davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Another busy week has opened in the local
theatres siguor savini and Clara Morris appeared last
night at Booths Theatre, In "The Outlaw" John Nc
Cullougb at Nibo's Garden, acted Richard The Third.
Mary Anderson at tue Grand Opefa House, inperso-
mated The Countess, in the comedy of Love" Nine.
Modeska. at tae Fifth Avenue Theatre, appeared as
Viola, In Twelfth Night" The Kirafy Brothers, at
Haverlys Theatre, presented the spectacular play OF
"Around the World in Eighty Days" And the Union
Square Theatre Company produced "a Partisan Ro-
nance" at the Cosmopolitan Theatre. Christine Mis-
son and her concert company gave a performance a.
steinway Hall Several cOnjurers, including HERMANN
offered show of jugglery at The Windsor Theatre At
the other theatres the current attractions re-
,peated The weather was vile, and IT considerably
nnured theatrical business aud marred the public
goyment OF what offered 1t again 10 be remarked
That most OF tie features In this wells Ocked programme
are Old. The aggregate, however, is replete with
ossuty, utility and suRgestiyeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
YEW FEATURES ar BARNUMS CIRCUS.
MADAME MARTHA THROWN FROM HER HoRsE-MR
CoNKLING's SUDDEN CHANGE OF MIND.

Another change was made last night In the
nroora,nmo OF Barnums circus There were Sioux
indians racug swift horses women races, and the
neculiar acts OF western cowboys The features
moved TO be I'm suay interesting and were received
with applause b. the spectators Despite the stormy
weather there large crowd present The circus
will continue here until the close OF this week.
Al the entertainment IN the evening an accident
occurred which al the thought TO have resulted
seriously. Nine Martha one Of the best female horse
hock riders attached 10 the show, thrown violently
from her horse the ground, and was picked Zip
insepsible The horse which Nine. Martha was rioiDg
WAS about to jump over one Of the high gates
held by an employe The horse had Jumped over two
of them successfully. but reaching tue third gate
a,nmbled and fell the ground, throwing Nine Martha
from her saddle and leaving her all supposed under
the horse An attendant seized the horse and succeeded
I'm getting bJ1 away. Mime. Martha was carried oIt oil
the ring into the dressingrOom Dr. Taylor who
happened to be among the spectators, was called
in and examined the woman. lie found
that instead of her having been killed OF
had any bones broken that she had simply bruised
right arm and had been stunned by the fall Later In
the evening Nine Martha appeared In the ring 10 show
the spectators that she wac not seriously Injured.
Among The spectators were Secretary Foger and
Assistant Treasurer Acton. They occupied Mr.. Bar
num's box Later in the evening SIR. Barnun himself
ioncd the company The entertainment had Just begun
when Roscoe Conkng entered the Garden and was
shown 20 box No. o. Mr.. Hutchinson rccog
nIzei the ex-senator later, and going TO his box
invited him to take q eeat In Mr. Banun's box.
MIR Conkng had accepted the invitation and had pro-
ceeded part way in that direction when he thought he
recognized secretary FOlger In tie box also Turning 20
Mr. Hutchinson, he remarked. LAYING his hand o. his
boulder Isn't that Secretary Folger there I" Ycs
said Mr. Hutchinson, somewhat surprised AT the sudden
ness OF Mr.. COnktng's question "We!" SAID Mr. COnk-
ling, IN have TO ask you 10 excuse me.
] rec / have come friends IN box NO. 30 ana
,r iHytehnson amazed looked first at Mr. Conklng and
Of T.,
Couklug plOddiug his impressive march % DO1 No.
30 The circus vent on "a usual
Nearly 800 children from Randal's Island were in
vtcd nv L. T. Barnum 10 attend the performance IN
The afternoon. special boat carried these manned,
matt and idioc children to East Twenty -thfdst and
then tney marched To- the Garden. II great day
for them especially tho idiots. Ther laughed and Ell
love themselves while the per ormance was IN progress,
and when the long programme concluded they ktl
nnd IL XiOnh for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
CONDITION or THE FLOODED RlgEES.

