davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
ing followed, and kept up to an early hour this
morning.
TEE NEW RECTOR OF GRACE CHURCH.
WORK OF THE REV. DIR. HUNTINGDON IN woRCEs-
TER. MAss.-HIs LEARNING.

WORK OF THE REV. DR.. HUNTINGDON IN woRCEs-
TER, MAss.-HIs LEARNING.
Much interest is felt in Dr. Henry c. Potter 8
successor rector OF Grace Church II announced
yesterday that the choice Of the parish had fallen on the
Rev. DR.. William r. Huntingdon. rector OF All Saints
Episcopal Church. Worcester Mass. The chairman OF
Grace Church yestry said that the formal call OF Dr.
Huntingdon had been made and accepted.
The rectOr-elect Of Grace Church Is an
intimate friend Of the late rector. He Is the
son Of a physician OF Lowell. Mass. where he
born. He graduated at Harvard with distnc
ton and years ago selected the poet Of the
year at the commencement DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes
being the orator of the day In his theological Views Dr.
Huntingdon may be termed n liberal churchman. He Is
deeply read in parlstc and turgca literature and the
conduct OF the Committee Revision OF the Prayer
book was almost wholly intrusted TO him.
So great was the confidence OF the
General Convention that all his suggestions
were approved and prominent Bishop remarked. Had
DR. Huntington recommended the suppression Of the Nj
Gene Creed and tho Thirty nine Articles, think we
should all have gone with him. .
successful. He has been nearly twenty years rector Vi
All Saints which. at the time he took the living had
small and poor insignificant church IL
burned down, and truly noble aud dignihed slIc
ture erected in Its place Dr. Huntington haV ing
church work. building mission chapel In tile suburbs
BY his eloquent and original preaching he has drawn 10
his church large numbers OF outsiders. -
He Is favorably known author some OF his works
commanding large sale TRs Rrn'Pa br are scppHS
stones" Questions the Fourth Gospel" and " Ques
lions Both TestamentS The MessrS button are now
publishing new work OF his entitled 1.-THE Church Idea
In all these works Dr. Huntington commends himself 70
the sincere Christian who IA willing to acknowledge inc
force OF progress IN science ana WINE revere of
all the light that may be thrown upon them from eA"
Dr. Huntingdon ia a widower of about fifty years OF
age, aud has son educating at Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
KNOCKED our IN ONE Round.

After being compelled to give back TO Robert
Solomon 7SO which he had won from him by trick and
device" on board the steamship scrva her last trip
from Liverpool this port Henry j. Rice the sporting
man reeained his liberty. He mingled with his old
socates in the gTOggeres about the city. and In liquor
sorc in Broadway, opposite tho ST. Nicholas HOTEL he
met Edward Dew, liquorscer. crowd OF pusillsts
and "roughs" were present when the discussion turned
on the respective merits Of Paddy" Ryan and joan L..
Svan Rice took part, and pressed ultra sentiments,
winch angeTed Dew. He spoke sharply To Rice, re-
nIIed that he did Tor "Tunsellcr- This led to
Hgbt I'm which Dew backed the eye Of Jcm Mace's late
managcr knocked him down twice. cut cash In his nose
ano ofberwise maITed ces personal beauty They wcro
finally separated, ana the unfortunate Rice was pun Ill
eaD an6 tnAeD howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
4 TEA IND 4 RECEPTION.

