davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
1LEXINDRE DCu4S. PERE.


The lad who came To- Paris with 1913 francs,
the whole fortune of his widowed mother, has been I'M
muraiLcd Ia bronze by another great artist also ald
low Gu-tayc bore. Dumas has been PORTRAYED III Hlt
ting posture on very high pedestal Iib powerful
head 1, turned toward the boulevard MaesherDt5.
AT hi, feet group OF two young people and working
man bend over one Of his books. Behind his chair Is
- Artaguan. leaning his sword On each side OF tho
monument H. q marble slab, with the titles OF Dumas
works engraved In gold
D'Artagnu behind Dumas-twO men whose careers
rcsrmblcd each other In respects than Onc-lleI
together In bronze. For DAraguan Is by no means tue
NTH some people would make out. Those curious IN
,licI matters may 20 to the British Museum Ia
the catalogue. under letter A. they VIII llhd
Memories de Monsieur dArtagnan Cnpilalhc-
Lieutenant de la Premiere COmpaync dct Mouslu6lres
,u Ioi" published AT the sphere IN Amsterdam ana
Cologne. Perhaps they had better not for they would
probably Ice disappointed Because the real ID Arthgnhn
very unlike the GasCOn cadet whom Dumas mas SHOWN
ma lie merely "A valiant soldier, fond OF adventure
hut in love neither with Madame BOnilace nor with MI
lady DIS Winter A. for the exploits h0 made him per
form had need to invent His own father mad
performed that had surpassed them all NJ dumas
MS has his possession letter from the General OF
Division JOuber under whose orders his grandfather
served with his brigade which rccOunts the heroic ne
fence OF the bridge OF BriXon. In the Tyrol Dumas
attacked by twenty two Austrans, killed three, wounded
eight and put the remainder 10 flight. The GENERAL
adds the writer very much regrets pair OF pistols he
lost In the melee" When told the story of Tue has
ton St. Gervas," said Dumas many time, nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
THE IPLSH NATIONAL LEAG UE.
CONVENTION OF THE NETWORK BRANch-KhSo-
LU1IoNs ADOPTED.

LUITONS ADOPTED.
Cvp,Crsr Nov. 2I-The Irish Natlonal
80 Convention opepcd It's session here to-day. more
,, ono hundred delegates were present from the lrlsn
oc,oos throughout the State The object to organize
rho state of NoyYork for the assistance OF lreIanu
cause. ,, Tor
DIR wallace. who was chosen chairman appea'eo ioi
the fuIalmeut OF the pledge made at the fhllaucip'
Convention to extend aid Ireland He said tha a L.
million Irishmcn should he enroHed oI ~. contribute
Land in this state and that each man should con'i"
one dollar. , 49,, -, tho
Rev Father r. Cronin, Of Buffalo, chairman ot
Committee on Resolutions, offered the rcsouuohS' ""
hrnroynG The declaration expressed In the Paliol
and resolutions OF the National Convention at y
mia In April, 1883, that the Engnsn NINA
eminent in Ireland orignha aTiHg failed TO dis
ba, 70 ony az the duties OF government ana never
, 1cnurcd the consent Of the governed mas no ~ No.
dnty of the Irish throughout the Wotlu 10
Irs6 neope I'm the employment OF all legitimate io
10 substitute for material sol gI "r ir tbair
,od gnc sunDort to our cOuntrymcn in lreIhhu III NJ
g,rfs 10 rrr6ycr National ScfgOycrnment SyhpS
inc With the 3hOrprs OF ireland III thcr cHTH W ~
,,royc ther condition" declaring that the pol,S VI
English Government IN nIa. 'dpS, Il, cn, pcnni
less ~ the United states, dependents upon AIM ~
rbaritv Is unnatural. inhuman, and an outrage upon ~
American Government; expressing op.4io," ~ tbcIr
Ir PaTIiawcutury party under the guidance OF lhch
trusted leader Charles stuart Parn'L l',Eink
~, tn co nn.rlc with him and them IN lcgll,'c
manner for Inc benefit Of Ireland; declaring thal " Wv
social and political grievances under WIh'H ~
land abors are owing to uHu'tt i",'G Gsc Enc
cOunsellng our lTiShmcn IN new l".A ~" ,,,,c,
I.6 manufacturers themselves aud 10 dl7cphhifn'u',
~ n.y.. i'm no snhcrp OF their Influence, ana llii
,oJr In mi. effect be q condition of admission 10 ,'
bcrsbip I'm the Irish National League; ana recommends
ING 10 Inc committee having charge OF me iHI'I r.
monal fund the dc-lIahty 81 p1sip'nL w ~ , Va "
American contribution until next ST Pairicks Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
PURCHASING 4 VIEW cHCRcM.