WATERrowN, y. Y, April l6.-The Black
River has risen steadily saturday up III noon TO-
day II Is believed that unless rain sets IN no IuFlher
damage will be done. The ice Is al out ot the river
OTTAWA Ont. April 10.-A heavy shower OF rain Ieii
here this morning AMI started inc Ice Ia inc Ota"a
River. Tho watef ono foot.
BArIscAS. Que, April 16-Tho ice Is breaking up
and ne water has risen three feet since yesterday The
wharves are noarly all Inundated
PoINrE DU Lac Que. April 1G.-rhe ice on Lake 81
Pctre IA attn good The water has risen two feet since
Saturday,
THREE RIVERS, Que, April 1G-rhe ice ia firm here.
The water has risen about thrco ioot since saturday
The whnryes are all covered with water IL Is stI RAM
tuO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
NOT 4 DINNER foR KYIcKERBoCKERS.

About twenty members Of the Knicker-
booker Club organized to give monthly dinner, by
subscription, at the clubhouse. The first dinner will
take place tonight. Among the gentlemen who have
been interested In tho project are william Beekman,
william Jay, W. c. schcrnerhorn and Robert 8. Hone.
Owing the that the club getting a large
diuuerrarty for members OF old Knickerbocker fami-
les whose ancestors came TO this country before
1916, there has been large number OF applications
the dinner from all the country. Some
OF the letters very amusing and will probably De
read the dinner. which II purely social affair for
members OF the club only and is not at alt costly I'M
usual its details It said that odd Fellows Lodge
In an out-of- the-vay locality downtown sent letter
fl Of barney presenting the indsputabe claims Oft
OF It's members to be present at the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
PLAYING THE DEVIL FOR DRINKS.

Pine Grors Penn. April 5, Dtspd'eh TO The Philadelphia
ITeJJ
An aged man and woman husband ana
wife keep little hotel In valley this place Here.
with their and daughters ii has been the habit OF
ee m weird and fantastic Dances Infatuated IN their
moous by the influence OF the fiery liquids These de
bnuches It was the usual custom 20 continue iar NO
Not lar from this tavern there Is a small church in
which during last winter, revival meetings were held,
their worldly pursuits and devoted their attention TO
toners OF the landlord the little tavern lie was
vered by the loss OF his bbuos clients and after con-
sutaton with friends he agreed To institute series OF
nrotructrd meetings I'm his bar rOcm To night large
assemby OF men and women gathered there to nold
and deep blasphcmy the meeting was organized Gar
encc TcIlmug young man with sharp features ana
deep voice volunteered 10 act as parsOh ne lou
his uuruy congregation In mn. and rs the last verse
ended I'm "A prolonged howl he ordered that bench
stood and In grand eloquent terms exh0rted all who
felt moved by restless spirit to step forward rive
loud grOans and impOus phrases, Initiated inc nOurhers
at the little churchs revival Ihei. one ny oe ,n n
formance TO accept them US flock OF his iold Al TINS
stage the work the aged tavern Keeper shhklus WIN
brandy calling out: Here Is the holy wine; partake OF
the sacrament cold rush oil ar surgea t4usT VIII t5
noiseess oostep stranger entered with one accord
the basphenouS merry makers zen asloiueu on
The figure that stepped across the cl0ucd room was
sable black His breast arms and legs were covered
with long coarse hair His e{es set In drep Sockets
in n sheer displayed long glitterng white tusks Too
frightened at first to move the assembly eaI9u wIid
awed eyes upon the spectral hgue In his hand be held
small book and In u gentle. nsnuating voice he made
them write therein their names In a moment wiz
hrenk was made and the motley crowd fled from the
suot one OF the men who present but who dld not
take any part the performance, and who your cor
tesnnndents Informant renamed after the others had
l.I lie states that tho unnatural figure paced back
ward and forward In the marrow confines OF me Ioo'
and then eInptyng the contents OF the brandy deIn-
ohn down his throat, stepped To the middle or the
room. and with demoniacal laugh deinateri"]ed anu
Vanished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
SPECTATORS PATCHING AN OIL VEIL.