Mrs Samuel Smith of No. 293 Fifth-ayc,
gave tea yesterday afternoon at o'clock. in honor Of
her daughter Miss Smith, vino made her debut last
spring Mrs. T. J. Colgate, Mr-. Smith, daughter,
sisted her mother: also Miss Oothout, Miss Eta Strong
Miss de Ruytcr Miss Kittc waldo. and Mis-, Margaret
waldo Mr-. Smith black velvet and point Lace;
Miss Smith. pale blue with cluster Of IN the
corsag and Mrs. Colgate Powered brocadc. Among those
who called Mr. aud Mr. Glraud Foster. Mr- August
Belmont, lr., Mrs. Delaney Kane. Mrs Edwin Morgan
Mr.. Matthew Morgan. Mrs. Adrian Iseun IT,, Mrs. de
Ruyter. Mrs. Il. Colgate, and Mrs. James strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ArnO gave large reception at
their house In Westinghouse, lOukers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
AfCSIU.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Since the first night of his season Mr.. Abbey
mas proceeded steadily the path which he marked out
IN his prospectus Some Of the sensations which he has
provided thus far have been novel operagoers here
Rot once has opera that has been announced been
withdrawn only has there been substitution OF
one singer for another; each week has added
two operas TO the list OF works performed. Last
night he redeemed promise that only brave manager
would make. and only wellequpped one ulhl he gave
Mozart's Don Giovanni" II was performance that
contained hochp Of the good the bad and the IN
different and it closed late hour that an inte-
gent review is impossible in newspaper published TINS
morning There time only for few hurried noes W
keep the record of performances intact.
Whatever the shortcomings OF me per
Torrance, a hearty word Of commentator
is due for the effort TO revive Mozarts MASTERPIECE
was task Of herculean proportions MT. Aooty " 'n'
only company that we have heard for years VIM" ooi
tains singers measuraby able to cope Win 'no
exacting of all Italian opera scores For long "e ~ ~
seemed as II Donna Anna, the most sta'uoiu
ing female character in whole range OF laah opera
had died with Nine Parcpa Rosa as II inc 's' H1
skipped off the American stage WIN Eaiio' ' 90
for us Donna Eirird would never po "us"' ou'
So, ,aooity Vet worthy representatives OF THESE
three characters appeared last night al the new ope"
80 i n,uos Furscl-Madi, Sembrich and Nilsson
60 oumont was occasioned by the fact that Donna
ANN was not impersonated oy NINE NiiSSoh
this lady having GOOD ueal vi 'no s'"uu
style which is called for by the role An
onsver m the wherefore of this that asufcient
was given by Mime. Missions singing OF the music OF
Elrru 1t disparaging her other performances III
the least to say far the artistic nobility OF the
performance concerned her singing of the great airs
OF the first act surpassed everything 'ha'
she has done this except per
haps, a portion of her work in "Lohengrin."
But we cannot enter into analysis this must be re-
served for future occasion Suffice it that each OF the
tree women-Mme. Fursch-Madi as Donna Anna. Mme
Nilsson as Donna Elrira. and Mime. Sembrlch as Donna
Zeridd-dd excellent work and II the complete success
of the opera had depended on their efforts u
would have been won. All the trouble tntIo
was came from other elements, notably the IN
strumental musicians, who made SAD mess
of the finale act. SignOr htagnO was tne pan
OaariO. Sgnor Kaschmaun the DJ't Gt0cdnn ana SSnor
Mirabela The LepOTelLO.
The house was crowded with magnificent audience;
Can il he possible that the lesson OF this opera ana
Lohengrin" will be lost On Mr.. Abbey ana Ills null
ayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
MADAME PATTI AS AIDA.

