davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Methodist Missions.

New York, November I3.-SeVeTHI
missionaries of the Methodist Episco-
nal Church have accepted the offer OF
siO 600 made by Mrs. Philander smith
If lille Rock, for the endowment OF
a medical college at Nankin, China.
The committee also accepted the dona-
tion of Rev. Dr. Gousher of baltimore
oS 81 Goa towards the establishment OF
an glo-American college at Toxic,
thai would cost $4,000, providing, the
rnmaininp sum shall be secured 10y
contrihntions of $1,000 from the same
,iar"vmen for theological schools at
Zoo Thoo, China. Twenty-Five hun
1. a dollars was appropriated as
continrent fund for the ensIing year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
KANSAS CITY.
thihuahua Excnrsionists-JaJ
tonld's Inspection Tour.

| |hansas City, November l3.-The
,usnua excursionists left this eV-
~ ior St, Louis.
~ could, on regular inspecting
!, arrived from Hannibal this after
n, ana after a brief stop went on te
n ass. Hannibal and st. Joe peo'
,S 'l their Attention Of with
@ ~ins rom the Kansas City passen
basement, and express themselves
~ .lshed with the recent agreement
4 STATE they have 10 intention o
siag war on the rates, but there u
4'uerable anxiety as To the result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
A Cincinnati Failure.

Cincinnati, November Isl. -;
Brown q co. leather dealers, assigned,
ia stephen Coles. Liabilities estimated
NJ sl50 900 TO 100000. They have
i,een horne by Bradstreets agency AZ
having q capital of 500, 900 to sl9V,voo.
A iarge amount Of paper maturing to'
marrow "A the immediate cause. ms
arm has been extensively engaged ~
speculation in suburban real estate
Which has not realized expectation.
This is said 10 he the real cause OF 'he
embarrassment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
3l5 4iouSton Street,
kEms BRoT4ERs = Co..
Boots and Sbo0s, Fort WORTH, SexaS.
An Arkansas Fire.

Little Rock. November i3.---A Ga
zette Eureka Springs special says the
Mountain house. Commercial hotel,
frig's stables, Eowler's drug store.
Waile'e drug store and several other
buildings burned this morning. Loss
81, $50. Little insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

LOT 121. Mems heavy drovors French kid
boots only -four dollars and q half, Wenar 4
Salnucl's price six dollars.
LOT 100. Mons heavy grain Napoleon
boots, half scotch button standard screw,
only four dollars and n half, Wonar \
Snmuels price six aud n hall,
LOT S22, Mems fine Kip pegyod boots only
s2.'n. WcnAr & Snmucl's price SS.ih.
LOT 22S, ems fine null stock kip boots,
hall double sole, only ~, former price e.,
LOT 2S9. Mems extra quality f,no kip
boots, tap sole, only $3.50, Wcntr 4 saul
ucl's price a 80
LOT $50. Mems handmade standard screw
tap sole kip boot only a, Wonnr y sam
uol'A price, shJO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
The Virginia Jubilee.

r.ynchburg, Va, November To-
hyn night lie greatest demonstration
ihs. n.issnessed here was held In ceie-
ever "i' as tha defeat OF Malone. The
nral,oh c J was ablaze. RESOLUTIONS
whoie , o guaranteeing the negro
were Pa before the law in all mat
inil ! nnd regarding the Danville riot as
ieis, anv ne fhe state, and an invent
i ny nf Malone TO excuse. his oyerwheini'
ing defeat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Boiler Explosion.

boiler i'm George Pandely'ssugar house
on Bayou Bnuf exploded. killing the
a coIored fireman. The victims were
blown TO atoms. Joe yanzandee, the
chief engineer is well known here.
He married Miss Nallette two weeks
ago. The loss Is heavy frsm delay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Arhifration PrOpOsed.