meeting of the Third Uuivcrsalst Society was
held last evening at 1renor Hall in Broadway near
Thirty -second-st to determine on the purchase of
a new church. The society recently sold its old
church at Blcecker and Downing SITS and il la,
been converted into Il Roman Catholic Church for
cOOrod people. A proposition was made
by the New-YOrk Presbyterian Church in
Eleyenth-st. to sell its church building for
$jj5, 900. Another proposition read from the
UnivcTsalist Church of Our Saviour in West Fifty
seventh-St, to unite the two societies. third pro-
position was made that ground he purchased and u
new church built. Objection made TO the first
proposition that the NowIork Prcsby tcrian Church
was too far down town, and that the price asked
for it too high but after long discussion a
vote was taken and ii decided to make tho pur-
chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
ITALIAN OPERA.

The performances of Italian opera last hisht
consisted Of repetition Of Mignon" atthe Metropolitan
Opera House, and of " La sonhahloua "' '"0 80
at the aforementioned place where Madame Nilsson gave
her admired impersonaton of the stunted character
which passes as Goethe's A'g"on. IL is h'cu-
less TO reterate that the creature OF the opera lovely
% she becomes through the genius OF Madame
Nilsson. is not the deeply poetical creature
of the novel The admiration which the gfed singer
compels by her performance Is not based upon her re
alton Of the traits Of GOehes heroine out upon er
realization OF different yet beautiful ideal. Inc
distribution of parts last night was
the same as in the earlier performances
this season. and the opera given with extraordinary
spirit and enthusiasm. -, -. ,,..,, .,o,
The words which the due OF Madame Gerster Whcn
oyer She presents NINA are those OF the inquest aI
most unGualIfed admiration. The character I'D
its dramatic and also its musical ecintn.,
is one for which this charming woman
has truer clearer and eloquent expression than
any other in her list Her ANNA Is perfect ltioi-
ance perfect loneliness nauralnesS ana
II has had 10 rival III the performances Oh ~ c"9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
MUSIC.
ENGAGEMENT OF WAGNER SINGERS.

,l;s musical excursion through the cOun-
80 spring under the management of Mr..
g., NJ san Francisco, Theodore Thomas mas
ancaoed three OF the most eminent OF living DeF
nan singers namely, Frau Friedrch-Materha hciI
ynlcmann and Herr Scara These three artists arc DIV
present members of the Imperial Opera at vienna anu
mir names for the last eight years have been intimately
assocated with the festival performances OF wagner
opero. in Europe. They were in the hrsa
performances of the 81 Ring Of the Nbuns'
at Bayreuth in 1876; afterward In the Lohuon
festival at which selections from all OF wagner ope
were given and two years ago they assisVeu AZ -
performance of ParsifaL" They are proPcIl' i
upon IA the best opponents OF Wagners music III
when Mr. Thomas was abroad last summer ne SuoniV
I,i 20 them for an en- gageInent for fifty concerts
hatvean the middle of Apr and the end OF june les
were agreed Oh and the eminent trio have.securcu lo
shssnce for three months from inc nianas
mept OF the Imperial opera ieS'olu'y
Mr. Thomas received o"'o 80.
statipg that the contracts had been signed Inc pans
for the spring campaign of this g'Sah'ic
ompl.te in outline They embrace participation Vi ho
go ain ers and Mr. Thomass orchestra In the oenhai
r,usic festivals to be given in Cincinnati ana lineage
An May In fact, the needs OF these iesu'hi'
were the handspring IN the movement that Drought aoV'
.n noa0cment At these festivals one concert VIII DO
aevoted 10 Wagners music, was the case mere rs wen
those cities at the festival of 1882 There VIII DC no
festivaI here. but the presence of the arusts'
,vbo are looked upon IN the musical WORM
90 specialists will doubtless have an influence upon inc
bemes of the New-York and Brooklyn Philharno.ho
Societies In fact all OF Mr.. Thomass c0ncefss I'd un
Eastern cities will be strongly tinctured Win Mat
was the music OF the future" bat is now emphaloan'
the music OF the present 1T, aud ,ber
Arst Joint appearance in the country will be IN u
Ami IL they will then come here, next SHY ~ ;tii
iyn and afterward will appear in the Following hmrg
Fhiladephia, Washington, BALTIMORE or,aans, st
Cincinnati, Memphis, Atlanta NV ST. Puai
Chicago Buffalo Toronto and Montreal I heT
repertory will consist OF selections n which they
are now helping at vienna The Niblung tetraosy anu
possibly Parsal."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