To those who appreciate and admire the high
est type of dramatic art when 1t graced with the added
charm of appropriate music treat was given last
night at the Academy Music in Nine PATHS first APP
pearance as ada, in Verdis operate masterpiece
of that name. And the lovers of the welded
music and drama quick 10 feel this,
for they filed the Academy in every part, and gave the
performance the warm approval that ii merited The
other parts in the opera were taken as follows:
(His drst appearance This scasonl 60,
Am0nasrO ,r'ini
II Re Nile Ge@na Too
The performance "a "a whole undOubtcd SUCCESS
to which the orchestra the chorus and the chef singers
contributed their shares. But it Nine PATHS singing
and above all her splendid dramatic portrayal OF tue Ill
starred Aida which gave the entertainment Its greatest
charm and lifted it UNNECESSARILY above the Ordinary
level of Italian opera The character OF the Ethiopian
maid with her mbarbarou passion In conflicting love-
flia affection and patriotism invested with sweet
tenderness and d graceful dignity that appealed most
powerfully the hearts Of Nine PATHS hearers Added
TO this the matchess sweetness ana ART
Of her singing. Those were not the familiar
Egyptian columns and portals, nor were these the
weLknOwn palms In the moonlight by the Nile, which
have been often in representations OF the opera
They seemed real temples real palaces of the Pharaohs
real Nile scenes in the light of the rare art with which
only Ada but through her presence all the other
characters surrounded by Mime. PATHS portrayal IL
was a nobler Aida who acknowledged with pride her
secret love for RhadGHes under tho Jealous tauns OF
dmneris 1t was, indeed, deepnatured' tender
hearted girl who there before the plying audi
snce with alternate love for her Egyptian warrior and
affection for her captive father and her suffering
country 1t was wOman's soul fired with
the highest devotion to her condemned lover
whom the people resoutely go to share ms
death all hope for father lover and native land nd
gone The tenderness and passionate rapture OF the
maiden suffering and her heroic devotion were all
portrayed with wealth OF sympathetic feeling ana
Versatile ideal that made the stage portrayal more
emOtiOnaly effective than any reality could have been
OF the other actors SlgnOr GaaSs, as Adfs father
was the most powerful. SignOr NcOlini as Rhaddmes
won wel-earned applause. Mile. TOzzO's Amhais was
hardly above mediOcrty. Nine. Patti was called before
the curtain again again during the performance with
her associates and the end of Act H. received most
1atterng ovation with numbers OF handsome hof oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
A HOTEL AT CAPE VINCENT BURNED.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. ga large fire
PreVaied at Cape Vincent this afternoon Firemen and
an engine went from here to assist. dispatch to The
1"e' gives the following particulars: "The st. Law
renee Hotel caught fire this and the entire block
destroyed high wind prevailed at the time. Many
soOas RON stores and furniture from the hotel
Inc total loss II estimated at 5000. The fol-
0Tlg are the losers: McAllister, hotelj L. o. Wood
grocer; s. Block, dry goods and J. r. Grapotte grocer
all OF whom are insured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The report of the
Commissioners OF the District Of Columbia, which wa,
submitted to the President today shows that the total
expenditures OF the District Government for the year
were S3'722,79G and the revenues from all sources
S4lsi376 II shows slsO that there remain due nearly
S15OOOO OF old taxes. The Commissioners report IA
yor OF dispensing with personal taxation I'm the District
They recommend additional appropriations by Congress
for local charitable institutions, for a school for manual
training, and other educational institutions They asO
request such legislation Will eccually suppress the
advertising OF and traffic in lottery tickets policy games
gift enterprises and all other schemes declared by statute
10 be criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
4 nor ar THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
icy IELEGRArm TO M TRInrNE.l


ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-Thc Naval Cadets cclc-
braed the second OF series OF hops 70 night the Acad
cmy Gymnasium. There was no attempt at elaborate
decorations Captain Ramsay allowing IL; but there
features which gave the ballroom tho appearance
OF regular cadet June ball. notably the large number Of
strangers present There In attendance about 800
couples Dancing began at $50 and continued III mid
night. Mrs Farmer. wife OF the Chief Engineer Ma
val Cadet v. L. Caps received the guests. There
many handsome toilets. In addition to tho numerous
Naval officers aud Tcd"ng OF this city oIo were pres
many strangers who from distance to witness
the exercises al the academy tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
NARRLEU.

BARNES-WITLTANS-nt Brooklyn. 23d inat.. By the
Rev L. d. Bancroft Mt Fred Barnes 10 MISS Hernne Will
Jams. Both uf Boston, Mass.
BENJAMlN-DE FOEEsG-On Tuesday November 81, at
the Church II the Heavenly Rest by the Rev How.
land D. D. George T. Benjamin to Julc daughter OF
hus V. Dc Forest, esq. all VI New.IOrk.
HAMILTON-BULLUs-At New. Brighton, staten Island
November ~ by the Rev. HrOckiOst Morgan Arthur
Hamilton to Emily, daughter Of the late Edward Bullus
NJ. d.
HOUSTON-CUNMINGS-At East Orange, y. j.. Wednes.
day November - by the Rev F. b. Puan Gavin IIOus-
ton 10 NJ. daughter OF william Cummings VI Wind
ham, Conn. OCanls
RAYMOND-CLAtK-In Colemans New.YOrk Wednesday,
November % 1888 the resdence The bride the
William r.. Westcryelt Of ROXbOrOugh Philadelphia Shell
don g. Raymond, Of Brooklyn, y. Y, and Mrs. Mary H.
Clark No cards
sEAMANS-wooDBURY-on Tuesday. November 81 by
the Rev Dr. William NJ. Taylor, at tho residence OF
brides parents Dr. William Shepard Seamans Miss Helen
Woodbury. daughter of Mr. Freeman r. Woodbury. Of New
York.
III notices Of marriage must be Endorsed rih fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
4 SING ULAR SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-An action was
on trial in Judge OsbOs Court here yesterday. Julia
Ryan, OF this city, sought to 900 death
or her husband, Patrick Ryan, which she claims resulted
rom the Kick OF mule belonging 10 the Newark Lime
and Cement Company of this city, the defendant In the
action The injury and death occurred I'm January Ryan
was kicked by the mule while passing along the public
FOND near the barns OF defendant Plaintiff claimed the
company knew the ANIMALS vicious disposition, and
should have kept II from doing harm The case tried
~ length and this morning the jury brought in verdict
for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

