davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
WY CONCERT WAS POSTPONED.

Tho effort of the friends of Miss Marion Eos
Ear N arrange a concert for her beneht was
nv MANY endorsements that cumihs'eu I'D .no n'0o
of Tuesday evening. The IDEA gre" ou' VI 'H0 e'AN
.,asm OF a party of young ladies over orayon
ror,rs,t Of Nine Christine Nilsson, which was tne
rork Of Mas Foster The young ladies IN question were
nuniI, of Nine Nilsson ten years ago, and have shoe
ran,a,ned sort of informal club organization They
r,as the picture to Mime. Nilsson. who spoke kindy
n, the little Invalid artist and suggested that something
ia done for her. Naturally benefit concert suggested
itself, and Miss Fosters friends, encountered
NV the rose-colored representations OF
n man named Shaw plunged into 1t without
thinking Of the difficulties inseparable from suon an ell
terprise The first shock their enthusiasm came from
Tho discovery that Nine Nilsson not at liberty
70 contribute her services Mr.. Abbey wanted $4,000
for the cooperation of his company. Mr. Shaw, more
over had rented the Academy and had engaged MT
Thomas and his orchestra, 80 1t was cecidea
TO go ahead with the plan, modlhed
so far as Nine. Nilsson was concerned Mr napeSsOn SON
different he from Mr. Abbey. ana volunteered tne
services of Rave and G1as Two OF Ms UG' bonr Mr.
Mapleson learned that MISS Juoh who mas oee aa
among the kndest Of Miss Fosters 9msdsey the
offer OF his wthdrawn AZ the same t,he
draw the concert postponed and his man Angelo heu
to manage ii, ne would help the enterprise. ,,.,o,
on carving out the plan the date originally liked
although there had not yet been an 0nicaI 10
mept OF tie concert. How he carried IL out can DC
Imagined from the fact that tickets were on sac any
where until Monday aud then only at the DoG once r
Miss Foster who has been Frustrated by the numls-
ton OF failure for which she was In no manner re-
kpOnsibe, begged Mr. Shaw TO consent 10 the postpone
ment suggested by Mr.. Mapeson, but ne wouic not,
probably because Miss Juch would not be permitted 10
sing under the proposed new arrangement, ana ne mas
negotiatug with her become her manager IN concert
tour through the states Miss Foster aud her friends
we've kept in Ignorance OF the true state
Of affairs until Tuesday when learning that Tneod ore
Thomas demanded deposit OF 500 ana mat ona" laa
not raised any money they insisted that the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

George r. Cholwell, for many years mer-
chant In this city for the the clerk
of the Board OF Marine Underwriters died Tuesday NJ
Norwalk Conn, at the age Of sixtythree years The
board passed series of resolutions regrettng his death
George Rowland, Supervisor Of the Seventeenth
Ward. brooklyn died Oh Tuesday at his home, No "a
Cslyer-st. of pneumonia, age fftyfve He was lnm
her erchant and well known IN all the Groenpolht
portion of Brooklyn where he lived for twenty years
He was elected Supervisor in 1881.
CHICAGO, April 11.-Isaac III. Burch, who
uas formerly a we-known merchant here but who has
for the past eighteen years in Europe. died at
Nice, to-day sge sixty-eight.
CINCINNATI, April ia despatch to The Commerce.
Ga,,tte from Croleville Ohio that Miss Lilo
pars engrossns clerk Of the Ohio State Senate ana
EDITOR Of The Oircere Herald died suddenly this even
ing in Chicago where she had gone to receive medical
frrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
TIE PRESIDENTS HOLIDAYS IN FLORIDA.

KIssIMMEE, Fla, April 11.-President Arthur and
party yesterday went to Fort Gardiner, on
the Kissimmee River, forty miles south
of Kissimmee City. and there met
Tom Tigertail, sub-chef of the Seminole Indians,
who had come from Lake Rosalic, six miles distant.
to meet the Great Father. The President
shook hands with the Indians and
gave pappoose quarter. Secretary
Chandler gave Tom Tigertall his pocket-k
The Secretary remarked TO the President that
Tigertail strongly resembled Alexander r.
Shepherd. The President handed Tigertal
a cigar. which was seized with avidity, and
he Immediately reached for the Pres
dents lighted cigar. obtained it, lighted
his own and returned that of the President.
The President has caught many fish. and
Secretary Chandler to-day killed an ALI
gator. The party returned TO Kissimmee
City about noon to-day. They have gone on q
special visit six miles up the shore of the lake.
but have ordered train for the purpose
of leaving Mr. Fox at Sanford at $50
plans frequently. Secretary Chandler wanted to
20 through Okeechobce Lake and down tho
Cal00sahatchee River to Punta Rassa and there
telegraph for the steamer Talap0osa. but the Prss-
dent would not consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
&" THE CHILDREN'.S La IT,"
SHALL ORPHAN CHILDREN BE WARDS OR PAU
PERsf