AsCHERsoN-At Marlborough College, Wiltshire Engl3nd.
NOSe4beT H. ISIS, Edward Msafce eldest child Of ia.
ward and Lille whittemOre AschersOn. OF London.
BIsHOP-on Tuesday. November 90 Mary K Bishop. widow
Of the late v W bishop in the 7lth year her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
gMrs Mary X Bishop widow of the late PJ w Bishop In
Funeral from the residence Of her sonnaw John Sutton
4O2 Deanst, Brooklyn on Friday 23d inst at o'clock
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
BLACKMAN1 Man; n Gbertsyille T. y, November TO- 1885,
James Russell Blackman, aged % years.
GRAYon Wednesday the 2lt inst at her residence No
Ss osS aeT saSr III @ 5tne L%s % o s
Notice tH Of Of tg gner 4 hereafter as
sampson Hatfield. in has SD year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HIMROD-November 90 at Greenport Col Co, Rev John
S. Himrod, in the list year Of his age.
Friday 23d inst at IL O'Clock, at the Reformed Church.
LoTT-Tuesday November 90 1888, John f. Lott, In the
funeral at his late residence New Utrecht l.
JoNES-At New Bruins wick " j. November 90 the Rev. J.
FunsT rsn on Friday November 2a at M at st. J'm''
PALMER-In Brooklyn, November 10. William s. Palmer.
PRINCENovember 20 al his residence in this city John d.
Prince, in the 10Th year OF his age. ,,,
the funeral froa st cbrysostoms Church corner 3SSsI
and 7th.aye, on Thursday morning at ll;SO o'clock
baltimore and Lowell papers please copy.
day November II, Lulu J., only child OF Daniel L. aud
Josephine Pettee.
Funeral private
sIAToR-on Tuesday November 90 after short illness.
Jane Slaor, aged 81 years
Friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral from
the residence of her sister, Mrs. William McArdle 265
Franklnavc near DeKab, Brooklyn on Thursday Noyem
Der o. at y.
SMILE PARKER-On TUESDAY morning, Goth inst, at
the residence OF her brother James u SMILE 10 tins city,
after long and severe Illness Martha Smile wife Of Ed
ward Parker Of Poughkeepsie and daughter O james
Smille
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
POughkeepsie papers please copy,
STARK MISUNDERSTANDING, on Goth inst. George Arson
stark weather, In the 5Oth year OF his age.
Funeral FRIDAY morning I'D inst O'Clock from Church
OF the Incarnation corner 35thst ami MadtsOn-ayU.
Intermcnt at COOpersOWn y, Y.
II Is requested that no flowers be sent.
VAN ALEN-At Naples 'Italy. August Z, 1888 Hannah
Louise only daughter OF w IA Van Aleu- or Francisco.
Cal.
Funeral Of uncle G. Reypen POI
Academy st. Jersey city Heights, Friday, November 20.
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
WEMPLE-In Sioux Falls Dakota, Novcmber II, Of con.
SUMPTION Doctor Daniel T. Wempc aged q years and
Funeral from the residence Of @. seney Tuesday Noyon.
hri ~, 1883.
Friends are especially invited 70 attend.
OUNG-In Paris France October - Mrs Julia Coleman
wife Of John Russell Young.
Norham Chapel Cedar TIl Cemetery,
Hartford Thursday afternoon. November D. at
O'Clock II O'Clock express from NewYork viii BE- in time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
1HE DErENLION az 4 SCAOONER.