would shoot him on sight, and when he saw Anderson
approaching with pistol he armed himself with shot
gum Denny fred at Anderson, but missed him. and then
retreated close conflict then ensued. Denny seized
Andersons pistol and drew his and fired killing An
derson instantly Denny Is exJudge OF this county,
ana assisted In the prosecution Of Phil Thompson at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
LARGE FIRE AT ROUBAIx.

ROUBAIX, France Nov. 2S.-'The factory of
Messrs. Dlles covering fifteen hundred square metres
wis destroyed by fire this morning. The flames spread
20 the factory of Messrs. Motto Meklason The whole
town was threatened by the consgaon and the people
were In great alarm.
The damage by the fire Is 2.OO0,OOO francs. Twelve
hundred hands are thrown out OF employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
HEAVY LOSS IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 2S.-An explosion oc-
CURED IN the basement OF the wholesale drug house OF
Meyer Brothers this afternoon, and Immediately the
Dudihg was In flames. Owing to the cOmbusble char
cr OF the stock the engines could do no than keep
me nre within the limits OF the walls OF the building
me contents are nearly total loss The damage is est
nIeu AZ over 100000. The Waterman of the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
PENSION fRAUDS RETEALgD.

WATERrowN. n. Y, Noy. 28.-Tbe publica-
ton Of the pension list by TIE Times Of this city reveals
the fact that OF the pensioners dead and nave
been for year OF more One woman drew pension Ia
the name OF her mother who has been dead than
year. partial list illegal is published today
The Attorney General for Northern NewYOrk has been
officially Informed IN regard 20 the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
RECEPTION BY A FLASHING TON CLUB.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The Metropolitan
CluO this evening opened Its new building with recep
uon The club now occupies handsome edifce of its
own at and seventeenth $751; and its membership in
cudes large number Of the distinguished people OF the
National capital who permanent residents the re-
cePOn held this evening a brilliant affair.
PRESIDENT Arthur, Secretary Freinghuysen and many
others representing the Executive branch OF the Govern
nent and the leading officers OF the Army aud Navy at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
A WIFE-BEATER Defends HIMSELF.

WATERBURY, Nov. 2S.-The public indigna-
ton against Truman J. Smith, the Watertown farmer
who assaulted his wife and broke her leg month
having quarrelled with her because their children
all girls, eliminated last night in visit to Smiths house
warned them OFF, and, opening a window fired among
tbeln Killing the back OF Myron Hard with small shot,
producing painful wound. Legal action against Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
Wei Dc Never.

1t is now undsputed that WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
CURE only that win absolutely Ca
tarrh. Meyers Treatise" with statements OF
symptoms by the cured, mailed free D. d. DEWEY CO,
1872 Fulton.st, ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
A POLICEMAN SHOT BY n THIEF.

DETROIT, Nov. 28.-Policeman Billiard when
attempting to arrest George Wilson, this evening" on s
picon of grand larceny shot by Wilson, and died in
forty minutes. Wilson escaped. Bullard leaves wife
and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
SHOW PEOPLE GO TO JAIL.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-GeOrge Jumbo and jun
DO Georse Nubians who have been on exhibition here
while intoxicated created disturbance the Keller
Houae here they were Shaving and succeeded in fright
enng inmates into the street They were arrested
and sentenced to thirty days at Brideweu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

In design outline ami color ~ work Of art that IA bcaut
l. and O nothing this be- truly said than Of boys
and ChiliTeu'S JR-sUP q
OvEhCO aud SCIa IN this way Only
artistic IDEAS bc carried the obtained
JIsstr & o., iiO. 7ls, 100 Brondway, Stl.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
THE MASQUERADING WOMAE CONFESSES

Chiffon, Wis, Nov. 28.-" Frank" Dubois,
the woman who has been masquerading I'm mans
slothos and who ostensiby married young woman,
6ertie Fuller, has confessed her Dubois Is under
0Tost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
ST. PARIS. OHIO. DESTROYED.

ST.. PARIS, Ohio Nov. 28.-A fire started in
the business portion OF this town this morning Assist
asked from Uubana and other towns there being
no engine here. All the business housed the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
A KENTUCKY MURDER.

