed Oh Lake Michigan all day yesterday
and last night II less violent to-day but the lake
WAS st rough. Thus far serious damage has been re-
ported hut there grave apprehension for the safcy
Of number of vessels Ten days ago the
harbor Of st. Joseph Mich. The tug Protection Of this
city got her afoat Friday, and they were TO have
started for Milwaukee Saturday, expecting TO arrive
early sunday morning Nothing has been heard OF them
There were eighteen board the two vessels ltls
feared that they unable 20 weather tue gaze on sun
day night and that all hands wore drowned.
DETGOIT. Nov. ia dispatch from Manlstee states
that the schooner Lily r., belonging 10 NJ Englcman OF
that city, went ashore in gale there yesterday She lies
high and dry the beach. The crew was saved. inc
vessel was valued at 50 900 and insured The steam
barge Norman owned by r. g. Peters. Of Manistec. was
driven the pier at Pontwater yesterday and went 10
pieces. The barge Fscanaba arrived In disabled CON
Her COnSOrt, the MCrruhC, Is dtilll htlptSf'
COLCHESTER, Ont Nov. 12.-Thc ligh5hp ut this place
f,undcred her anchorage yesterday Captain Forrest
was tue only person on board
CoSSEAUT, Ohio, Nov. l2.-Tho schooner Mary, OF ST.
GATHERINGS, came ashore this harbOr at midnight
las, night The crew Jumped ashore and by carrying Il
line made the vessel fast to an apple tree Ia an ochu
CLEVELAND, Nov. l2.-The steam barge John l. JOINS
t,n with 900 tons OF ore from Escanaba to Cleveland IL
horr here in bad condition. Tho crew was taken on
by u life saving crew.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-Ncscrlay afternoon tue sch"o-
ncr htaba capslcd of this port and went to the bot
tom. Her crew was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRIUELLEES.

The Gcrmanic brought among her passengers
Yesterday Lyman Brown. G. ". HithgItc. Mr.. and Mr.
" J. carney. Mr. and Mr.. " H. Barnes. Lieutenant "
de Bob,co t. de- Buck. Henry Bowring ". Cameron,
Mr. aud Mr. g. sherwood Crawford. II. Cowioth Dr. J.
.. Camden. George ~ Chaslayoyuc, ~. and Nr'. L.
Dame, Robert Darling Colonel Peter Don
ahuc. Mrs Donlhuc Miss Donlh1c. Mrs,
Annie Dlyir.on. Master LOUIS DAVIDSON.
the Row j. Eran Mr. and Mr.. Fitzpatrick. Miss Fitz.
patrick Chcyaicr Luca F. -,;all Mr. and Mr.. Il. J.
La Grange ana family Mrs. - Grant, Mis- Sophie u.
Grant. MIA. A. Grant, Mr.. Gilbert W. T.. GIL Mr..
and Mr. r. L. :. Hall, " Huycmeyer, Abrim 3 Hewitt,
Mr. and Mr.. Max Hamburger Mr. and Mr.. Henry u.
Hyde. Mr. A. G. Hyde Mr and Mira T. II. Kccsiug Mr.
ana SIR Ebert l.. Monroe. VIC Markham. j. Merritt Mrs..
c. II. Maihot. Samuel Murphy, James McIcnry. l.. Mac
Nainara, /. s. Newell, G. l.. Painter 81.
Pierce. q. Pierce, Mi-1 Sarah 4. Ross, J. ".
Redmond. Morton Redmond. Miss Mary Redmond,
j. Rod Robertson. H. Van Rensselaer,. the Rev Dr. Van
Rensselaer,. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Reed, Dr H. l.. Richards,
Charlie Spragc. g. j. Spragc i. g. shrcycW II sloane,
shacr Miss shlfcr, Il. G. steele. Mr. and Mr. Alden
spcarc Master L. T. spcalc, Miss N. g. spearc, Mr. and
Mrs J. dc PoKTyrcl. Lord Vernon, W. Vernon,
Lee Willing, J. 7. wood, and Captain =. wood.
Mexican minister t. the United states. sonora Romero
Baron Blanc, Mr.. aud Mrs Gaeton Amoro,o A. ". Ba-
MIR. r. G Chaupollion, Mr. and Mr,, Anc- Van Wort
Miss Van Wort. Mr.. +. Duryca, William French, tho
Eo' Sl 'F'gIe' T. H. G, %SES[ NJ AMI Mri JShn
Alfred H'i Hmditlc. W. c. J. Macd"as.i 1 VII
lam McAlpin, Miss .McApin, Mr.. ana Mf,. W. i,
oIphant Edward J. Oyipgton Michel de pontolha NJ. u.
Kqin'ch!d, he Key: s D. smith Lieltcnant I; Il. 4.
ton aud Miss II. NJ spnlding
The spain brought Amo0roc diargreavts. MI and Mrs.
Carl Ieonarlt, C. NJ Ramsay Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Rich
ards, " Is shumway Mr.. and Mrs. o. williamson, Miss
NJ }. B,Ie-ioTd g. t. Emo, Mrs Garrison, Mr. aud Mrs.
W. GOdtcI, AID Miss a. n. T. ggC-hHllI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
PREP1RLyG F0R ErlCU4TIoy DAY.