TITUsvILLE, Penn, April 16.--The drill at
the Murphy Wen on lot 3,133, Forest County, is
ported to have reached sand Dispatches
differ however, to the result. Some
say that the tools eight feet in the sand,
Others only three feet Some report 200 feet OF oil
in the hole; others say there is One dispatch
sers the well made flow OF eight minutes Duration IL
Is extremely difficult to arrive ut the truth Great at
tention is being given this well by oil traders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

Foreign mails for the ending April 81 will close az tai
ONCE as follows;
TUEsDAY-Atsa H. for Brazil per Jerome, via Para;
&c for Europe, per IS Wisconsin VIA ouechS'o"n
m D. m for Porto Rico direct, per - Avila
WEDN Is DAY-At 10 m tor Venezuela ana curacao pen
at III "A. for France direct per IS ses,
al IL Ireland. seGal1aVa Nuee"s'
Britain and other European coun
Europe lDe via Southampton and bremen uttef
for Ireland ana France must be directed per lOe -
2p. for the Netherlands direct per IS T. Caah' ~
Rotterdam.
TriiKsDAY-Atl IL 4 IN for France. Germany, &C, Ie IS
Weland via Plymouth, CheIbourg and Hamburg NestVts
Britain and other European countries uoe 70
directed "per Mieland"; at IL IN for EUROPE per ~
Baltic via Queenstown at l;oO m ior bethu II.
Ounoco at 30 y. IN. for Cuoa, Porto Rico and hsxeo
per City of Merida, via Havana; al 1oo p ~ lot
to and h. b. Ward. Jr, via NewOtiesns
FRIDAIAt 10 m for ltaytl per 81 Ansa AZ a ~ ~;
TOR Aspinwa south Pacific, per 80 CIV OF faIa5 ~
D. IA for Windward Islands, per 80 Mufie ~ 9oo
ifaT ,.,,. NJ, g.
sATURDAY-At 3 a IN. for the Windward ISLANDS yer
AMER Head; at a for Germany, &c per IS SechM.
via and Bremen (etters fof Great Iii.
and other European countries must DC ios.cu ~
Neckar'g at 1870 D. for scotland uiieee pci 80 ~"
choria via glasgow at l230 p M iof vp S, Ia All
(ieTmanc via Queenstown at l;SO D. H. IOt Suoa ~
Newport, VIA ltaskns a. y; ~ 80.
belgium direct per Pennland, VIA Ant"ep' H. Az d "
FOR Jamaica poi s. boiize -. ID. Gan Fra,
cisco close here April ~. at M Yer 80 ,vP, s ~,
Francisco close here April 20 NJ ~ ,; III
Anstraia New Zealand. Sandwich and FIJI lsisl5S Y"
s. Australia san francisco close mere ip.
Post Office, New.York. N. Y. April H. 1854
.Tbe ,cheiuls of closing OF mails
the OF thslr unlnorraYsel M time az Sac
francisco the day u sailing Oh sssAaio1' -
lhence same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THEORIES ABOUT THE PYRAMID.

Professor Hamilton l.. Smith, of Hobart
College ectured upon "Tho Great Pyramid and the
Theories Concerning IT," before the Academy OF Sciences
at No. IL West Thirty hrst-st., last evening.
His remarks were illustrated by dia-
grams and stereOpucon views Professor
Smith described CheOps and expressed his disbelief In
the theory that IL had been erected for astronomical
purpOses IL seemed more reasonable, he thought 10
gard IL as royal mausoeun IL belief Of the
VINO erected thai the body and soul OF were be
reunited after death Hence great care taken TO
preserve the corpse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
NEWS FROM ALBANY.