Pittsburg, November Ii ne ri.oi
coal operators met this afternoon i ana
onnoi i,ted a committee To meet hlini-
~! pcnmmittee of miners Friday, TO
d;scnss The necessity for the present
u ,aanntion in hours and 10 arrange for
tea "nnointment of board of arbitra-
~ psimilar TO those so successful IN
.ion the differences between rail-
s .end 66nerators and miners. The ac,
i fonu ~ he operators to-day will avoid
~ str,ira ordered for the 10Th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
spirituaI Libel Suits

New York. November 1.-THE
spiritualist libel suit OF Iice Bf0thers
against j. Robertson, editor and pro,
Drietor OF Mind and Matter, resulted
in n verdict for plaintiffs for $500 w
each. The action was for the recovery
OF $50. 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
GALVESTON.
|Deep Water Question: Letter
pa Petition Sent 10 Cant. Eads.

WESTON, November l3.-The city
tifs letter TO Capt. Eads in New
requesting a proposition from
~ relation TO obtaining deep water
'alveston was forwarded to-
by a petition bear
le signatures of the mayor, mem
y me council and all other prom
business men and leading citl-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
linq Department.

uc,,ebrated Corksctew"
I,be handsomoSt ui,ihg pu,,
s seilan ard a hali s0,u III
lis w Ms Ss for twenty-five oo a,,i,,
h y ls s.ngar Plum sack suits,
owl s.,imerc, only twelve dol
tine, ~ he bought In any other
$50. tsa twenty dollars.
4 e 'lnnnsice.r fancy scotch sack
IS vai psjoliars; actually cost w.
oly lgs,ss ~ and a hall. This Is an
a,es fine Cashmere s .',.,, ~, sni n,,
~ ,en dollars sou every Whe'e
,el2f ,,iar. and hali.
6, ~ 0sr Fancy Woistod sack SUITS,
sg Scliars Wa S. price thirty
.a,iaska" suits, only cigh-
vs. NY lad buy this IL Will save
l..ssrf Of an overcoill.,. wan
~ w 5,,een dollars ana "a halI;
,l,sdspli,li Wa IS price TWEEN
~ Y, 4rsxas Norhcr' suits, very
y, irssy, wonderfully cheap NJ
= talfS We"
..itarrison Cashmere
~ gu ~. nniiars. sold every
~ Oay wtm ,s,s
" ANY upHs N,ci,sb sack suit for
No. J W. SSiinrs. regular price
ntn, on! 'fh NV''"' ~
5olais' .r,rcv. Cashmere sack
| tii. Mons wy 49,, 49, md n half. W, Il
only sixteen u 'l''a,,,,,'s ma n half.
- h tvgnly'sgpgi1esif,'iNp nrsted suits In
.ee, Asns = ~, s,,sen dollars. FORMER
md lfctA . -'''''
wenX ielss p,re and Groom Wor.
s'i. MO- .,. ~ y nobbv. only twelve
ok sllS " uoi,o,S' 'inii,r.
AW tS,il,~SS, vi ,iiYed scotrh sac,,
III 4, IN gool ycry styllsh, only
isl ~ l., ~ :, ~ i,ai W. nv
tilli' X H. Mriton Cashmere
~ s,asid yoods ONLY eighteen
isA f,-,~,', ~ 20 a., o'" ,I,yop7iv,iy,
b - ""' "''0 IVA '"
n,Jtrea,,. nlue Dingnnol socl;
~ ..-., i'i ,o;. rnIn wenih"r. only
~. s,lla,s MI - nnir
", gs.' ,,s,.,, hnndsomn Cnssimcr,
'-Is..g suits nniN twenty dollars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
4 Blow in Maine.

~ gurg, Me, November ia ter
Il, ~ina Prevailed in this region last
!, ~. the summit house al Mount
! Usage was entirely demolished.
CIV i..W wing oil the Interval house.
w long. and two smaller build
:" conway We're blown down.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Three Barges Lost.

Kew London, Conn, November ~;
-The barpes Ida, Dundcrberg and
osurey are lost. Drowned on the os-
nrey-,Capt. Henry. Conway, Johh
hinrnhv. on the Dunderberg-Capt.
Henry Farmer and two Gernans: on
the Iia-O. l.. Smith, one man ana q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Death OF Admiral Creighton.

MorrisstowD, 4. j., November ~;
Admiral i. j. Creighton, United
States navy, died to-day OF heart
troubles. He leaves wife, two
daughters and son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
A Cnld Iireeze.