The committee of arrangements for tho cclc-
hratloE OF Evacuation Pay held long meeting last
ing In their roOns at the Victoria Hotel They discussed
several features Of the celebration without arriving at
any dcuitc conclusion In regard to any OF them hThcy
decided have the review at the Battery aud also to
pace reviewing stands for tho people at the city Hall
the Lafayette monument and at the Worth monument
The Veterans OF the Mexican War held meeting fl the
Kuckrrbockcr Cottage last evening arrange for par
ucipating I'm the general parade Evacuation Day.
General Francis l.. Pinto made chairman aud Major
Francis d. Clark secretary. committee of arrange
mcut- with power to center with General COchrane was
appointed. consisting OF Colonel l.. &. KcIublc Major
Francis -. Clark and General Thomas ". sweeney
Among the veterans present Major Russell Meyer
j. Van Duscr Colonel John u. Bruhaln. Captain Dennis
MahaH Robert ID. Butte aud Major CIugCr. The Budttl
OF Aldermen gave the Mexican Volunteers permission to
carry the flags they carried I'm the Mexican War, which
are now Ia the custody or the city.
meeting Of the executive committee Of the list Rcg-
held ut the armory last evening To receive tho
reports uf the different companies In regard To tho con-
dillon of the finances preparatory 10 holding general
meeting ION November 10, when final arrangements for
the parade Oh Evacuation Day will be- made.
petition signed by large number OF the members OF
the Produce Exchange asking that Evacuation Day
monday, November 26) be observed ~ holiday, was
presented Ia the Board OF Managers.
The Marine Society the most ancient organization IN
this city, Will take part Ia the parade on Evacuation
Day.
The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen accepted yesterday
an invitation 10 attend the celebration Of the cencnnial
anniversary of the evacuation OF NUWlork NVTcnl-
Der 20, in New-IOrk city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
DEATH FROu OPIUM POISONING.

Last evening John II. Kelly, n bartender,
wentyscycn years Old who for the last two years has
occupied n room In Smith < McNcls hotel Nos. l95 and
100 WashingtOn-st., found dead I'm his bed.
Two bottles stood table ! o. de the bed. one OF
which contained elixir Of opium Will the other had IL
tanned the same liquid but had sV icntly been drunk by
Kelly who either took overdose accidentally with
the design 10 commit suicide. He it's thought given
to the OF the drug. His brother who took charge Of
the remains advanced the opinion that the deceased took
the drug 10 relieve the pain OF chronic rheumatism with
which he nlllclch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for The past hseaty-fom- hours

Synopsis for The past tseaty four hours.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ia cold wave extends
over all districts except the South Atlantic States, where
the temperature has fallen slightly. Local rains pre-
vailed during the night the Atlantic and Gulf Coas
and light reported from the Lake REGION with
partly cloudy weather Fair weather prevails in the Mid
die and New-Engand States the Ohio Valley, and Ten
nessce The temperature is below freezing from Ken
lucky norhward over the Lake region and 1t has risen
from 10" to 2O9 at northern Rocky Mountain stations.
Indications for to-day
For New England. partly cloudy weather with occa-
sional light snow, northwest 10 southwest Winds higher
barometer, slight rise in temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather north to
west winds higher barometer slowly rising temperature.