SUPERINTENDENT FAIRMAN'S SUCCESSOR.
John A. M'cAII. JR. NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED
As SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INSURANCE DE-
PARTMENT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUNE'l
ALBANY. April 16.-John A. Mccall, Jr., pep
MY superintondent was nominated for superintendent
OF the Insurance Department tonight by Governor
Cleveland and was instantly confirmed by the uhah-
nous vote of the Senate The Governor was urgea "
nominate Mr. Mccall by q large number oil promhcn'
bankers and merchants OF Eew-Iork CITY WITHOUT 10
gard TO politics Among the signers Of the petition
were John j. Cisco & Son, Brown Brothers * Co.. 'o
A. Stewart. Frederick p. olcott George F. Magoun'
George d. Morgan Samuel Sloan. Daniel b. Iialstead'
Richard Berry, Charles c. Dodge, II. b. Claim, Bates
Reed Cooley David Dows Co., "nnah iu'n""' ~
Co.. and Low, Hartman Co.
Mr. Mccall was born March 2. 1Sl9, in Altany'
He was gradu aed at the Albany Commercial Colego "
sos and was subsequently made the bOokkeeper TOT 'c
New-York State agency OF the Connecticut Mutual LILO
Insurance Company at Albany He acted afterWaru III
the same capacity the asserting house for State cur
rency situated at Albany until that house was a6osheu
in 1866. He afterwarG associated with Levi Parker
& Co. in the real estate and insurance business uDti nc
appointed to All $500 clerkship IN the Ihsuro 10
pattment by George W. Miller on March /, 1917. ~
served the actuarial branch OF the Department un
Mr. Milers resignation superintendent In May 10 y
when placed In charge OF the statistical "oIn
the Department Report by George F. Church. the Actne
Superintendent. He continued IN TINS bureau VI w
Department until November, 1872 when ne was np
pointed the examiner OF companies by o. w chapman
W hu succeeded Mr.. Church. When Mr. Chapman TO
signed in February, 1875, the Deputy superintendent.
and at once appointed Mr.. Mccall his deputy, to
which place he reappointed by superintendent
John T. smyth in February. lsl7 lie WAS again ,be
appointed TO this position by Charles IT, falrhah Ho
present superintendent, III APRIL lSSO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
MUSICAL, NOTEc

Nine: Niisscn's farewell appearance was the
scene OF US much sfectiOnats enthusiasm az ON the
memorable night last winter when she was grseted upon
her return to America after her long absence. She will
the sea confident Of the regard abdingy enter
ior Aor W our public and must contemplate with
more betting her great powers than IN. oonna,,aI
trivial abors OF the past wRtor The asi
ing identical IN deslgn and mosty g. ,sss
with the previous In which she has
considered inusicaliy, requires no comment ""''
AT the sixth and last concert of the Standard
Quartet Clubs season, which occurs this evening at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis JJr ne past trcHy-tor hours
wAsHISGroS, April Ill 4. ma severe
storm Is central OF the North Carolina coast apparently
moving northward and severe gales are reported Ga c
between Cape Hatterts and Cape May, Ean con
tinues In Mode Atlantic states aud generally clear
weather prevails MI districts The temperature
has faon slightly in the Middle and south Atlantic
staes and risen slowly the Ohio. Mississippi and Mis-
Valleys and Upper Lake region, with southery TO
westerly winds
Indications FOR to-ddE
For tho Middle Atlantic states warmer fair weather,
proceeded by light rains the coast northery 10 west
orly winds higher barometer.
For New England, fair weather In northern portions,
light followed BY fair weather In southern portions,
stationary slight rise in temperature. slight rise In
barometer, variable winds
For the region warmer generally fair weather south
east southwest WINDS slight rise followed b. falling
barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys warmer
generally fair weather southcrly 10 westerly winds. sta
uOnary lower barometer,
CauttOndry Signals
Cautionary signals continue from Fort Macon to
West.
Indications for to-norror.
Warmer fair weather IL indicated for the Middle and
south Atlantic States ana New England ON "Wednesday
The temperature will rise slowly the Ohio ara Mis'S
sppi Valleys and Lake region during tuesday ana
Wednesday, with partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
Il. Somerville, Auctioneer
BY ORIOLES & co.