Das Mioines. November ~. ---At ~
o'clock tonight lbe nicrcure shows lo1
above zero, having dlupped y degree
since O'Clock aud sill! falling. The
wind varied at ~ aud has becn blow
Ing twenty miles AN hour all Jay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Schooner Capsized.

Detroit, November Is. News IN re-
cejyod from Mackinaw that the
schooner Lucy Clark cnrsized and
sunk yesterday. Five OF her crew
reached shore, but three, the iirst mate,
engineer and cook, Were drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Unable to Agree.

Nashville, November I3.--ihn jn,y
In the Baily murder case was ung We
10 agree and was discharged. this ~
I. case 81 recent murder ~ circus
here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
Trunks and Valises.

WE HAVE IN stock u largc assorimeht OF
trunks and yalises, willcb we are onefihB
az less than wholesale prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

4. IjiIinghaAt q 0p. aiher dealers,
that the assets viii renchaboit ti5p, 90
instead ~ $40 IN rs stated Llablii-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

miscellaneous q ays, oratlons, spell.
ing matches, ete, may DO liiirodnsed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
HNS0N]
liant Land
Persona

---ttTsOui
encc OF lie |
q. SovcIi
suit OF II |
been oc(
u court III
made nd
idants, wi
the land
70 70 pay
~ per acre
property
sUnne of
land ller
II tliousans
4 has bcri
4 Inns ellga
40 best leg
ierfnrsl
Sfidges Of
NY, si,jpl,i
sAllibDnr
AZ. Aiint2
day hras
l3iuifr1Hf
pfosp}
IT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14


kmea4m
g CODR
f a hMd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

are a. d certain extent 80 used yel. val
they are out Ifda,e Ia this day. fhcy
are thoroughly demoTalizlng In their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

sllsgt, Tor ., eAsn. mas lEs XVII GO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

--yw Dark BROWN prr ABOUT
| 81 - -, III, very faf, TIE Hndsr VIII
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14

! 4 , ", last from me Nolih. Address IS.
Z ~ lhess College
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
RECENT WHDDINGS.

Miss Pauline Petersen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs otto Petersen was married Henry c. Barber by
the Rev DR. Homer, last evening In ST. Jainess Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. The ushers were
Warren ana Jacob Barber brothers OF the groom, Sidney
Guion aud Guy Clark The bridesmaids were Miss Kate
Petersen SISTER Of bride, Miss Bertha Nicholson, Miss
Carrie Barlow and Miss Alice Tha'k,ray. Tbey were
dressed alike in white satin mervcleux dresses made
Snort and carried baskets Of The brides dress OF
white satin had front ~ brJcade plush trimmed with
duche g. luce. Her tue veil fastened win dia-
monds reception held ut the house of the brides
parents No 27S Ryeson-s The bridal pair started on
o TRIP TO The South Among the guests were Mr. ana
Mrs. Woodbury.. OF Philadelphia the Rev. Father
Blerring, the Russian Consul, W. Wellesley, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs Kimbal. Mr.. aud Mrs. Barlow,
the Misses Morrison of New and Vanderbilt Barton
Lonis coopat aud Miss Molle B. Barrow married
Last evening nj the house OF Mrs Rabbit, the bTidss
sister. No 81 West Twetu-st, By tine Rev. DR.. CHad-
wick of the Seyentn Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church Tho best man Mr.. Donoto and the only
bridesmaid Miss Doubleday The bride wore white
satin nth drperies of point lace caug 4 mp win
orange blossoms ye ~ tule was cauGut win wreath
O orsng. blossoms aud flowed te cu,ire train Miss
% bon0nef nj Mer uet RIO es rne house was deco
fa d. Tne gu SIS ineinded AID Mrs. W. ArtLur Mr.
ana b. 4. Bnbbitr, ana Siie burgoFne, john
c,m,ra gitcnen IoD,. CIiug, let Mr. ana Mrs Mae
EyOy, MISS BOnake ana Mr.. Del Aboaiza
jarrett T. Lewis and Miss Katie NJ Grove were married
last 40 thc mouse OF H. g. tuhc-5H No aoV i''Tt
Forty n rn-st by the Rev. \. d. Mct0Gas ~ PaGel-
pbia nilnam Mercer tue De5, man. The weIulng
was uuct one Gue brsuG'B de,@ was OF waite Ottoman
trImulcJ win pears
Miss sarah Me, cublrg, daucltcr OF NJ Meyenbrre.
was married TO EugeAe OtterbOur- last evening at NJ.
40 Eat 5lXtlctAbt.
Louis T. WeigInan and Mss Rosa Mlttnlcht, daughter
al Colonel Nj tuacht were Married at toe mousse %. De
bilr'- tatn,r M As,or,i, yesterday, ai"r wLch they
81 ,ric on tOIr SCUM Iur groom IS momuor Oi lie
Naloual Per leu ana ScW-NOrs Hay Exchanges.
tfste 81 tuu ND1l,t ausCd Union ana trea arr Oi tle
Columbia Yacht NIuD.
Allen Frear. of Chicago, and Miss Lo,te Dodge were
married Lass evening ttc house OF tac brides iathef
In West SiXty-n4ntu-si.
Miss Emma Cohen, the daughter OF A. b.
CoIrn was married o. Adoiph OPcnuUylu on Tuesday,
h., me koy - Adler, flotc Bruusatck. lac usn-
era we're g. Anndrl JauiH >. Dit,na. LOUIS Won. DaYt
A. Cohen ard {. D4ttman. IAc rooms we're dccOluted
with nower. Many y presents were received Ihe
marrc4 PAIR will sail EurOp Oh the sery April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
MARRIAGE OF II GERMAN BARON
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuSE.l


PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-This evening, at
Holy Trinity Church. Miss Florence Smith, daughter OF
Charles Smith, banker, of Thrlst., was married to
Baron Gisbert Friesen Chamberlain to the reignng
Duke OF Oldenburg The bridegroom was attredin the
uniform OF the German infantry and his
brother and best man. Baron Karl Fresen wore the
white and silver rappings and silver pioelhaube OF the
Imperial Cuirassers which regiment Prince Bismarck
belongs The ushers Charles Henry Smith. william
Roberts. Thomas Reath, DR.. Thomas Wistar, David
Milne, j. Trplitt Haxall Charles Cazenove aud Frank
Jones. They badges gold letter pins, forming
the eight letters of the brides name" Florence"
The bridesmaids Miss Alice Jungerich, Miss Anna
Lee, of Virginia; Miss Annie rgg Miss Henriette
Lamar Miss Mamie Roberts, Mss Annie Knowles Miss
Natalie Hannah and Miss Clara Small They were
dressed I'm white silk null over white satns with ves
confined by ostrich feathers Gold bracelets adorned
with BarOns cOronet, the GIFT Of tue BRIDE. The
latter a,tlred in magnificent Dress or point hc"
with SATIN orange blossoms and veil. Her ornaments
diamonds. gft OF the brdegroom Ine Gerein9nV
performed by the Rev Mr.. PeterNm, OF West VIZ
ginia. assisted by tine Rev W. y. McVickar thirteen
hundred Invitations were issued.
crowded piiOn followed az the residence OF tue
BRIDES parents the presents were numerous ana costly
Baron ana Baroness fresen will reside IN OdenDurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
MIR. ABBErs VIEW OF THE BUFFALO SUITS

