davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
tLIEUTENANT BEITINI iMPROVING.
Lieutenant Bettini is still improving, and UNI

Lieutenant Bettini is still improving, and UNI
less an abscess forms Dr. Hunter thinks tho ball which
IA exceedingly small will become cncyscd and his re-
covcry will then he rapid lie expresses himself as being
sorry for having tried kill himself and seems alive 10
bc srrIou, consequences OF his foolish act lie IA cx-
cecdingly Indignant at the newspaper reports and
especiay the In regard to tho state Of his
finances He says that he has a suhiciency OF money
si though he has spent good deal since his arrival
here for as no paintIvely remarks everything costs
three or four times much as In Italy
The member Of the Racquet Club who went security
for geuins board has pareny ropenIed Of his bar
gain and has written letter TO the hospital author
lie. rcuuentng 10 be felcat ed from the Obligation
When Betim heard OF tins he caused his trunk
10 be opened and Immediately paid 800 on
account and disclosed the fact that he was not III want
OF ready money. lie has read the ncwspapcTs carefny
mn oors not fully aware of the fact that lac VIII be
nut on trial when is health permits Inc Hospital hu-
ihorlfips with whom he sceus to have made hlns II
have thought IL better not to emil hten him ns To
he effect OF the Penal Code but they responsible
for MIN close watch Kept aud he Ia never lett alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
THE DIAZ PARTY IN MEXICO.

The steamship City of Mexico OF the
the Alexandra line running between NewOcleans ana
Havana and Mexican ports arrived here yesterday Tor
repairs previous engaging in the coming seasons
business II was upon this vessel that General Daz the
cxPresdcnt OF Mexico and party, returned to Mexico
Ia giving an account OF General Diazs return home,
CAPTAIN Mcintosh said: The party reached New
Orleans barely in time tocatch us, as 1t was our last
Irlp The train upon which they travelled from st.
Louis 20 New Orleans made the fastest time ever made
between two points; twenty-five hours, the sched-
ule time being thirty hours. They arrived at the
vessel at 100 M April 20, and we were TO sail at
Q a. NJ Dlz or no Daz
at customary tohyc regular fire drills on our vessels
and when wa have them we inform the womsn psssen-
Rers but don't let tho know thing about It. The
alarm was sounded and Of all others on board Daz DIS
payed the greatest lie not only offered h assist
ance but umpel into one OF the boats anu there SAT
ready with his party render help II IL was necessary
TO abandon the ship. Arriving at Tuxpan there Was
grand demonstration. Bands OF music aud the people
Cam aIonp,Ie T. welcome the General, but he declined
10 60 on snOrc. At Tamplco there WAS much greater
ADMINISTRATIONS and the people carried hun ashore on
their shoulders. We reached Vera Cruz ABOUT noon Oh
NAV and nj 10 O'Clock that night Dsz and party we're
In the CITY OF Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
WEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Mary Agnes Coadit was married to
Randolph Hervey yesterday afternoon in Trinity
Chapel by the Rev DR.. NaYn, OF NewJersey relative
Of the bride. The best man was Edward H. Wales Inc
ushers Clifford Hervey, cousin OF the groom TDomas
Clark uncle OF the BRIDE Dr. West Roosevelt and Albert
Gallup. The bridesmaids were Miss Elsie Condlt MISS
Henrietta Crowley, Miss Grinnell, Miss Eleanor Grin
nell and Miss Papendick. They wore costumes OF null
of varying color Miss Condit's being OF white, with
white hat and red roses Miss Papendicks of pink
with hat trimmed with brown velvet, pink roses and
brown chry ssnthemums her bouquet OF pink roses
Miss Crowley, attired in lilac, had hat lined
with lilac and trimmed with volets, her bouquet Deing
OF purple hyacnths and voles. The Misses Grinnell
wore light green silk mule and their shirref hats had
Innings of green velvet and trimmings OF ivy leaves
Their bouquets of daisies, ivy leaves and mlgnon-
cte The Costumes contrasted prettiy The bride
wore combination OF ottoman brocade and plain
satin trimmed with point lace. The cOrsage was cut
SQUARE and flied with white lace, the back was laced
and the elbow sleeves edged with lace The front
was brocaded in velvet flowers aud the court train was
cut square. short Oversklrt trimmed with lace was
worn. The veil OF point lace was fastened with apple
blossoms. There no reception the families on
both sides being in mourning Mr.. aud Mrs CroweH'
ONO 3 East Twefth-st. entertained the bride and
groom and about thirty relatives the wedding break
fast me guests nj e church included Mr.. and MIS-
salem If Wales Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root Mr. and Mrs.
john sherwood. j. f. ScheTmernOrn, MIS- James HuIr!'
Mrs breckenridge. the Misses NesDlti. Mr.. ana MIS-
shrevc Mira Dallas H. Pratt, Mrs. whiting Nrs. LIVER
more Messrs Flanagan aud many others, the cnurch
being well nlied
Charles II. Weller. OF Germany, was married nj p m
10 Miss Wagner, daughter OF hrst cousin OF hlchari
Wagner the composer The wedding, which was qiiet
one ook place the house OF Mr.. and Mrs Wellington
Clamp in Audubon Park Mr.. and Mrs weer will sail
imInt dately for Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
he use OF SICK patients VINO use Dut small amount At
time,n
obi UARY.
EDMTTND @. SUTHERLAND.