NOW on FREE EXHIBITION,
DAY AND EVENING, AT ...,
ORR ART GALLERIES, s45 AND si7 BROADWAY.
SUPERB PAINTINGS
OF THE MODERN
FRENCH AM BELGIAN SCHOOLS
REPRESENTATIVE AND PLEASING
EXAMPLES OF THE
MOST FAMOUS ARTISTS.
no PAINTINGS.
BY 95 DIFFERENT ARTISTS,
COSTING OVER
100000.
ALL OF WHICH MUST POSITIVELY BE
WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMIT
OF ANY KIND
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
APRIL 10 AND 20, AT O'CLOCK
THIS A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOX Bu 1Ens.
AS n TWO MONTHS THE NEW TARIFF GOES lNfO
EFFECT. INCREASING THE VALUE OF THESE
WORKS HERE 20 PER CENT.
EXHIBITION NOW OPEN.
IN NORTH GALLERY
A large interesting collection OF
ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND
BRIC.A.BRAC.
rnlad Cppendae Ormolu mounted furniture Oriental
POrcelans, magnificent CLOCK sets brOaIc
Old Dutch and English Hall clocks Upright Plano &c,
To be sold at auction without reserve
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS.
APRIL 10 AND 90 1890 O'CLOCK,
AZ our ART GALLERIES, Nos. S45 and SAL BROADWAY
r. soMERvILLE, Auctoneer.
BY oRTGIES co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
SENATOR FAIR ATTACKED BY HIS SON.

SAN Francisco April 18.-It is common report on
the street and about the hotels that this afternoon
the son of Senator FAIR of Nevada, aged
about twenty, attempted to shoot his father, but
was prevented. The rumor attributes his act to
domestic difficulties between his father and mother
coupled with too free use of liquor by young Fair.
The matter is being kept very quiet, and it Is diff
cult to obtain definite information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE THEATRES TONIGHT.

AN Important incident, assigned for tonight,
the opening OF Mr. II. NJ Pitts comedy season, the
s,goa Theatre, with "Caste." Mr.. Mccullough, at
oo susrdcn, Will enact DamOn-One of bis finest i'm
I0'eonasions Mr. McCaus comic opera company will
resppear at the Casino, in "The sorcerer." Mr.. j. L.
'ouuaru, at Days Theatre, will illustrate Days ia
xsS,I &C., mary Anderson at the Grand Opera House.
IN nsr os 1n'.o In 'ihe AunchDack' for the first tmo
IA uef present engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
Gpceial Notices.
nIurdock's
LIQUID FOOD

LIQUID FOOD can be retained by the stomach when .,
to refuse
only that will relieve the consumpive from
hunger. -,
II will make blood faster than all preparations or food
II Will relieve exhaustion hunger in few minutes
Babies fed with thrive equal TO those noushed bytne
best Of mothers. . ,.,
selves. =,
testimonials furnished Of treated By physicians OK
Consumption Cancers Scrofua Nervous and General Deo'
ity, &C.
For sale by all druggists at o5c and 81 per bottle Az
wholesale and retail by
J. y. HEGEMAN & CO,
Broadway, corner 9Th St, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
1)oIitlcal Notires.
Republican Central Commltts

Regular monthly meeting at REPUBLICAN HALL, No
IS West 33dst this TUESDAY, Evening at 3 o'clock
JOHN ]. O'BHIEN, President
s sosSS B; SMITH sTRx, }secretares.
Meeting OF the Executive Committee at O'Clock.
CHARLES s. SPENCER, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
EXPELLED FROM 4 MEDICAL ASSOCIA-
TON

NEw-HAvEN, April 16.-Dr. E. L. r. Thorn
con- charged with malpractice, was expelled tonight
from the New-Haven Medical Association. There was
large attendance at the meeting and the matter was
discussed at length 1t requires threequGters vote OF
the members TO expel OF their number and there
were very few who were in favor OF his retention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

plants bring from 81 500 $40 oOo-the cost of Jumbo
dozen menageres every yearin Europe my hook.
have furnished the United States With seveneghths Of
all the animals IN her geological gardens and
Mr.. Barnum Of course, ID my largest purchaser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

TRIBUNg OFFICE, April III a. m.-The dowh"ara
movement In the barometer continued during y'Storuay
Cloudy and raing weather prevailed 3S OF an lhou ol
rain falling The temperature ranged between 10 ana
5lo the average H3ap being 275' lower thsh on t"o
corresponding day last year and - hSher IMAM w '""
day. - ... o,, 4
Cloudy and rainy weather, followed by warner ana
clear weather may DC expected to-uhJ III V"' CIV
and Ntrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
THE FLATBUSH-4VE. EXTENSION.