Consul General Bassctt, of lIayti, yesterday
called upon Collector RucrtSon with what ho believed TO
be sufficient proof the nature Of the cargu OF the
schooner Azcda aud Laura the detention ottha
vessel T. b. Brown, one OF the shippers o. the cargo,
presented declaration that there nothing In the
20 Of cOntrahaud nature, aud requested td the vessel
should be- released. Collector Robertson informed them
that the detention uf the Nc7~" la accordance with
the instructions ~ the Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr.
Brown then applied to the United STATES District AOr
ney FOR the release OF the vessel Mr. Root hesJn in.
ycStigation the charges made by the HuytIn Consul
and II they NOT substituted the vessel Will DC i'm
mcdiutcly released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

FORD-TOwNSEND-At Newport. r. /, NOvem.
Der 30 1888 by the Row Charles W. Neudte Samuel ~
Blatchlord to Abby { Townsend.
GIAAf-FLANAGAN-Tn the city OF New.YOrk.
on 10th instant, by tho Rev O. Herbert KinsOlng
Tector Of Church OF the Epiphany. Philadelphia MI
Graam Price Cunnn CHAM, also Of Philadelphia, Miss
Matilda MARITIME Flanagan, daughter Of John r. Flanagan
esq. oil this city.
the Collegiate Church, 6th.avo. and
4sthst Tuesday evening November 90 by the Rev r. Is.
Coo CISCO, IT, To Caroline WILLIAMSON daughter OF
tho late Chauncey " Grape.
DRAPER BRIS rOW-At the residence Of the brides
narents on Wednesday November 81, 1885, by the Rev
Henry j. Van Dyke, IT, Mamie, daughter OF Benjamin
BIlstow, " Eben sumner Draper. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
CENSrNING rNO OEFICIALS.

The XVIII Assembly District Republican
Association met last evening at No Az Eighhayc,
Eugene A. rcttigrrw presiding. report from the
Executive Committee read and accepted. The re-
po stated That the charges preferred against d. C. Lee
chairman ~ The Executive Committee, had been sub
santiItcl had been dcpOscd from the chair
m1.hlp the committee j. j. GOOdwn being elected IN
his place Tho report also stated that or the money con
tnhutcd toward the expenses O the late campaign In the
District 1853 had not boon accounted for by the treas
M who Va, severely CCu-iIrcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
INCENDLIRIES CAUGHT IN THE ACT.

DETROIT, Nov. 21.-Ex Deputy Sheriff George
Flickenger and Night Waterman Henry Kerback were
caught in the act OF setting fire to j. Hansemanns furn
ture store at Manlstee early this morning They had
poured barrel Of varnsh the foor covered it with
excelsior aud lighted It three times, the last time being
caught in the act by officer who had been watching
the place for week. previous attempt having been
made 10 fire the premises The claim that Hanscl-
man, who Is n prominent businessman hired them TO
commit the act agreeing to give them $3.50 Hanseman
also has been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
the REV. b. 4. PLUNRETT DEAD.

The Rev. Bernard A. Plunkctt, assistant pas
tor ~ st. Johns Roman Catholic Church. In Twenty first
st. Brooklyn died on Tuesday at his fathers home No.
Van Bunt the age Of thirtytwo. He was edll-
Gated In ST. Francis and ST. Charles colleges In Mary land
AMI the Grand Seminary IN Montreal. For five years hc
wa, connected with st. Johns Church HO was brother
of Rev. Peter H. Punkott Of ~ Pauls Roman CathO-
lir Church ia GuilItst BIuullyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
IHE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sq,opsis ,or me pas, uc,,'y-rop. ho,~,

SgjtopsiS f0r me past hcsHtr n,'r hours
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Rain has prevailed
in all districts. except ia tho Missouri Valley. with
warmer south winds IN the Southern Middle aud
Now England States aud Lower Lake region The tenn
pcraturc has fallen slightly Upper Lake region aud
from l0S to 2OI in the northwest with variable winds,
but II is rising IN the extreme northwest.
Indications tOr tO-ddy
For New-England local rains and partly cloudy
weather, rstcrly sOuhcriy winds, lower barometer,
nearly stationary temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states. threatening weather
and rain sOutherly winds, becoming variable. falling
barometer, stationary slight fall Ia temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
THE FIRE RECORD.