Edmund G.. Sutherland, ex-State Senator Of
the westchester County District and editor and pro.
pretor OF The Eastern State Journal died suddenly Of
his homo IN the village of White Plains on wednesday
evening in the sixty year Of his age OF paralysis
Of the heart. His funeral will tako place tomorrow.
Mr.. Sutherland was born in Plymouth, Chenango
County. His father slas Sutherland native OF YER
mont, and fought In the of 1912 on the Northern
frontier under General Gaines In 1880 and 1881 MI.
Sutherland attended the Polytechnic Academy at Chit
tenango, and being graduated he entered the print
ing Office Of The Troy Satesmdn. He interested sub
sequently In The Hudson Rrer Chronicle with Alexander
H. Wells, and when Mr.. Wells was appointed Surrogate
Of weschcser County Mr. Sutherland purchased the In.
terost of Mr. Wells in the paper and published 1t until
1884, when he sold It, In the summer and fall OF that
year Mr. Sutherland published paper called The Pro-
ecor which supported the nomination of Henry Cayf OF
law In the Office Of Ward lockwood, though ne never
followed the profession On May 1S45, he started ina
Eastern State Journal at White Plains, which has con-
nued to be published up to the time OF his DEATH DUR
his hafbrother General Thomas jefferson Sutherland
and oneha the paper was devoted to the advocacy OF
the Democratic party and the other half to the interests
of the Wings Since then the paper under the manage
and 1854 Mr. Sutherland held the office OF superintepd.
ent Of common schools In the town OF White Palna Hd
was elected member Of Assembly from tho Second
District Of Wesrchester in 1855 and In the folowlnS
the Board Supervisors and was reeected Ior tnree
successive years. In 1862 he elected supervisor Of
the town OF White Plans and held the oce Tor severat
years. He was delegate to the Denocrasio StaSs Son>
tee In 1862. He was elected State senator Uom tAe
then Eighth Senate District In 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
DIED.