A meeting to favor the extension of Fiatbush-
ave- from Fultonst to sandsst held last evening at
No. go Flatbusn-ave Brooklyn Addresses In favor OF
the scheme made by Il. ID. Berr, Benjamin Estes
W. H. Grace, Daniel Chamberlain and 8. T. Freeman. A
committee OF twenty I'VE appointed to 40 10 Albany
to-day urge the passage OF the bill prepared by Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

Suddenly at Milton, Rye, April IA, 1885, oseAr
Bird aged - years. -, ,,,---., c.,.,h
Funeral services will take place at the Episcopal Churon
or ~ M $40 o. clock on Wednesday, 18th inst
Friends family and the members OF Polar star Louso
Ma 246 II. aud A. H., are invited to attend. -, . -
Tain Grand Central Depot ~ Carriages will DO
In attendance at the depot at Rye.
cOITsOn Sunday April l6 1853 at his residence Glen
cove L. H. Joseph Coles In the seth year OF his age
Funeral "Wednesday, 18th inst. at o'clock p M
will be In waiting ut The Glen Cove depot on
OF tho leaving Long Island City at 1000 n M
Invited " attend without urtner
netice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
FAIR PROSPECTS OF A LONG IMPRLSON-
MENT

NEw-HAvEN, April 16.-Judge Deming, of
the City Court has found probable for three
of criminal assault by John H. Gibbs. The prisoner
bound To the Superior Court in 1900 in each
Gibbss prospects for life imprisonment wellngh
narfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

A correspondent asks whether a man can be
saId 10 ave deneit In rand" In reference bah
ancesheei We reply unEesila'ingy IN TIE alternative,
partv An individual may certainly have another per-
sons deficit In ms keepus and his happens only TOO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

d.gAn Daometes variations n hi, Sty ~ I'm,
II tine ff the
white inr rersent' The oAens
b. n,rcu, durlng sokrn dod lne
Indicated
BtsAisA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

McDOUGALL-HALL-At the residence OF the brides
narents on Wednesday April l. by the Rev. DR. MaoAr-
tSnT assisted by the Rev. l. Bronner, John w. McDou-
mil TO NJ ISIS Ella daughter Of Charles Hall.
PHILLIPS oRBETr-0n Thursday April H. at the Soi'
esaie Dutch Church. 4Sh ST. and 5thave. BY the rev:
Thomas = Hastings d. d. Charlotte Berry. daughter OF
Robert IL. Corbett esq., TO George D. Fhiinps ANU '"
NNrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

NAVIGATION On THE STATE CANALS.
ALBANY, April l6.-The superintendent OF
Public Works Mr. shanahau hope. to able 10 open tho
canals OF the state on May /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

s,oo,, ,,.r NJ, p. Miils will assist At the panoforte
tn, ,,ooromne ia Beethoyen's Serenade In ID major
ION ~ Rheinbergers quartet In nat major 'oP o''
aud Havdp's quartet In minor Top 7o) NO. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
Kind WORD FOR THE EX-KHEDIVE.

writer awaits the next IN this ceaseess to'ern-
mental search for a worthless scrap OF paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17

Colgate & Co s Cashmere Bouquet Toilet soap nal ne
iar n OF this luxurious article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
Rnsf nnIrn Nnficl

h0 pieces Administer Carpets we have just pnrc
hui me af their value ana paced sale from 81 30 pc
S9yi SHEPPARD KNAPP CO.. SixthaVe aud l3th.sE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-17
DIED.

al notices Of marriages must DO Endorsed tch jul
name and address.