Henry +. Abbey was found in his private
Office at the Grand Opera House yesterday ny TRIBUNE
reporter and In answer TO several questions said
The frat ntmaton have had that suit was 70 ne
brought against by the tiokehoders OF the recent
Nilsson fasco in BdIlo obtained this morning from
the newspapers. fail to any ground Tor lawsuit
refunded all the money. 1 never had any idea OF Of
Tending the people of Buffalo They stated in their day
newspapers that 1 was in their city ON the sunday
night prior to the concert that was 10
have been given 1 was not there 1 only passed
through the city on the railroad that night When
Madame Nilsson reached Buffalo she was feeling very
tired having sung several times in Cincinnati and Ceve
land travelling on the cars all that sun
day O'Clock in morning till nearly midnight
She smoke to me about being tired and said to
her that IL she really felt she had better not attempt
20 sing on Monday night. although advertised 10 DO So
Ifthere had very large sale OF seats there she
would felt like singing, as any ARTIST would
And as for tie financial partI would have made money,
as n WAS IL the concert had been given And may add,
that as the matter ended 1 lost between $500 and
5000 paid all Of usual expenses just as though
he had actually been given, and gave back the
money % all who had PURCHASED seats. did moi know
ut the time that people had into Buffalo from the
negbboring towns to hear the concert never knew
had an enemy in Buffalo. And there is lawsuit over
this matter venture that it is the frat time any
thing OF the kind ever occurred II had given that
e9pense p"iur Madame Missions compensation lfthcr-
is any tax Of lawsuit. think rye got pretty goSS
containing illusions TO we're sent To me az tue
fIloe by some friends of mine who happened IT, be la
Buffalo Understand, though that not thro% the
blame for failure of the concert Madame NILSSON
for cansnd will stand the respODS1liit nyeen MOI
having been informed OF toe ruIhofed lawsuit nave OF
course. taken no legal steps IN my own behat -
there anything ir regard to your operate en-
terprises &" the reporter asked.
No nothing except that have secured signor
Kaschnaan tue BARITONE who has been singing this
in Italy and in Madrid In tay lie Is the success
OF the season.
"What are Mrs. Langtry's pansP -,
Mrs. Langtry's engagement" sald Mr ADDPv' VIII
begin here the FIfta Avenne Theatre, on lrl -,
nnder nv ragement, and ii will he her farewell per
formance she will open with TIE Honeymoon = e
sfoops 10 Conquer will follow; and she viii also appear
in Pyemal. GA and Galatea.' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
THE BALK LINE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

CHICAGO, March 28.--The fourth game in the
bak line tournament this afternoon was thiny attended
a. the weather was stormy and not much interest
was taken in the meeting OF DAILY and Morris The
former was the favorite at 40 to 1s. The game I'M
usually dull and tedious although good play was
shown at times. Morris took the lead
at the outset and held it until the
ffty-sixth inning when DAILY. by handsome ran OF 80,
by II points Days highest run was CO. his aver
age 10 1856. Morris scored $50 points. His highest
run 81, his average 10 1855.
Fully two thousand persons witnessed tonights game
between ViEnaux and Dion. The game was neither
contest YET exhibition for Vignaux. He PLAYED
rule in sober plOdding fashion aud did not regaie
tue spectators with MANY bri liant strokes DION was
heavily Oyermatched and was IN poor form besides inc
Partisan finished the game within seven points In the
thirtyfourth inning with run of 10. and narrowly
failed OF duplicating SchaeePs average or the night De-
fore. The dragged along for four more lnnn .
and was ended on the thirty-egh;h inning To-morroS
Dion and Wallace. afternoon; 5chaefer ana MOTIFS
evening. VinauX's highest run was 10; his averagr
Is 3040 Dion scored 200; his highest run was 40 h'
z 24-.jS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
TWENTY PLACES AMONG $50 MEN.

The manager of the Madison Square Theatre
advertised for twenty young mou to take the part OF
peasant. and court re ainers the play The Russian
Honeymoon" 10 produced at thai theatre on April o.
Insoad OF twenty $50 applicants appeared yesterday
morning Some were from the ordinary Others from ex
traordpary wa KS OF fe and while few wore the blush
OF youth many had blfe that could only nave Deem
obtained from poor run. The crowd was
carefully sifted, questioned and measured
until finally tie twenty desired were chosen.
They we're lold that they had part to play and tai
they must ali be OF the size, thin cheerluIy
aareed a. Several girls were seecIed recently to ACT
rs maids OF mono, peislntG ana ladies' ln-waltnH on
OF tEese al ers will be decked In picturesque cos
fan and viii receive IL is ed, more tnan tne Oid-
nary salary large IL is, wuich persons taxing sucn
couspicuolts parts usually receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
THE MALAGAsY AMBASSADORS.