Dp VITA Harlan on Tuesday May Is, Mrs Caroline K
De VIII mother OF the late ROBERT NJ DE Mitt. =, -
Church. and 10th st. at lO3O O'CLOCK l. III
IneTment at StrattOrd Conn.,
HENNEN-On May IT. william Dawson Hennen $3.50,
the family invited 20 atten inc lhpeI
residence, No All west Iodst on SAT
urday, May 10, at z p NJ
LAKEAt Canon City, COL on the 18th inst Lewis Graham:
y office OF funeral hereafter
mORTIMER-On Tuesday May Is at his late residence No
j Madison Ohm H. Mortimer In the 6lst year OF n"
Reves aud friend, are invited attend the funeral SER
vice, from the Presbyterian Church. othaYa
and 55thst, on Friday. May Is, al 1880 IN.
Please omit flowers.
Interment Woodlawn.
* Deia NJ widow of the Henry h shedding.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the iuhetal o
her residence Atantcst on Friday aiterAo'h' Ao'A
inst at 2YO O'Clock.
Train caves Grand Central Depot at o'clock p. m.
sMITH-At Orange N j. Monday May IA. 1883 Jane haI'
sted wife OF Marshall n. smith. -,
and ends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral her late residence on FRIDAY May 40 ~
InterTnen E at aosedale Cemetery.
SWITZERLAND Suddenly in White Plains Nav ~ 1888.
O. sutherland Editor VI me EaserH Sats 'O"''
Fnera rom his late residence on Saturday afternoon May
49, at 3 O'CLOCK
Please omit MOWERS
TATUM-On Tuesday 18th inst. Edward Tatum IN the oZa
aS aTs Invited TO attend the from his late rcsi
dence pa East 18th st.. on Friday, at O'CLOCK
WIGHT On TUESDAY May 10 lSSS az Astoria l. L. MIN
The of the invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices Pre.Oyt erian Church. Astoria on frldy u ~
Intermept at woodlands philadelphia, at 43o same day.
zARRISKIE-At Koene. y. II. May is. 1888 Charles ~
Zabriskie, OF the late Albert c. ZaerlsSie ,, .r
fFent3 invited to attend the Iuuerd ser
&c. az be scotch Church. l4thst. near 9TH
ave- ON saturday. tho 10th inst. at 1881 O'CLOCK a. Ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
MR. CHOATE AND MIR. CONKLING DISAG Rec.

In the suit in the Supreme Court brought by
David Stewart against G. p Huntington and others to
recover $4,000 and interest since 1870, the amount
alleged to be due on certain stock transactions, o
motion to dismiss the complaint was argued
yesterday before Justice Barrett The motion was
supported by Roscoe COnking who maintained that the
complaint contained inconsistent causes Of action. He
alleged that the defendants had wrongully converted
200 shares OF Central Pacific stock and also that they
had for these shares OF stock contracted to pay the
plaintiff than they had paid him In the course or
his remarks Mr. Conkng said that Mt Choate the coun-
sci for Mr. Stewart had made some statement which was
not true Mr.. Choate, in opposing the motion. said
that Mr. Conklings personal attack was nttie
out OF place and moreover, made without sufficient
knowledge. The false statement which he was accused
OF having made statement, based on CONVEX
saon with Mr.. Conklings senior counsel, Mr.. Bangs
Mr. Bangs will remember the conversation without di-
hcuty. Mr. Choate advised Mr.. Conklng that 1t would
be necessary for him remember that he was not
speaking In legislative assembly and said that IN
courts Of justice Mr. Conkling's style of speak
ing could not be tolerated. Some of the
habits acquired in speaking before legislative bodies
would have to be given up II Mr. Conking intended 10
practise In the courts Mr.. Conkling In his argument
had dwelt doctrine Of election In legal remedies
Mr. Choate said he would readily admit that Mr. Conk-
ling knew far about elections than he (Mr Choate)
could hope learn, but Mr.. Conkngs statement
OF the law Of election not what Mr. Choae had al
ways Understood it to be.
Justice Barrett dismiss the but decided
that the plaintiff must elect which cause OF action In the
proceed the charge that tho defendants had agreed
to pay the plaintiff increased price for his stock
they paid for any similar stock ana that tney mao
not kept their promise. The trial VIII he contnded TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

adelpha. and Professor Adolph Werner, OF New-York
City The members OF the Executive Council for de'unct
chapters are B. w. Franklin, Geneva; A. B. suin'ah'
Miami; II. A. Riley Yale, c. E. sprague, Alabama
J. II. Roseville Cumberland, and George W. webster
IIrbano Tho cbanters named their New.York members
OF the Executive Council as follows: HAMILTON h
Rudd; Columbia A. l.. Maniere Amherst, I; NJ Ila ~
Harvard j. ]. Townsend jr; Brnnonian, b. Bar.sr a.
Bowdoin A. +. Libby Hudson, ii. NJ Day fenhhsu.nr'
c. NJ Goodsell Dartmouth. TWomby t;ams r
j. NJ Hudnut Manhattan, j. V. V. Olcotti MiI1nn,
L. stetson Mddletown. W. D. Leonard I'm K Maan
George Kneeland Kenyon, George j. Peeti On iTh,
William b. RANKIN; Cornell Henry l.. Bprague ano
convention adjourned TO year at Mddieto"n'
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
HE NEWSPAPER WORLD.