SHALL ORPHAN CHILDREN BE WARDS OR PAU
PERsf
To theEditor Of The Tribune.
SIR: understand that bill to incorporate
the Home for Destitute Children in Suffolk County has
recently passed Assembly and that too in the face oil
protests by the president of the state Board OF
Cbariues and by the State Charities Aid Association
Prior 10 the wear 1873 all of children from crim
nails 70 those whose only their poverty, were
committed TO the Almshouse and Poorhouse. where they
often remained so long that the saying "Once pau
Der always pauper." became literally true The de-
moralizDg influence brought TO bear on these children
by constant association with the deprayed and vicious
had s effect on their characters TIL moral degradation
made these houses pest holes Of vice.
Such was condition OF things when the pOorhoses
were first visited by the state Board ana the state
Charities Aid Association Then came The question. what
must be done to break up these paupcrbreedng houses
In 1873, after great opposition from politicians and
other Interested parties act-known "a the Childrens
law 10 provide for the support treatment anu care OF
naupers destitute and delinquent children was passed.
between tho OF two ard sixteen years ns iaupeI
any pOorhOuse almshouse Tor support OF carr
or the retaining OF any child between I1u 1se % "1
and sixteen years in such poorhouSe or a.msn0ue n
provides for their being placed IN iauuies oilnai
asylums, hospitals, or other appropriate lhs'ons' ~
now provided by law" ,,-,. ,
The GOOD effects OF this law Immediately felt ma
poorhouses now no longer III grace 70 ,De 0'v
Last year o similar bill was introduced bn'
fsiIel 10 become a law, AID now. after being In
force five years, when it's wlSdon Is generaly
our Legislators are asked virtually e Iepea " ~ ~,
corDorsting home for destitute children IN SuHOk
County, situated only a few hundred feet from ne
county poorHOusc. under the poorhouse manasenen,,
its inmates having daily intercourse with tlO'e IA
poorhouse-in short. legalize violation OF tue C1
drcns law. Yours respectfully r,,rog,-rx ovrx
Chairman Children's COMMITTEES, state Charities Aid
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
ABOUT GENERAL TYND4LE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: In Mr. Porters letter regarding the
ceramic industry Of Great Britain observe that certain
opinions are accredited TO General Tyndall" an
English authority. General Hector Tyndale proini-
neut citizen OF Philadelphia, and distinguished officer
of the Union Army during the of the Rebellion,
a well known cOnnoiseur and collector OF ceramics II
was one OF the judges In that class In the Centennial
Exposifon and made a report which was regarded ae
PARTICULARLY admirable. II there is an English General
Tvndsu VINO IS authority III the same art 10 IL u
coincidence The force Of the opinions referred
10 may depend largely the question whether they are
british or American General Hector Tyndale died In
Philadelphia In 1880. AZ
W1shia0ton. ID. o., April ., 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
DISCUSSED PALMYRA DEMOCRATS.

gNUBDED By TIE GJNEENOR UPON FEE5LNIINu 4
FIFTY COMPLAINT.
IRON TIE ErGuLAK CORRESPONDENT OF THE rEIBUSE.l
ALBANY, April ll.-Governor Cleveland
snubbed oday Democrats who came 200 mi!or to
compla,n about the employment OF Republican
CARPENTER to mead cannlocks. They were twenty OF
the most prominent democrats OF Palmyra wayne
County Tue leader OF the delegation, with
much feeling described how superintendent shanahan
had not accepted their candidate for superintendent OF
Section OF the Eric Canal but instead had appointed
one Teller who had frequently 4" 1olted" the Demo
cratic ticket.
But this was not the worst Teller had appointed IA
CARPENTER OF section Charles II. Sawyer, Re-
publican. These appointments had utterly overwhelmed
them There was OF maintaining the orgnnlza-
ton Of the Democratic party II such appointments were
10 he continued so at the recent Democratic town con
yenton In Palmyra they had rcfraned from making
nominations aud the Republicans had "A walk over"
The Governor listened calmly. and then, inspecting the
delegation as composed Of prize oxen. he said
musiugly: Well. you aro a unique lot OF Democrats.
You ought 10 yourselves OF from the OF the
state Not make any nominations because you didn't
Ike "A canal appointment!
- We coudtt have elected our candidates" wnined
OF the delegation.
crn0r. Then without waiting for reply lie said :;
Hasu his Tumpus been caused by the TACT that this
carpenter voted for Garfield !"
Yes yes voted for Garfield" said several or the
INC Governor looked d ,gisted lie SAID with n severe
air when | appointed Mr.. ShHnalau Superintcn
dent Of Public WOrRs, did not ask him whom he was
co. NJ Ia appoint hs assslants Nor have nterfcrcd
with ms appointments since. am not going TO begin
now"
CATION left the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