A MANDATORY AND BARNS BURNED.
The tin-ware mandatory of Benham &
Stouenburgh at Glen Cove, L. L. destroyed by fire
on Tuesday night Three barns adjoining the factory
took fire from the falling sparks and burned to the
ground. The loss is estimated at $4,000. on which
there is partial insurance The origin of the fire is I'M
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
LErHIM SEE SOMETHING Wild.


Don't let us poster Matthew Arnold with
our mO,irrn improvements" He's scen enough
OF that rot AZ horic. Let Linn something fresh
and wild. Some spot OF earth We haven't yet
soilcd. Some glade and its trout BROOK with no
Notice up. A boiling spring unsuspcctcd OF
sewage clear pool OF water that does reflect "a
frightened Yankee Show him natural PEG pie. Men
and women with sWect-faugh !-breaths and sweCter.
lives We have II will do his soul good 10 moot
They are scattering DC gIIr We are not reduced TO
the standard of lot and his pillar OF salt anywhere,
yet but this kind would he shy OF running after Mr.
Arnold and how ia he ever ind them In all this Wide
cOuntfyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 22-l a. m-Thc movement IN
the barometer yesterday was downward Cloudy and rosgy
weather with slight rain, prevailed. The temperature
ranged between 470 50s, the average t55S being
2lIaS higher than the CORE spending day last year
and 77so higher than on sday
Cloudy or fair weather, with a lower temperature
may be expected To-day Ia this city anG vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 21.-The Touring
mills at Bloomingdae, in Van Buren, County, owned by
william Kilfer were burned last night together with
quantity Of grain. Loss, SIS 900; insurance small
Boston, Nov. 21.-The four story brick spice mill OF
Messrs stckney Poor, at Charlestown Neck, was de
sroyed by fire this morning This is the busy OF
the year. and the mill heavily loaded with stock.
Three remPn seriously injured by the fall of the
roof Loss from S75 900 to $4,000; insurance S64 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
APLEi FOR A GENERAL HOLIDAY.

To NE razor Of me TribHHc.
SIR: Can nothing be- done to secure full
holiday on Monday NEXT over sixty banks in this city
must De kept open, and . IT employees deprived Of all
part In the celebration all crafts bankers and mer-
chants must be- presented and II places closed. must
protested for non payment and all time drafts pre-
scented for pancc share the fate II seems "a
should Ice out OF these difficulties, 80 that
all New York may take part III our Centennial
Can your influential paper do anything and earn the
thanks of many BANk CLERKS.
NsLrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
4 P0SrAL CLERK ARRESTED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2l.-Post Office In
spncors Brown and lIcrr!ck. Of Cleveland, to-day
arrested George d. Bauer, Portsmouth, CLERK tho
line between Columlu ohio and Ashland, ny, charged
with cuibeZLng and unug i.ttcrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
4 TORNADO Is THE WEST

FOUR LIVES LOST ~ ArRAN-AS--tNEHAL h'IIP-
I>Gs rnp-IENIED.
Nr,v-Optr,Ns. Nov. u. - AdviccS from
p,,,.,u. AK. -,y: 4 tornado struck Melbourne.
,l. co,utv seat Of lard County. ut o'clock
Tim. morning: cN -hcriH John HinLlr aud hi vic ana
Two ,blI,lr,n were Killed and Mr, Henry - llnkr "n-
,lJtr,rd court house, tN" churches dHd ''''i'l
-toir- and house, were blown down
MrMrnls Nov 2l.--A tornado swept through oregon
Comfy IN Southern Missouri last evening, uproouns
large trtc-. No particular. can be- learned - the
county &, beyond The reach 81 tci"Sr"phlc c'iHnHh''
a ,,.,,-i,u fr,,f from iu-t- City delayed
two hours removing fallen tree, from the hdcA' over
which tho storm passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

N, oonotss variations thi % hy tenib'
midnight
" Ilrne The dotted line
Indicated Had
PhArmAcy, sis b. OsdHAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
EX-SENlT0R SrENcEE ARRESTED.