during the past few years The Cortland (N.Y.)
rr",' ia prosperous career, ana Il Is now issued
iarge ouiiong recently erected BY It's publisher
lIst number OF the seventeenth volume Of The Stan.
ssss INSCRIPTION 81 its home and some
esung details OF tine history of Journalism in Portland
nc puoosuon Oh me Lonssngbur9 IN " Gazette,
pended FOR TIE present "' wv" '0S
TIE Journal and The Sarato0tan, OF sarstoga began
INST Ihe Saratogan appeared IN new dress and WAS
printed ON Hoe press The Journal will soon be some
what enlarged. w SUNNI
The Dspdteh OF Pittsbnrg. has Just appeared in
dress tie type being ono size smaller than formerly IN
all depaftIaenls OF the journal. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
THE AMERICAN CLUB INCORPORATED.

The American Yacht Club was Incorporated
Yesterday The OF the corporators arc Christie
phcr Meyer, Thomas g. Patt, George 3. Scott, c. +
Timpson, Jay Could, Jss,e L. Grant, Washington
Connor W. u. Dowd, Henry A Taylor.
Rufus Hatch. william Z. Clyde. Alfred Do
Cordova George ]. Gould. J. n. Houston aud i. r..
Lawrence. OF these nine steam yachts either anpa
or in process Of Christopher Meyer George
s. Scott c. +. Tmpson Jaw Gould. W. H. Connor Henry
A TAYLOR Rufus Hatch. W. L. Clyde and Alfred de
Cardova Nearly 100 names nave area
been enrolled In tho new club. The Until
alton fec has been fixed At $780, which Is
considerably more than the usual fee in similar clubs.
The TREASURY already contains $4,000 II ia proposed
TO hOusesOnc In the Cty ana tue Otnnr so ne
where I'm the Bay The plans have not been perfected
however because meeting OF the subscribers mas yet
becn held Even the name OF the cluO NAV Dc changed,
although the present ono is considered appropi 10
Tho organization OF tho American Yacht CIuD
is mainly due undoubtedly to Inc HVeIy IN,
terest In Yachting Which Mr. could mas derived
from the building of the Aalinta He has beon pro
pOsed az member recently OF the Eastern lhcht Cluo
of BOSTON. and elected member or the Larchmoht
Yacht Club In making his proposed mp around me
world he might prefer to fly the nlg OF new clnD 10
that of either OF these clubs II has been undrrsi"On
thar he could not be- elected member OF the New YORK
Yacht Club and hls name has never been proposed.
His son. George j. Gould, elected about year ago
by a close vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18

ANATOMICAL REQUISITES OF SHoES.-Acc0rd-
ing TO Surgeon Zesler, OF the Swiss army the anaton
zeal test OF perfect pair Of shoes is that when placed
together they touch only at the toes and hees-the
soles should also follow the sinuotes OF the feet and
10 give their expansion, should exceed thsm In
lengtl by fifteen twenty mmeters 1t Is stated by
zeigler that tho Swiss examining surgeons are COM
pelsd TO reject every as many recruits as would
mako up BATTALION for maifornatIon Of the iee,, re-
IN reality bow. elastic mat at every step, con
tracts aud expands enstbens and shortens ana Inc
Drawn through centre OF the great Toe intesecs INC
besl and In the making Of shoes room enough =, y
moi given for the lateral extension OF the great toe u
forced against the other giving rise TO eoru ulcer
ations and somet.nes 10 yeritsbie Hrcuiur nDamma'
l!Un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
MAKING CHAMPAGNE IN 4 HURRY.