,.s Cyrcus in this city. will open tho day w,t IN
BaIrh1hin oodroms performance q! 10 a. M. All 'no
benefit. az q P money raised for the
sy toodays D rformanoes will be snown carry ths
ianu The results in other cities VIII De
even"fT he theatres which Will open thor uoor.
here che cause to-day in this city are;
Te Grand opera House Miss anderson bs ,sSurv
McIndh,Io,rs: tho San Francisoo Opera House. tne
rSonin Company the Star Theatre, MT bouciSsui
norn. the Thalla Theatre, special performances inc
aion square Theatre the wyndham Company ailack o.
SSTna silver King" the windsor. "The Professor !;
che Bhou Opera House. Neil Burgess; the CsImo,
Maurice Graus Company; the Cosmopolitan; ntn q
Msrry Miners Theatres variety performance; NOUN
Norris Theatre Only Farmers Daughter and the
Madison Square Theatre, A kussiah hohc1 nO0N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
MRS. LANGTRY AT NEW-HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN, April 11.-Mrs. Langtry ar
rived here this afternoon at o'clock from Spring
field in the drawing-room car CITY Of Worcester
crowd Of 500 persons waited patiently but sne remained
In car Half au hour later IT was switched TO side
track and word given to the expectant crowd that
she would not leave II until 1880 The crowd waited
patiently for an hour or two but finally began to drop
OF. A half hours rain had driven most OF the crowd
away. when she took hack al the depot accompanied
by her manager and drove to lOie Very few persons
saw her when she left the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April FL o. m.-The changes IN
the barometer yesterday slight Cloudy weather
prevailed with occasional light rain The Temperature
ranged between 44o and 55o the average 49is being
1892 higher the corresponding day last year and
33.o lower than on Tuesday.
Cloudy weather with light rain, followed by partly
cloud or fair and cooler weather may be expected to-
day in this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
MADAME MO DJESKA UNABLE TO PLAY

On account of the sudden illness Of Madame
ModIeska Camille was substituted for Frou Frou"
last night at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. the
title role being assumed by Madame Eugene lie Grand
Madame Modteska was confined TO her bed all day by
heavy cold and doctor forbade her appearing IN the
evening The cold was partly the result OF oYerw0rk,
but Madame Mojeska expects TO be quite recovered Dy
this evening when she WI appear as CdmWe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
ARRESTS SOUGHT FOR PERJURY.

Jacob Frommc, n lawyer at No. 90 Nassau
ct was in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
and with another lawyer said to represent the Manhst
tan Elevated Railroad Company. had private inter
view with Justice Patterson The object OF the visit
could not be learned but IL Is believed that Mr. Fromme,
who ia associated with Chauncey Shafer. sought war
rants for seven men who had sworn falsely In suit
for damages against the company II was said that
Patterson refused TO issue the warrants because
the oompauys lawyer pledged himself TO produce tho
men In court when wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
MR. HAVERLYS REASON FOR SELLING OUT.

With reference to the sale of his interest in
the Chestnut street Theatre in Philadelphia j. H. Hav-
erly said TO q TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
at was purely business transaction. 1 was offered
what thought 70 be good figure for my share in the
theatre and sold out The relations between my part
ners and myself were perfectly friendly and it wasn't on
their account at all that sold Nor II with any
idea OF looping off Of my numerous theatrical en-
terprises Not at all on the contrary, I'm going in
deeper than ever have before My partners were In
every particular agreeable 10 me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
FLOODS FEARED IN DAKOTA.

BISMARCK, Dakota, April lit was thought
yesterday that the ice would pass out without high
damage, but tonight reports from above indi
cate that the worst Is TO come To-
morrow dispatch from Fort Stevenson reports
that gorge is lust below that point and rise in the
river twenty feet The fort i entirely surrounded
vay disastrous overflow is feared. All property 70
being removed from the bottom lands A gorge 10
forming at the bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
Ex-PRESIDENT DIAz IN BOSTON,

BosroN, April 11.-General Diaz and party
visited Harvard College this afternoon ana were
received by President Eliot and shown through the
buildings. This evening the party guests at o
banquet extended by the Merchants Club, at the Hotel
Brunswick. where speeches were made by General Daz
Board OF Trade Ex-Governor Rice. Thomas Russell, Gen
eral Ernnnia A Xalknr aud Lev g. Mnde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
THE FIFE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSS AT BOOTH BAY. MAINE.