LANCASTER, KY, Nov. 28.-Judge George
Denny IT, late this afternoon shot and killed James H.
Anderson. Denny had been informed that Anderson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. 23-1 a m-The movement in
the barometer yesterday was first downward and then
upward. Fair weather prevailed. The temperature
ranged between 500 and 4GS the average 37's'l being
11l2 higher than on the corresponding day last year
snd27so lower than on Tuesday
Clear or fair weather with lower temperature may
be expected to-day IN this oy and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

street were consumed except the bank. The goods
moved to the street also burned Tho loss VIII prob
ably reach $3.50, 900; insurance small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere bouquet Toilet Soap.-The
novelty and exceptional strength % IT.
Ia iasclhatlpns Uf this Luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
Guerta! Notices.
Artistic Memorials.

Tho NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn
Qusrries and Workshops, Westerly. 4 L.
Fine monumental and building work In Granite Drawngs
and estimates furnished without charge Correspondence so
lioitef v Office Il 2l B'Way. q, w, CANFIELD,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

Canvas BACKS.
Most delicate and economical suOke Ia the world Five for
10 cents. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
-. Andrews Society.
THE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL
- OF the ..x,

Of the state Of New-YOrk
viii take place
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 80.
The members OF the Society will dine together at DEL.
MONIC0'S Madison square, New.YOrk at O O'clock and
requested punctualy O'Clock transaction
of business.
The following gentlemen pre-
psatOry meeting held on November
JOHN PATTON No. 81 Wilam-st.
W. A PATTON No. lS Walst.
JOHN MACKAY No. AZ Exchangeplace.
WILLIAM LYALL. No. 5l7 West 23dst
ALEX. DALRYMPLE, No. ~ Bankst
JAMES MUIR, No 20 East lSth.st.
Persons interested in the Society its associations wishing
10 unite with their cOnntrymtn In the celebration o. St
dcws Day obtain tickets from the Managers Early
picatiUn is necessary the number Of seats Is limited
WALTER &. BRAND, Secretary,
No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

kRllison tan sunbrrn freckcs rcincss OF the
skin, ahd renders L clear and beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

OF cost are not published and the question will
~. Inc asked whether the electricity required cannot be
sore economically generated by machinery connected
18th tho motion OF the ear-axles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
Special NoIlces.

Chinese Ceramics Extraordinary.
THE SICIIEL COLLECTION
on free exhibition
ATOUR ART GALLERIES,
s45 and SAT Broadway.
superb collection OF Antique
CHINESE PORCELAINS RICH SOLID COLOR
CABINET GEMS JADES. CRYSTALS,
and very choice collection OF
japanese Art Work.
Ivory Carvings, Netsukes, Swords,
Sword Guards, Bnifehandes Pouches,
Pipes Pipecases, BrOn7es &C.
The sale IL entirely unTesorved.
The firm or a. SChel OF Paris, having dissolved.
Tho japanese Goods selected by
VI. IL. Robertson, Of Yokohama, and Of the
Highest Grade
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons,
Dee. !, o aud g. at 2:3O O'clock
II. soNERvILLF. Auctioneer BY ORTGIEs co.
Gus Fixtures
Newest and choicest designs
METAL AND PORCELAIN LAMPS, SO.
An entirely assortment
FINE CLoCNo. Of the choicest productions
OF Paris, Vienna, Berlin and
other European cities select
NIANTEL SETS. ed by us with great this
season, are now exhibition
In shOw-rooms, which
ARIlSllC have been htted up
uUONTEsz pecia> regard 10 the oxaiOA
jtiOD Oi AT PT0incii0ns ana
an inspection OF which cordial invitation IS extended
Also articles OF ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK, bothau.
tque and uioderu great variety and elegance
ship. - ..
MITCHELL VANCE 81 CO.,
$50 and 1873 Broadway and 13h.st, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


dvous time for the %
midngat the oscillations
b daring The broken dotted line repni
Indicated themo1eter Hnd
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-29

Remember the Poor.
THE NETWORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
Special donations and thanksOerngs earnestly solicited
and may be sent 10 either OF the Undersigned
ROBT. II. MINTURN, Treas, 70 southst
HENRY f. PELLEW. Chairman, OF Ex. Com. r. 35th. st
JOHN BOVINE. Gen. Agent, 10 4th-ave.