".Just try some of this champagne" said q
broadway dealer to TRIBUNE reporter as he poured
out glass Of the sparkling liquid The wine was rich in
color and seemed to have the bouquet and flavor OF
certain brands OF French champagne
Tha; champagne bat year old. and is the product
of American vineyards II IS made by what is known ~
the carbonatng process. SIT down, and will give you
"a bit OF my experience.
have studied wine-malnG ever since left school In
1864 About that tmo wa. taken into wine-house at
stuttgart After remaining there atew years went to
M,vence Later on was connected with the we'll
known firm OF g. II. Mumm Co. When came TO this
country already felt dissatisfied with the old process OF
making champagne. Could there not DO found some
shorter and less costly method. often asked myself
We'll The artificial process discovered and mmc-
diatey adopted 1t, and must say that 1t has given me
entire satisfaction, although 1t has many enemies
BY what ia termed the natural pro-
ce,s' the carbonio acid gas is generated
In tho bottle by long aud difficult method
Of fermentation Tho bottle must be corked and re-
cored several times and the wine must be seasoned for
ur or five years before 1t Is ready for the market by
the artificial process this s all done away WITH The gas
ia forced into the wine from tho carbonc generating APP
paratus In the into the water OF soda
fountains The gas pure as any that can be made
for II Ia evolved In machine which il lined inside and
ont with thick layer of silver No adultorants whatever
are employed In the manufacture OF these wines Rock
candy used TO sweeten he but this necessary even
I'm the natural process. Tho wines from which our
are made como from the best vineyards OF
California aud Ohio Come down I'm my cellars moment
and will chow you some OF them"
The cellars two in number, we're cool and inviting.
Along the thick walls arranged tiers OF great
butts OF on the head OF each cask marked tho
name aud date OF the vintage II contained
"lhe principal kinds used by us in the making OF
agne are Znfandel and Jutedel They shppe
10 s as soon as made and stored In these cellars until
they become bottle ripe This usually requires from
slI months years time. OF course everything de-
| nruds upon the quality OF the grape In wiDe-makiDS
| dive me a frstclass grape and will make You nrst
class wine But the quality OF the grapes In DIT
fernt wears The crop OF last season excellent IN
quality There may DO truth the old notion that
comet years especially favorable TO the develop.
men OF flavor grapes, since last indeed
| a comet year. You may obtain some idea OF the
amount OF carbonated wines consumed IN TINS county,
the past twelve months An onterprsng merchant pas
recently put up some Of his wine In sphon bottles for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
Post Once Notica
or the wook ending May 10 will close 1t this

Foreign mails for ending Nay 10 will cose At this
Office Al follows
FRIDAY-At9 for Newfoundland and st. Pierre ique
ion via Halifax AT " Tor Porto Rico direct per -.
Antilas
sATUKDAY IL a. for Germany. &c, per - Donau.
VIA and Bremen (lelers Great Britain
aud other European countries must be directed per
Donau" - IN for Scotland direct. per Ethiopia.
VIA Glasgow; at ~ m for Europe. per s. Ce1ic wa
letters for Scotland be directed per
Coltlc 80 pm. Bermuda per S. Gamma; at 1850
D. M. Tor cuba and Porto Rico per saratoga, via Ha
vana at D. Tor GUM direct SIS. Nedesland wa
Antwerp, at a. m for the Windward Islands. per s.
Freja -, o.
Mails for China Japan, per City Of Toxic via san
close here May "a att IN Mails Tor Aus
traia New-Zealand, sandwich and FIJI Islands, per
CITY ok, via Francisco, close here May 10
at7p.m. HENRY u. PEARSON, POSTMASTER
Post Once New.Y0rk. n. Y. May IL. 1885.
.The schedule OF closing mails arraugeton
the OF their uninterrupted overland transit %
Francisco Malls arriving on IIAE AT san
francisco sy VI sailing VI steamers are dispatches
thence the same aAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
MUSICAL NOTES.