BooTH BAY, Me-, April 1.-THE works and
houses OF the Knickerbocker leo Company were
discovered to be on fire at o'clock this morning. All
extensive buildings of the Knickerbockor Ice Com
pany, including the runs. engines, enginehouses ara
the hay and storehouses totally destroyed aud co.,
900 tons ruined Inc wharfs olso destroy
cd The loss Is estimated az Sl50O00 insurance $685.
600 placed the Phoenix Of Hartford Hanover OF New
York Niagara OF New York aud the Fire Insurance AS
a.pi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
RUMoRs OF COMING APPoINTM ENTs.

ALBANY, April lit is rumored tonight
that eI-Congressmsn George NJ. Boobe, who has been
seeking tho Office OF superintendent of the Insurance
Department Is not TO receive the position Yet ~ his
powerful political friends cannot be slghted the Gov.
ernor IL Ia said, will appoint Mr.. Beebs Judge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

min, r,v IN tho fact that the NewYork dealers negect
1r, y, a@crican artists because they oan make
more money the handling Of foreign Tor ia dis
avn works except through the Academy or other
pose W eThibitions without paying extoronate COM
MAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
LARGE PRICES FOR REMSEN BOOKS.

At the Remsen Library sale yesterday the
ancient Illuminated Mlssals Yellum brought very
high prices. Horn Beatm Marin Virgins cum Variis
Aolesi@ Romano sold for $500 to J. w. Boutoni
Hore BeatD Maria virgins." $3.50; Book Of Hours,
or Lyre D'Eglse,' S136i Choir Book IN Latin. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
A BALTIMORE ELEVATOR DESTROYED.

BALTIMORE, April ia fire tonight de-
sroyed elevator No. Of the Northern Central Railway
Company. ut Canton The elevator cost $4,000 and was
surcd $4,000 The property belonged to the Can
ton Company. the Russian bark Usko, lying at the
Gle, aor had her sails and rigging badly damaged, and
au Italian bark had her rigging sails and masts de-
stroyed besides which her hull considerably In
iured. canal barge laden with grain, was entirey
deaf ed VIII 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

the Proper Psalms Antphons Responses. etc.," 500
sNouvelles Heures aolheques,s ESQ; "a .curious
$40; Herculsneum and Pompei." $40. Among the
autographs of the sgners Of tho Declaration Of lnde-
pendence Sold the following brought the best prices An
autograph letter from John Hancock TO his wife, $8 an
autograph letter Of Thomas Stone SI3; an autegraps
letter from Henry to General Wood, $3l Several
engravings and etchings were sold yesterday. bus
nothing Of any special Importance. ...-s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

the Court OF Claims Rumor also that the other
two judges be Augustus Schoonmaker e1-Attor-
ney-General, OF Kingston. and ex-senator George H.
Bradley. OF Corning The nominations 1t 10 SAID win De
made Tomorrow There Is not much confidence fett in
the truth OF these II is also reported that Jonn
A. Mccall jr, the present Deputy SUPPLEMENTARY 70
be appointed OF the Insurance Depart
ment. The appointment will be made next Monday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
AFATAL AND DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.

RANGOON April ia disastrous fire oc-
cured to-day at Maudaay the capital Of Burnah. One
thousand buildings were destroyed, including the resi-
deuces Of several Of cabnet ministers Twoprsonrrs
confined the cty JAN which WIS aso consumed were
unable to effect their escape and burned TO death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
OBITUARY.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL.

Henry C. Campbell produce broker, whose
oes. was at No. 90 Wall street. died at Tsylors Hotel.
IN Jersey City Tuesday night of consumption, from
which he had been suffering for two years
He spent the winter at Aiken s. O. and was returning
with his wife his home in East New York When tne
vain reached Jersey City Mr. Campbell too I'll to go
further and was carried the hotel where he ded De-
fore medical aid could be procured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
MR. PERRYS DUSINES5-LIKE SYSTEM.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE

ALBANY, April 11.-Isaac g. Perry, the New
Capitol superintendent, has caused intense cOnsterna-
ton among the Democratic members OF tho Legislature
by announcing that he will not consider their recOmmen-
datons workingmen for the New Capitol and that lie
intends reOrgnze entirely the present New Capitol
force, with "A view OF employing only skful and
industrious stone-cutters. 1t Is presumed that the
Governor will be appealed TO at TO prevent Mr..
Perry from executing this busnesske plan Of carrying
on work on q State building.
Mr. Perry thinks the plans for the New Capitol ought
DO kept Albany. lie has not been able to find the
plans for completing the Capitol In the architects Office
here. Nor the architects In Albany. Mr. Perry has
them word to TO Albany. When they come he
hopes 10 get some clear idea Of the OF completing the
New Capitol All OrnamentatiOn In dark corners will DO
stopped but the llghtcd portions OF the struc-
ure In the two halls OF the Legislature, II VIII DO con-
Mr. Perry Is in favor OF retaining tho present
architects though II is said that their compensation OF
500 900 YEARLY will bo renuce1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
An HEIR 10 $4,000 WANTED.

Some tidings Of a missing heir, John Holmes,
age twenty eight were vsinly sought st Police Head
onsrt,rs ON Tuesday night by FREUD He stopping
~ do wtoWu hotel and disappeared Saturday since
he departed it learned that he had fallen heir to
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
THE CONVICT LABOR SYSTEM ATTACKED

lD1 ILLlGNAiH 10 IhL IhIHlHf"i
ALBANY, April ll.-Thc Assembly this after
noon debated Nr. Butts5 Prison bill THIS bill was put
into Mr. Hutss hands for the purpose Of inyegins lis
fellow country Democrats into Joining tine city
Democrats In All attack upon the contract labor
system OF the State prisons which has made them
sclf-supporng. The plot successful Despite the
opposition Of Aessrs Howe. Hunt. O'Ne and Roosevelt
among he Republicans and OF Messrs. Kcyes and H. d.
Nelson among the Democrats the bill ordered 10
third reading b. vote Of OF to 40 This insures the
passage Of the bill.
The ior1ds the making OF any moro contracts
for labor the prisoners directs that fast
the present contracts expire the superintendent OF
Prisons shall employ conylcts I'm making goods FOR
the state, which TO be sold their mar
kc price. The bill in fact puts the prisons OF New OK
precisely the position they I'm before the
present system adOptei. Under the discarded sys
TEN the prisons yearly cost the state 100000 Al pres
enL they are a source " income to the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

city. Charles w. Barley acted best man, and the
ushers were Howard Evans, II. Hudson Brooks, z. V.
ID. Moillers and Charles Clipperton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
Post OGcc Notice
Foreign mails for the week ending April IL will close at this
oNcaa

Office as follOws
TuURsDAY-At q m. for Europe per IS. Celtic VI.
eers for Germany and France must De di'
reced per Celtio'G at $3.50 m for Europe pc. S -,
Frisia via Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg; AZ ~
a m for the Windward Islands per IS Japanese At 80
., for Bermuda. per 81 Marlborough 80 2 m ioe
Cuba and Mexico per City Of Washingtons
via Bavana at 1850 y. m for Mexico per s. Wheneys
via Sew.Orleans.
SATURDAY, AT q for Europe, per S. city OF Rich,
mond Queenstown Qeters for Germany and scoti.na
must directed "per City OF Kichmondn at ID ZOE
Scotland direct per S. Ethiopia via Glasgow, A. ~
o. M Belgium direct per S. Rhyniand via An.rerp
at IL for Europe por IS Donau wa Sousn1 I,
and Bremen l30 for Cuba aud the W est iadioss
per SIS. Niagara VIA Havana ,,..~... ma.
S. Wanderer, via w-Orleans. , a. o.. p..,
Mails for China and Japan per IS 0cesn,c ss We
land sandwich and F mlands So AUSTRALIA VIA san
ffanSS0' 0'''s Ap'iH HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post once, New.York, ". Y. April ., 1855
schedule Of closing OF transpAcnc malls Is
the presumption OF their uninterrupted ovsnAn ~
Francisco on the day Of sailing Of stoAmers MO
thence the same DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

diagram bomsnes variations this city By tenhs
divisions Of time Tor the hours
oschatisns
during hoa The broken dotted n pre.nts
indicated b. the thermomee o. hss
mt RreadeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

Between the extreme forward and the after COLLISION Duk
double the inner shell being OF the consistency aud
sIren 9Th with the outer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
OIL PAINTINGS SELLING LOW

The sale of modern oil paintings and water
heloneing to the estate of the late Edgar Mitchell
80 philadelphia. was poorly attended last night al
tits Art Gallery, No S17 Broadway. The prices
realized were far less than those paid py MI H'cnei
r,abtv,vo pictures ny foreign and American artists
treens6t "a 964 The best prices were as follows