ArsTIE. New, Nov. 21.-Ex-Scnator George
T. Spencer Of Alabama. has been arrested here tie
order Of Attorney GcncrI Brewster for contempt OF
court in not appearing ho star Route Spencer
dculc, having cluicd tine officers. lie lct town to-day
with two Dcputy Marshal, iOI Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
NO MONEY FOR DRESSES.


$50 YOU wish to marry my daughter. Well
rather like You personally but the question Is, can you
support herI" -, 90 ooo ..o, 49,, ,,..,.....,,,..,
"GOod that will pay the rent OF u house
"G0od again; that viii pay the servants wages"
"Ihaye 81 900 year from business firm OF which
q silent partner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22

-. .S.-rap that did not perfectly CORE
eohs or pen him hat had made out that copy IN
puzzled-he knew anstion OF the mystery which Dr.
gave MN . an pnrposey omitted and described 70 MN
az mnctors press Tor copying letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
Wei DE Meyer.

undispuci that WEI De MEYERS CArARRH
CURE the only that will absolutely Ca
tarri. Dc Meyers Treatise" with statements Of
symptoms by the cured plllcl free. D. 3. DEWEY < CO..
49, Fulton st, y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

1ne hammonla brought among her passen
gers yesterday j. T. Curtiss Mr. and Mrs Car, pcr,
pusen, Otto Koch, A. Jonas j. s. Whitehouse o..
Eenaaslsohn' George waeaoek Emil Bischof and Ma,
family ~AN MT oauiLann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
Lund5orE'- Perfumes
ElrnIA nnh MhINchal Mol ROaN
NARRLED

CoIgate Il Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilet SoRp-rho
Exceptional strength OF Its perfume the peCu
lar fascinations Ol this luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
Post Ollicc Notice,

OF To Rev. G. L. WOODRUFF Supt, 300 MulbcirN-si
Post Omcc Notice.
Letters Europe specially directed for dis.
livery destnation al Transatlantic mails forwarded
Foegu mails fot tuc week ending November "a wall close
IIUIsDHI~it a. m for Europe Per S. Baltic via
queenstown uctcts Tor Germany etc, must be directed
pyd6ah and hamburg $o T. NJ Tor ca5a S'i Porto
wy ",H nv N py I s -. vi ' 1911 VIZ HAVANA
FRlDAl At b. ~ lor hayt per 81 Ailsa via POrtau.
sArURDAY-At 10 a. m. for Europe per S. CITY OF
Benin wa queenstown urtters Tor Germany &c, must
bcthTcced" per cay Bvlu'D, 10 iOr scotland
direct, per -. Aucoip wa GLASGOW ucteIs be di
ss Wcsernand, VA Antwerp al il a H. Tor Eaf6Ds
y. ~ for Cuba and Porto lAco per -. Niagara, via
Francisco, close here NoSctH6sr Il az p m. Mails
fOrAusralla, New.Iclaud, Sandwich AMI Fin ISLANDS.
tembcr ia, at I .. IA.
The closing Of trans Pacific mails Is arraagoiDl
the presumption OF ler aninerraped overland transit @
FanciscO the day o sailing OF Jsp stchi
HENRY C. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post once Ne"'fork " " November lG 1885.
The American safe Deposit Company,
FIFTH AVENUE AND 4@D-ST,
will One Dollar each for afy notices legends suitable
for their business
may be either originals quotations and in
any language.
They should be enclosed, properly ndorsed viii 10
opened award will be made on the 5th
December when those accepted will be paid and those
octed returned to the sendos at the companys Offices
Bangs a. Co. 1880 and TAI Broadway.
FRIDAY NovEMBER Is At 800 IN:
WV relating 70 the War Of the Rebellion.
Library OF miscellaneous Books number Of Iiius
tratod German and French BOOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-22
KILLED By 4 LOCOMOTIVE.

A woman dressed like tramp was killed bv
Qty, last night. '"'' 'oi9ey