Next week "The Merry War " VIII DO pio-
duced at the Cosmopolitan Theatre - ,r,.a,,,s
IN Monday evening Miss Emma c. Thursbys
va $50, Ill, ,ake place at the Brooklyn Acad-
.my of Music Miss Thursby will leave for san
on Tuesday. -, L. ;uon
Lecocqs "Le Grand Casimir" VIII DO given Oh
tonight Days Theatre WIN inoo .. r1o s.tnr
.taad NJ . Doccacciov "Boccaccio Will be gwen SAtui
day afternoon and evening" ~ l. -,,or
On Friday evening concert Will De gwen
In the Church OF the Incarnation by MT A. ~
and the choir of the church. under his charge "
49, uorm Chorus also under Mr.. Woodruns direction
urber opportunity will then occur Of hearing .e
nv Rooseyeit organ, account OF when nus aie"'
appeared in THE TRIBUNE.
"The Princess Of TrebizOnde" is having great
.rccess at the Casino, the house being nShty so''
before the beginning OF the performance Inc play Ii
rpnnipc much more smoothly taan at frst' III VIII u"
continued doubtless until the end of the engagement VI
She nrrsent com pany and the return OF tne wa, ~
Company from San Francisco. whcn me Q'..en 80
1JsneIkerchei" will probably he revived cr pe' 'i0
sTss clftau rises nov at O'Clock instead OI e:4o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
KENTUCKY DEMoCRArIc CONVENTION.

+ PROCTOR KNOTT NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR.
LOUISVILLE, MAY 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention met again this morning. The Committee on
Resolutions reported thar the Kentucky Democrats arc
unalcrnby opposed TO subsidies Of every description
They believe that all taxation should be Tor the support
Of the Government They denounce the lar ACT OF the
last Republican Congress monster piece lnequaiy
Injustice and wrong and they demand OF the next Dem
ocratc House OF Representatives measure OF reef
and reform based upon the law OF the Democratic
Marty declared Mt ST. Louis IN 1876 and rearmcd at
Cincinnati In 1880 which requires that all custom HOUSE
taxation shall Dc Tor revenue Ony oh n1 &c - ~, 80
lot Owssy and Buckner Withdrew. hot h5nt mn
began began Knott and Jones, winch rcsulteu
in the nomination OF j. Proctor Knott
j. Proctor Knott, the Democratic nominee ior GoVs
amor OF Kentucky was born near Lebanon, KY August
% $50 He removed to Missouri In May, 1890 ana
was admitted to the bar in 1851 lie was elected to the
Missouri House OF Representatives In 1897 but no re-
aligned his seat in August 1885, when he was appointed
Attorney General OF tho State. He was unanimously
nominated to the same position by the Democratic State
Convention and elected In August, 1857 In 1870
he returned Lebanon. KY aud To the practco OF law
He elected IN 1866 to tue XLth Congress as Demo
crat and was rc elected to the XLIs Congress and also
to the xLIvth. XLvth, XLyIth and ALViitn
Congresses He declined TO be candidate Tor scat in'
the xLvIIIth Congress- Mr. Knott has served on sew
cra important committees In the House, ana "aS SONIC
time chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary lie
was also chairman In 1877 OF the Committee Oh INC
Privileges and DUTIES OF the House IN count
ny tho Electoral Votes, and no sIopey
opposed the compromise plan winch ioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
MUSIC.
ARD wARREN'S RECITAL.

.,dav afternoon, in Grace Church, oc-
srst Of series OF three organ reeitais 10 DC
cnIr'o o'clock successive Thursday by
samuel p Warren the accomplished organs, ., sn
sanr.n The programme YESTERDAY osraas ' Fantssie
nv" Of H. Berens; Merkels Introduction WIN
ms carnations. on theme By Beethoven; the over
.n,s 70 Jessonda" as transcribed by W. T. bes'' anu
phenberger's Sonata No. 6, in nat minor Top ido
.tvon for the first time in New-fork'
.onas ia mclodous and rich work In Tour consder
I IenD,S a charming and graceful nternlddI nois
spe nSyement and closing fugue OF fine anu no''
form though not intricate In structure ~ the Grace
Dr. Carl l.. Martini the solo pass nice and styl
Cbnrch choir sang with excellent t xo,U Joshua
Mvzart's Po.scnG Ettmi and tne an 'i'
" shall by Marnre's Fertile Plalh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-18
MEMBERSHIP INCREASING.

The membership of the Produce Exchange is
limited to 900 and the seats have been taken up many
having been purchased speculation In the past ten
DAYS the price the seats has increased from $500
10 $3.50 the figure quoted yesterday One reason Tor
the advance the favorable report OF the trustees OF the
gratuity fund.