BosroN, March 2S.-The Malagasy ENJOYS
were visited this morning the fremont House by the
Mayor and other ocas, and 0ferward went to salem,
where they were recciyedby large crowds They visited
the family Of the late John Bertram After visiting va
rous points OF interest the party took dinner at the res
idenee of Alderman Emmerlon, where the met num-
her OF shipmasters In the Madagascar trade. The
Enyoys returned to Boston in the afternoon.
Az $50 formal dinner was given Mt the fremont
House, after which the party proceeded to the PARK
Street Church. where public reception, beginning at
y m, WAS held which was largely attended. Mayor
Palmer presided and delivered address OF welcome
The Rev DR. n g. Clark aud Eustace Z. Fitz, president
OF the Board OF Trade, made addresses l1e enJ 5
ot tbe Embassy Observation-Disclosures tneu read an al.
dress which expressed appreciation Of the kindness ana
courtesies wblcn the Am, rcan people nave shoMn 10
the Embassy and set forth the commercial dsauVhlaS
OF the great domination OF the French 10 Mauak"S
car. Resolutions were then adopted Dy the meeung' .
The Ambassadors viii take he $50 o. III. tram lor
Hartford where they Will make a Drlei WISH hitel
which they viii 10 to New FORK aad sail ior England on
saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
Is THIS HENRY RICHP

Two policemen of Gravesend, L. T.. last even
ing arrested q man who was wandering
about the village aimlessy When taken
to the police station his resemblance
to the photograph of Henry Rich the New-York
button merchant who has been missing since De-
cenber 4, 1892 was so marked that the officers felt
certain that Inc was the man. He gave his name
as Rubenstein, and when the pnlicemen asked him
if bis name was not Rich he started and seemed
greatly surprised. Hc refused 10 give an account
of himself. The officers then took him to
the Eighth Sub-Precinct Station House In Third
ave. Brooklyn, and the officials there recognized
the resemblance to the photograph in their posses
sion and recommended that the man be taken to
the Brooklyn Police Headquarters. There the mans
resemblance TO the photograph attracted I'M
mediate attention, and a messenger was
sent TO the house of the missing
man, No. 252 East Flfiy-thlrd-st., to inform the
family that Mr.. Rich had probably been found II
was i oc.ock this morning when the messenger left
Brooklyn for New-lorh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The Kensington Tennis Club gave recep-
,, I,s, venne nj the house Of Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Plum
mer. No 1870 Pacifc-st Brooklyn. Tho club has six
teen members the president being d. T. Walden Jr; the
vicepresl,lent, Miss Minnie Pummor tho secretary
Mss Lilo Van Nyck, aud the treasurer, Rawson Wood
The orders dancing had racket engraved on one suo
Among the guests were Elliott Is. Jhuroer inc MISSES
Nolo George Neale Miss Cloves, Miss Van Wyck. Miss
UaIlev Miss Robinson Miss Frnton, Miss Short, the
Masses Halstcad Albert Van Wyck, ID. r. Geery, A. W.
Concdon Everett Clarke Charles short MI Collins MISS
NcNalIy' Mas Agge Flnlay, Miss Perego RaWsoh Woou
aud Mortimer Stevens. :, . ,... a,,or,,,-
Mrs Butler Duncan gave small german last evening
Arson Phelps Stokes gave dinner parry ior t"o''
one.ts af his mouse in East Thrty-fOurth-st' -.
MR. David Wolfe BisnOp gave reception NJ her hou'e
The Orange Reunion gave ball last evening al
Miss Sallie Markoe gave lunch party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-29
SINGING FOR 4 UNIVERSITY.

About 100 ladies interested in the Centennial
ORGANIZATION for the Better Endowment OF Washington
and lee University met at the house OF Mrs. John A.
DIX Yesterday afternoon, perfect arrangements for
an operatc performance In aid Of the fund.- TO be given
at the Academy OF Music Tuesday, April B. Colonel
Mapleson and General Robert d. Llley. the financial
agent, were present several boxes aud seats were
taken by ladies present and the sale TO tie pu1hc
norah5 al Irovaore" aud " Norma" will be given,
nm Nadanoes Pat AlDani and ScacnI will sing lhtro
win be a ballet performance by Madame CavallazzL
Among tue ladies' present were Mrs a b. Cornell, MIS-
Tranklin EdsOn Mrs r. A. Z. Barnard. Mrs +. A Van.
derbilt Mrs EgDert Guernsey, DIRE. A. C. Bettnet ana
Inc